IFlFFfTlBfHPifeigwVSMF KFrgar ,rf- 2sr WSSV33!3J; STT ,.!$! k3S? ? 12 THE PrTTSBUKG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAT 2 1892. HWKSS TAFFY FOR THREE. Baron Fava, the President and Blaine Exchange Compliments. ALL PLEASED WITH EACH OTHER. Goneral Eaum's Defenders Now Having Their Innings. A MIGIITT DULL DAY -IN CONGRESS "Washin-oton', Mar 23. Baron Fava, the Italian Minister, made a formal call on President Harrison, this morning, ia.com pany with Secretary Blaine. There were no particular formalities and no eet speeches. Baron Fava took occasion, how ever, to inform the President that his sov ereign, the King of Italy, the Italian Gov ernment and the Italian peope alike were greatly pleased and satisfied by the settle ment of the recent difficulty in a manner so honorable to both Italy and the United States. In referring to his former service in 'Washington he remarked that ho had earnestly endeavored, during a residence of 11 year?, to strengthen the ties of friendship happily existing between the two countries, and he nardly need add tnat, witn tno aid 01 tne President and of his own Government, he would continue his best efforts in that direction, not forgetting above all the sympathy which the United States has his toricallyhad for Italian unity. The President replied, in substance, that he was personally and officially gratified at the return of Baron Fava, whose services in promotins good relations between Italy and the United States, he said, always had been highly appreciated. The President added with earnestness that he was specially gratified that the differences between the two countries had been settled with honor to both. COHGEESS GETTING DULL. Very IJttls or Importance Betas Trans acted There Jfowadays. "WASniNGTOx, May 23. In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Vest offered a resolution which was laid on the table tor the present, dis charging the Committee on Finance from the further consideration of the House bill to put wool on the free list and to reduce duties on woolen goods, and directing the committee to report the bill back to the Senate for its action thereon. The Senate bill passed authorizing the Secretary of "War to procure and present suitable medals to the survivors ot the "Forlorn Hope storming party ot i'ort Hudson, on June 15, 1663. An amendment oflered by Mr. "Warren to extend the act to the survivors of the storming party of May 27, 1803, led to a pretty Ions discussion and was rejected. A number of local bills were passed In the House, to-day, another etlort was made to get up the Sherman statue bill, but it again met the objection of Representative Kilgore, of Texas, Unanimous consent having tailed, the next move probably will be to pass the hill under suspension of the rules, and it is quite likely that this will be one of the measures proposed next Monday lor passage by a two-thirds vote. There was a little race over the honor of securing the passage or this measure. Both Representa tive Henderson, of Iowa, (Republican), and Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, (Democrat), as soon as the point ot order raised against the Sherman statue amend ment to the sundry civil bill was sus tained, promptly introduced bills on the subject. Mr. Bryan succeeded the next morning in having a special meeting of the Military Committee called and his bill re ported to the House favorably. He intends to ask the House to pass it next Monday. A number of bills of a local character were passed. VILAS "WAS ALL EIGHT. One of Ills Decisions Passed Upon Favor ably In a General Term Court. "Washington, May 23. In the Court in General term this morning, Judge James delivered the opinion of the Court in the case of the Union River Logging Railroad Company agaiust Secretary Xoble et al, granting ah injunction to restrain the carry ing out of an order setting aside the order of Secretary "Vilas granting certain ease ments (right of way, etc.), to complainants. The complainants, an incorporation under the laws ot Oregon, built a road originally for the transportation of saw-logs and sub sequently enlarged their business to the transportation of passengers. They made application under a certain act of Congress for certain easements, right of way, etc., and on January 29, 1889, the application was approved, and Secretary Vilas signed an order granting the privileges asked for. It was sought to have this order annulled and rescinded, and the complainants were directed to show canse why this should not be done. The complainants, therefore, filed a bill to enjoin the department from carry ing out the order. The ponrt holds that the authority of Secretary Vilas to pass upon the questions was unquestionable, and he having acted and made the order, it could not be annulled or set aside excepting by judicial authoritv. and that the granting of the order of 1889 conveyed certain rights in the nature of title which could only be assailed by judicial proceedings. The writ of injunc tion was thereupon granted enjoining the respondents irom annulling the former order. Abolishing Post Tradershlpj. "Washington, May 23. A bill intended to abolish post traderships in the army, which has the approval of the "War Depart ment and General Schofield, was favorably reported from the Military Affairs Commit tee to-day by Senator Proctor. The meas ure yill not produce a radical change im mediately, and the present system will con tinue until those persons who are now post traders shall either die or retire, but when vacancies occur from either cause, then the office is to be abolished. Never Forgets He's a Chlcasroan. "Washington, May 2a Representative Durborrow to-day introduced a joint resolu tion providing for the printing, as a Gov ernment publication, under the direction of the Commissioner of Education, of the pro ceedings of the several "World's Congresses to be held under the auspices of the "World's Congress auxiliary of the "World's Colum bian Exposition. Not Kept rrom the Malls. "Washington, May 23. An adverse re port was made to-day by the Senate Com mittee on Postoffices and Postroads on the bill to prevent transmission through the mails of publications containing principally police court reports and devoted chiefly to printing criminal news and improper pict ures. Ra urn's Defenders on the Stand. "Washington, May 23. Many chiefs of divisions in the Pension Office testified be fore the Raum Investigating Committee to- been shown any attorney or attorneys, and ...... ui? vuiufjickcu mca uruer nau pecu great benefit to claimants. of Elver and Harbor Bill Referred. "Washington, May 23. In the House to-day the river and harbor appropriation bill with Senate amendments was referred to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors. 7o safer remedy can be had fof courha and coioa. oranrlronteorttietnroat. ,,an jtowaiB Bronchial Troche.' Price 23 cu.bold onlr In "" I TTS6U KILLED HIS WIFE'S FATHEE. A Battle-Scarred Veteran Who Beiented tho Removal of His Child-Wire. Madison, Ga., May 23. S. "W. Conley was shot and killed from ambush Saturday evening by E. A. Cochran. Conley had a daughter of 14, who was attending the neighborhood school op to three months ago when she disappeared. It was then discovered that she had eloped with Coch ran, a man of 55 years of age who had lost a leg in the late war and an eye in a barroom fight, while the Conleys were people of means. As soon as the girl and Conley were located the girl was taken from her husband and restored to her father by order of court. About a month ago Cochran with a gang of friends r.urrounded the Conley residence for the purpose of rescuing the wife, s they expressed it A volley of shots from the residence scattered the besiegers, several of whom were severely wounded. Mr. Conley was returning home from Madison on Sat urday jirhen, passing through a clump of woods near his house he was fired upon, the bullet going through his head. The neigh borhood is greatly aroused over the assas sination. AN ODD GAME OF BALL. Seven Chinese Play a Team Composed of Yoo.ii;; Southern Ladies. . Atlanta, May 23. .Special Had it been properly advertised there would have been a larger crowd at Vining's station this morning to witness a game of baseball played there than has ever attended a game at Brisbine Park. It was a game between seven Chinese, members of the First Chris tian Church, and seven young lady mem bers of the church. The washee-washee crowd deserted their piles of unwashed col lars and cuff? early this morning to attend the picnic of the First Christian Church. Arriving at Vining's station, they pro ceeded to celebrate the day in good old Chi nese way. This was too tame for the crowd present, and a game of baseball was ar ranged. Xine innings were played, and tho ex-rat-eaters proved that they had caught onto the Melican man's ways, for they won the game by one ruu. The young ladies scored 19 and the Chinese 20 runs A WOKAN IN THE CASE. Air In a Dead Contractor's Lungs Points to a Mo.nl er Mystery In Wisconsin. Milwaukee, May 23. The body found in Lake La Belle, Oconomowoc, yesterday, has been identified as that of S. McEIroy, a street contractor, of Cleveland, O. It is supposed to be a case of murder. Physi cians state that the lungs were filled with air, showing that death was not due to drowning. There is a woman in the case and she is now under surveillance. Her name is Mary "Wendelstein, alias Mag Bloomerstein, wife of a Minneapolis railroad man, and the couple stopped for three days at Oconomowoc boarding house. Mrs. "Wendelstein denies all knowledge of the manner in which he met his death, and declares she last saw Mc Elroy when she parted with him last week. TORIUEED BY HIS CAPTOBS. Suspicions Characters Arrested for the Murder of Expressman Saunders. Jacksonville, Fla., May 2a Seven men in all, and all white, are under arrest in Orange county on suspicion of being connected with the murder of Expressman Saunders. There are rumors that one man had such strong suspicions aroused against him that his captors resorted to physical torture in order to extort a confession from him, but the expedient was unsuccessful New Baltimore and Ohio Shops and Yards, Adjacent to the JIn.mbird Xand and Im provement Company Lots, Cumberland, Md. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany, recognizing? the Importance of Cam beiland as a distributing point lor the larse territory lying around, and the further fact that its location made It desirable as the terminus of thiee of Its divisions, namely, the second, third and Pittsburg, proposed to the Mayor and City Council of Cumber land that in consideration of the loan of $150,000, without Interest by the city, the company would make Cumberland the end of the above divisions, and In addition, would purchase a large tract of land within the city limits, upon which they would erect machine shops and round nouses. The proposition was submitted to the voters of Cumberland on the 17th of June last and carried by a majority of four to one,showlng that the people of Cumberland appreciated the vast importance of securing these Im provements. The company has purchased 90 acres of land, upon which will be erected their yards and shops. The Baltimoreand Ohio propose to make Cumberland the Altoona of their road, and are constructing a yard that will contain trackage for 3,000 cars, which in ad dition to the yards already there, will give the company splendid facilities for the handling of their immense traffic. The shops will be constructed after an improved plan of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Altoona, Pa., and will give employment to 1,200 men. The train and other railroad men, numbering at least 1,000 additional, will nec essarily make their homes In Cumberland. From these sources alone an Increase of population is confidently expected of 6,000 to 8,000. It necessarily follows that the ad dition of this population to Cumberland will bring others, of all professions and trades, and it is safe to predict that the building boom during the year 1892 and 1S53 will as sume immense proportions. The Humblra Land and Improvement Company will have their first great public sale of lots on the premises, Wednesday and Thursday, June 8 and 9, 1892. Reduced rates on all railroads. All are Invited. For further particulars, address the company's office, No. 9 South Liberty street, Cumber land, Md., or Washington Danenhower, real estate broker, 130 G street. N. W.,. Washing ton, D. C, or W.O. Beckenbaugh, auctioneer, Baltimore, lid. ttsu Before purchasing horses call and see the fine selection to be sold at auction at Iron City Sale Stables, rear 623 and 625 Peun ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa., May 26 and 27. A QUARTEit of a million barrels Is the ca pacity of tho Iron City Browing Company, an undeniable tribute to its superiority, purity and tefreshlng qualties. Wnv be pestered with roaches, bedbugs, etc, when Bugine will banish them eter nally? 25 cents at all dealers. Perfect action and perfect health result from the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers A perleot little pill. Very small; very sure. Morning Noon Night! i Good all the time. It removes, ' the languor of morning, sus- , tains the energies of noon, lulls 1 the weariness of night. ' i !WS'Root 1 111 W ReeiM -wa . ' delicious, sparkling, appetizing. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other lend b"juttugood" 'tis lake. No imita'ion is as good u the genuiie Hikes'. k f DESKS. OFFICE 1 OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. ItU-TTS lua'alxdarJ ,'Iau5pl ,JL 'mIBLJIL L NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 86,000 LIVES LOST. Grief In ralace and Cot Pity and Tears For the Sorrowing. The civilized world Is startled to learn that, according to tho latest and most re-" liable information, over 80,000 persons die every 2t hours. It Is admitted even by old school physicians that powerful drugs and ignorant doctors have killed more people than all diseases combined. One of the most radical Innovations the medical world has ever seen has lately been made by JIunyon'3 Homoeopathic Home Hemedy Co. It has fitted up convenient parlors where eminent physicians, male and female, are on duty from 9 a. m. till 9 p. sr. every day. Open tho door wait In you are welcome no matter how many of you come. The rooms are large, the conveniences sufficient, the doctors plenty, the advice lsfree. The central thought of this new movement is to strip every expense from medical examina tions. Any person, rich or poor, old or young, is welcome here to the best advice of eminent physicians. No matter how diffi cult the case, no matter how much of the physician's time It may consume, the diag nosis will not only be thorough, it will be absolutely free. Homoeopathic specialists have made mar- pvelous progress within the last few years. Here Is one who never loses a case of money Disease; there is one who saves every Dys peptic patient; another has conquered Rheu matism; another Catarrh; another has a sov ereign cuio for Disordered Nerves, and so on until almost every disease meets Its master In tho person of some practitioner ot this school. These are some of the claims: L Nervous diseases promptly cured. 2. Catarrh positively cured in a short time by gentle and soothing remedies. 3. Rheumatism relieved In three hours and cured in a few days. 4. Jaundice and all liver complaints speed ily cured. 5. Insomnia or sleeplessness soon corrected and refreshing sleep secured. 6. Weak and generally debilitated people strengthened and lost power restored, no matter from what canse. 7. Headache relieved in 15 minutes. 8. Cold cured in 3 hours. 9. Coughs eased in 30 minutes. 10. Asthma relieved In 5 minutes. 11. Sore throat cured in 3 hours. 12. Colic cured in 10 minutes. Kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipa tion, piles, neuralgia and all female com plaints quickly relieved and soon cured. Hundreds of testimonials. Come to the office at any time and hear the living witnesses. There isn't the faintest obligation on your part to buy a cent's worth of medicine of any kind. We specially solicit what ahe-tehxed in curable CASES. If you can't como send for the. "Guide to Health," a llttleooklet that describes dis eases in simple, plain iwords. It will cost you nothing, and may savo your life. MUNYON'S HOMOEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY COMPANY. 907 PEXN AVEMUE. Office hours: 9 A. si. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 2:30 to 5 P. v. my2t-82 Ordinary m Eyes Such as Sam Weller had, will enable any body to tell a "YALE" lock from its many worthless imitations with small keys. A sham lock is a dangerous sham. To avoid the bad, and to select the " YALE" simply examine the Keys. The Key of every genuine "YALE" lockjias "YALE" stamped on it, which guarantees conven ience, strength and perfect security. Sold wherever locks sell. Laird's Shoes are the best and the most popular in Pittsburg. HOW THEY LIKE '5 THEN AGAIN: IF THEY'RE COMFORTABLE! IF THETRE FASHIONABLE! IF THETRE RELIABLE! 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, J2.18, 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. Wl LAIRD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. 406, 408, 410 MARKETSTREET. myll-TTsu lYJiPili i X - . 1 .v.. JOCW ADVERTISEMENTS I F for any reason you are dissatisfied with your purchase, bring back the goods and get your money refund ed. Do you suppose we'd give you poor cloth, poor service just for the pleasure of hand ing back your money? Don't you think under such a contract, we'd do our best? Popular prices. $25.00 suits; great values. & BBOWN, 39 SdLaK-EhL ST- Hotel Anderson Block. iny2i s AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR LEADERS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 SHOE HOUSE 52 6IS si M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEINC AND CLEANING. 66 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 2063. tts raMos 5,765 YARDS AT 49 CENTS WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS, Have you ever before heard of such a Deep, Low Price? But, these Special Prices are lor ONE DAY ONLY, TTJE'SDAY ITEXT, IMI JL HERE'S A RANDOM PICKING FROM THE MANY: PATTERN NO. 2516 is a small figured Carpet in Ecru Ground. The figure a pretty Mayapple Leaf and Vine, with each leaf alternating Crimsom, Drab and Terra Cotta, looks as though some one had decoyed the leaf and vine from its grassy mound and woven it into the tsoft, fleecy Wool Carpet, with which to adorn our floors. The market price is 85c, our price. . TUESDAY 49 CENTS. PATTERN NO. 2519 Mixed Green and Oak Ground, very well covered with both a Fern Leaf, scroll in olive, pink and light brown, and a Meadow Flower in pretty shades of maroon and pink. A handsome dining room design. 85 c grade, TUESDAY 49 CENTS. PATTERN NO. 2526 A two-colored Watered Ground in light green with light fawn tints. This is be decked with pretty apple blossoms as handsomely laid as if some little dimpled darling of 2 or 3 years had picked and laid them on the greensward according to her infant fancy. It's a happy union of style and service. You'd consider it excellent at 85c, but par excellent TUESDAY 49 CENTS. 800 YARDS REMNANTS, KT' BP SKtf; GO AT HALF COST TUESDAY. 1 JUST WHAT YOU CAN USE FOR SMALL ROOMS. SPOT GASH. NO DISCOUNT. NOGREDIT. TUESDAY. nin RIITIin r I I 27 Bedroom Suits Tuesday, $18 22.00 Lounges $17.00 t 60 Parlor Suits $41 rllnlUHIiiil' M S Bedroom Suits Tuesday $32 $19- Lounges $13. 75 $ 80 Parlor Suits $57 I Ulllll I Ull L I ' gioo Bedroom Suits, Tuesday, 73 14.00 Lounges $ 8.75 roo Parlor Suits.. .. 70 Large Cook Stoves v8.9o QHIN AWARE. SILVERWARE. TIE KASr Mm UIIUI.IIII.II I I 23c. ) 29c. 38c. iUU V' ROGERS' Triple-Plated Knives and 18-inch Fire Shovels 3c $7.95, WORTH $11. Forks, 24c each. 500 NOVELS, ELECTRIC SERIES. 25c KIND; TAKE YOUR PICK 8c TUESDAY. EDMUNDBON & PERRINE, 635-637 SMITHFIELD ST. 635-637. I myn- NEW ADTEKTISEBIENTS. 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 Refrigeratuis. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH OH CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, ! 307 WOOD ST. ap7-rr Danners' Essence of Health. &' A vmra family Jm e a 1 c 1 n e for tonlns np and re- lunaing tne sys tem. One of the greatest blood (purifiers known 1 Unexcelled for tho enre of Rheu matism, Cong hi andtolds,Catarrh Asthma, Throat liver, Dizziness and Sick Headacne, Palpi tation of tho Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di arrhoea, Scrofula and diseases arising from lmperfeot and depraved state of the blood. Piles, Costiveness, Nervousness, Affections of the Blndder and Kidneys, ir properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sals by druggists, and The Danner Medicine Co. 22 Federal St., Allegheny. Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles lor $3 M. Write for Testimonials. OC29-43JTT3 UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oakland Square, 1'lttsburg. OP I) BROS ;m mmJMBSffdri 8sHR FULL EXTBA STJPBB " I",, NEW LUCKY 13. Our business for the past 13 weeks in the Wall Paper Department has equaled the entire business of last year. This explodes with us the super stition that 13 is an unlucky number. In consequence we offer you a chance never offered before in Pittsburg. We bought almost the entire product of the best things made by the leading factory of America, and in tend selling them at a little more than they cost us in order to establish a name for ourselves among people who only want the finest things made. We bought these goods at much less than it cost to make them, and many of the patterns are the finest gems of art. They will be sold from 25c to 50c a bolt. They sell ordinarily at $1.50. We would like to send and measure a room, or a dozen, and give you an estimate. Our paper hanging force is most complete and our prices the lowest. Landlords or agents of property would do well by getting our prices. We keep a stock of Picture Mouldings and Lincrustra Walton that is the largest. We send samples of Wall Paper free to anyone, and pay especial attention to our Mail Order Department. Each lot of samples with stamps costs us 25c. Still-, we send them free because they are samples of the best and cheapest Wall Paper in the country, otherwise we would waste our money. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint : and : Wall : Paper : Store, 292 FIFTH AVENUE, THREE SQUARES FROM COURT HOUSE. my23. !- ! 1 1 r 1 .1 .. . - ITCHES HI II DISCOUNT. We will sell yon a 50-PWT., SOLID. 14-KT. GOLD "WATCH, richly engraved cases, with choice of Elgin, Waltham or Hampden Full Jeweled Movement, at the unheard of low price of $42, and warranted strictly as represented, or money refunded. SIMIIT'S, J. B. VANDERGRIFT COAL COMPANY, Limited VANDBRGRIBT BCtt,InG. " TIXEPHOSE, NO. 191. YOUGHIOGHENY GAS AND STEAM .O-Prompt service to manufacturers Aims supplied witn river Sana. PATTERN NO. 2536 A watered ground in Gray and Brown Flowers, in a large POPPY design in cream colors, shading into dark olive brown. Sunset clouds and shimmer of moonbeam seem to have touched the warp and woof. A prettier design than you'll find most wheres at 85c TUESDAY 49 CENTS. PATTERN NO. 2527 A mellow-shaded oak ground, with an under-glimpse here and there of French gray. A medium size pattern of WILD ROSE in maroon and ecru, with a slight inter-lining of white. Leaves tan and maroon shaded. Just what you want for a bright and cheerful room; 85c goods. TUESDAY 49 CENTS. PATTERN NO. 2538 is a patch of picturesque pret tiness in a Damask pattern, dotted here and there with a de tached spray in tan color. The central figure is a bouquet in cream, maroon, gray and lavender. The reverse side vies with the face for popular commendation. TUESDAY 49 CENTS. -. Dim sc -t jffcfrlffip iinlTT' ''J!c && - SjfcdSfctf a2s ADVERTISEMENTS. Cor.SmitMeld and Liberty and 311 Smithfield Street. my23-TT3u COAL WHITE AND RIVER SAi. and consumers generally. apl3-M-TT "ST 24. iissiisfsX"Jf Wi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers