hsi -" -rf S? aft .;.. THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAT 24 i892. A TALE OF rJ JU. Mrs. Flannigan, of Bell's Alley, Alle gheny, Wants Satisfaction. SHE OBJECTS TO BEING MOVED Without Her Permission Being First isted for and Obtained. LEYIED UPON, SOLD OUT AND ARRESTED Bell's alley had the promisa of a sensa tion until yesterday, when the matter was amicably settled by the aggrieved one hav ing her wounded feelings dressed by the aggriever. The case is one of interest and is told of, down in Bell's alley, with bated breath. Mrs. Kate Flannigan rented a house in Bell's alley, Allegheny, from Mrs. Bell, also of Bell's alley, through Mrs. Bell's agents, Messrs. Scott & McMillan, who are not of Bell's alley but of Pittsburg. Ac cording to Mrs. Fiannigan's tale of woe she rented the unimposing edifice at No. 1 Bell's alley about the first day of April and paid the money in advance for the first 30 days' rent. She further declares she took out no lease nor gave any written promise that she would continue in the habitation. The month of April flitted away in its own peculiar way, and so did the remuneration for her first month's rent When the soft May days edged into the Flannigan household the simoleans, as Tulgarians say. did not find their way into the purse of Mrs. Flannigan, and she was unable to pay the rent in advance as she had previously done, and Messrs. Scott & Mc Millan became somewhat annoyed thereat. This Is Where the Trouble jteglns. Accordingly.when the second day of May came around and the May rent didn't, the gentlemen interested Constable Heiner in the case, and the latter swooped down on Mrs. Flannigan and levied on her property. Five days later, Mrs. Flannigan declares, an appraisement was made, and several days after the appraisement the constable made another swoop, so-called, for the pur pose of making a sale. Mrs Flannigan said she had the door locked, but that the eon stables used a key from some other per son's pocket and entered the house, to the great consternation of her children. The con stables made the sale, and, in Mrs. Fianni gan's own words, sold her 58 clock for 10 cento, and her other articles at correspond ingly ridiculous figures. Mrs. Flannigan objected, and her objections had an alarm ing effect upon her offspring, for the latter set up a dual waiL Then the constables be came incensed and Mrs. Flannigan was turned over to the police and she was ar rested for disorderly conduct. The follow inc day she was fined $5 and costs for this offense". She became quite indignant, and when she learned her children had been sent to the Home of the Friendless she be came more so, and threatened in vigorous language that she would bring suit against Scott & McMillan for falsa ejectment and illegal sale of her property, and suit against the city ot All egneny lor laise im prisonment. TJere Is TThere the Trouble End". Now the agents for Mrs. Bell recite a a tale of somewhat different character. Mr. McMillan states that Mrs. Flannigan has no cate either against the agents or against the city of Allegheny. He says there was a lease taken out for the house at No. 1 Bell's alley, but the signer thereof was James Flannigan, and in consequence of this he was legally entitled to sell his property upon the non-pavment of the ad vance rent. Mr. McMillan declares, in addition to this, that when the sale was made Mrs. Flannigan was unduly excited, but in consideration of the fact that her room is to them preferable to her occupancv they will return her property If she will only remove it. Therefore the case has been amicably disposed of and the august hearing of some eminent jurist will not be afflicted with the contradictory details of the case. And again is quietude dominant down in Bell's alley, Allegheny. A TSAINLOAD OF KNIGHTS Leave for Philadelphia to Attend the Grand Commanilery. A special train of five Pullman cars filled with Knight Templars left yesterday morn ing for Philadelphia to attend the session of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania, which opens to-morrow. Among the party were Postmaster James S. McKean, Charles Bacr, the well-known tobacconist; Samuel A. Steel, of Hall & Steel, contractors; James E. Morris, the photographer; James Youngson, John TV. Haney, and "William Bell, cashier of the First National Bank of McKeesport. Postmaster McKean and about 100 of the Pittsburg delegates will take a Southern trip after the conclave, going to Washing ton, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk and Rich mond. A NEW TUSNEE HAIL LOOKING FOB A CAMP. Colonel Ferchrnent and His Staff Visit a Sumbcr of Sites. Colonel Perchment has not yet decided on a site for the encampment of his regi ment Last Wednesday afternoon the Colonel, accompanied by several officers of his staff and the line, visited Kittanning and examined several sites in that neigh borhood. The citizens of the town made them several very favorable offers for the encampment, but no decision was arrived at Yesterday the Colonel with a number of his officers visited Ohio Pyle Falls and looked over several locations. A sita will probably be chosen before the close of the week. Dedicated on Sit. Oliver With a Parade and Appropriate Exercises. The Mt Oliver Turners dedicated their handsome new hall, erected at a costof 6,000, on School street yesterday. In the atternoon all the Southside German socie ties paraded under the marshalship of Peter Augustin. The dedicatory address at the hall was made by J. Ihsen. In the evening a very creditable musical and literary pro gramme was rendered. HUNDREDS of rooms rented every treelc by advertising In the cent a word "To Lot rooms" advertising columns of TI1E DIs PATCH. To Our Pntrons and the Public. We nro now fully equipped to fill all orders from our old stand, 52 Sixth avenue, and are exclusive bottlers of the following cele brated brands of beers for this market: Beruhoff Brewing Company's celebrated Dorhmunder and Salvator beers, Anheuser Busoh, St. Louis; "Pale Lager," Bartholomay Mrewine Company's "Bohemian," Imported Kaiser Beer, "Bremen," Culmbach Beer, Ba varia. Pilsen Beor, Bohemia. Sole agents Em oka Mineral Springs mineral watet and ginger ale. All orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt attention. Export beer a speoialty. Jos. Einstein & Co , Telephone 977. 52 Sixth avenue. TUP Eiohtkkkth grand combination sale of 100 horses at Iron City Sale tables, rear 623 and C23Penn avenue, PittsDurg.Po., on Thursday and Friday, May 26 and 27, consisting of draft, driving and saddle hoiscs. Among the numbers. June C. Bro. gelding, sired by Sherman. 2-23, he by Geo. Wilkes: 1 black gelding. 5 years old, sired by Ambassador, can trot 2:40: 1 standaid bred mare, 6 years old, sound, can trot closo to 2.50; tho best combination horse in Pittsburg, very hand some and quiet enough for lady to drive. The best lot or saddle horses ever offered at publio sale. Sale positive. Gi.o. B. Wattersox, Prop. Northrop's Patent Paneled Metal Ceilings Are neat, durable and nrtistlo for all classes of buildings. As the oldest manufacturers In the country, we can furnish the greatest variety and newest designs, put up com plete, at the lowest figures consistent with good work, send for estimates to South Twenty-third and Mary streets. A. Kobthiiop 4 Co, TT3 Pittsburg, Pa. Get rid of it, it you have Catarrh. Dont merely relievo it for a time with poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong caustic solutions. While you seem to be getting help, you may be getting norm. Stopped in this way, it's usually only driven to the lungs. You're worse oS than ever. But you can get rid of It completely, with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy. That's been proved over and over again, in thousands of tho most hopeless cases. By Its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Catarrh in the Head and all Catarrhal affec tions are"porfectly and permantly cured. Some physicians will tell you that Catarrh can't bo cured, They mean that they can't cure it Dr. Sage's Remedy can. And to prove that they believe It, the proprietors of this medicine will pay $500 for an incurabls case of Catarrh. They don't see one often, but they'll pay the money when they do. AMUSEMENTS. BEAL ESTATE SWINGS BANK, LI5L, 401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $75,000. Deposits of $1 ana upward received and interest allowed at 1 per cent tts Dk Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. THEATRE This Week, Matinees Wednesday & Saturday, DkLANGEAND BISING in TANGLED UP AND WHY? May 30 Grade Emmett in tho PuNo of New York. mvgl-9 THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS... .Owner and Manager Week commencing MONDAY, MAY 23. Matinee Saturday only. C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlangor's Select Company of Come dians, in the bright and sparkling comedy, THE PRODIGAL FATHER. A WEEK OF LAUGHTEU. MAY SO The Lilliputian Operatio and Bur losque Company, of Berlin. mj 33-39 GRAND OPERA HOUSE MISS JULIA MARLOWE, ASSlSiJiU 111 UVlltilli: TAUUlt. To-night and .Friday IKGOMAR Wed'sday...MUCU ADO ABOUT NOTHING Thursday EOMEO AND JULIET Saturday Matinee AS YOU LIKE IT Saturday evening TWELFTH NIGHT Prices, 15c, 25o. 60c, 75c, $1, $1 50. Next week The Midnight Alarm. my21 ARE1S' THEATER-MRS. P. HARRIS, B. UBiitton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Eveiy afternoon and even ing. BILLY LESTER'S BIG SPECIALTY SHOW. Y eek May 30 Daniel A. Kelly in his now play, "After Seven years." my2-90-TT8 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, THE SOUTH BjSFORE THE WAR. 60 Specialty Stars 50. New Scenery, Team of Oxen, Trained Don- keys, etc. niyM-55 CHOICiTTIMEESrTOW'TlirCE AT i BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S, Telephone 1831. 38 Fifth ave., apZl-TTS Between Wood and Markes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Don't Scare Yourself Sick. Disease Feeds on the Disordered Imaginations of Ignorant Men. Functional symptoms, harmless in them selves, are distorted into derangements of tho most serious nature by the morbid brooding of a frightened mind. Your mind should be kept bright vigorous healthy by rays of purest sunshine. Let us brush away all the old shadows of ignorant superstition and let In some ' New Light on Old Subjects. A Regular Physician's Book of Information and Advice. . The author is not interested In the sale of appliances of any kind, his solo purpose being to furnish to those afflloted with real or imaginary ailments a reliable source of information. A large number will be at onco restored by the discovery that their ills aio Imaginary and symptoms not incon sistent with health. Some spaoe is devoted to the best methods of treating CATAIlIW, a disease by no means sodangeiousas popularly supposed. Written in plain, every-day English, and published in condensed, oonvenlent form. One Volnnv: Price, 82.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Aaurcss Crownshicld Publishing Co., my22-2U-TT8SU CHICAGO, ILTj. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WkrKhtmmm ro, i-rel riMRAGO 2sxas i - i n. 's SflPr3E; .SuJroorrft. ap24-TF3U Wallace Optical Co., MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, 624 PEWN AVENUE, GKS) Our Mi seeing and reading glasses com bined are the most satisfactory ever worn, indispensable for home, office, public enter tainments and shopping. ap21-TT8u OCULISTS' ORDERS FILLED We have the only EYEGLASSES 0. hat will stay on the nose. CJRT) PAT JM M 14 EYES EXAMINED FREE. Wm. E. 8TIEREN, Optician, EU Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg, Pa. mh25-TTi M erch ant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS, $25 and upward THO USERS, $5 up. Give Us A Trial. CAT ANATJGH & GAVIN, No. 197 FlITH Avb" Clea nine and i epalringa specialty my9-D- J. O. FLOWER, Dembal Office ?& EEI3V VAJBB It will not raise the dead; but hear what a New York gentleman has to say about It: Nbw York, May , 1892. McKlnnie & Chessman Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, Pa,: Gewtlbmiw For several years I have been tioubled very badly with rheumatism and learning of Rneumacura and its certain cure, I purchased a bottle, and after the use of half the bottle I was entirely cured. I then gave the remedy to Mr. O. 8. Bailey, the well-known livery man, and cared him. Then I went to New Orleans, where I met Mr. Chas. Johnston, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who bad Just returned from Hot Springs and got no benefit. I gave him a bottle and cured him In three days. The reason I give this letter, is because I think it is my duty to relieve the suffering of mankind. Yours very trnly. EDWARD KERNEY, Of Van Tassell & Keinoy, Thirteenth street, Now York. Price $3 per bottle. For salo by all drug gists. M'KINNIE & CHESSMAN M'F'fi CO., 618 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. my22-TTiiSu The Drug Firm of JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, Is fast achieving more than local reputation for handling fine lines of Liquors especially adapted for home and medici nal use. We here specify some of the very finest whiskies available : FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT, Quarts $1.00 each, or six for $5 00. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, Quarts $1.60, or six for $7.50. GIBSON'S TEN-YEAR OLD, Quarts $1.50, or six for $7.50. FLEMING'S PURE MALT, Quarts $1.00 each. Orders by mail or telephone receive prompt attention. Goods delivered cheerfully to. any part of the two cities free. , JOS. FLEMING & SON Is the proper party to address for any of the above goods. 112 Market St., cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. my22-TTssu BUY YOUR 6PECTALCES AT TCti Heli&tole OTptioicixn.. jjcaAnuiuieu j:ido. gssl . rssoa eB?wPB Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAM0ND,oSCTTr de2S-TTSu -N PROF. LITTLE, y- Jf"X 7S Sixth av., is the only fJf.VvJ Graduate Optician " " in the city. His system assures perfection both In lenses and Irames. my5-TTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE MUST HAVE the. room:. -THE- HOUSEHOLD G 00. 414 Wood St., Have about 200 more Parlor Suits than we want In fact we nave to get "d the11. They are paid for, but we can't spare the room to carry them over. JUST NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS . $50 Parlor Suits go at $28.75. $60 Parlor Suits go at $30.00. $75 Parlor Suits go at $3 7-5. $90 Parlor Suits go at $40.00. $100 Parlor Suits go at $50.00. $125 Parlor Suits go at $60.00. Cash goes no further than your credit this week. We have about 100 Suits, of which we have one, two and three of. a kind. They go at your own price and terms. HOUSEHOLD GREDI 414 WOOD STREET. IN OUR NEW QUARTERS. Pittsburg's Leading Cash and Credit House. mySWl THE WEATHER IS THE CAUSE Of this most severe and sudden price cutting in fine Summer Millinery. In anticipation of pleasant weather we imported and had trimmed in our own workrooms thousands of pretty Hats, Toques and Epnnets, but the cold rains which have prevailed nearly all this month have seriously dampened our millinery ardor. Still, we're not to be downed by the weather. In order to counteract its bad influence we have cut down the prices, not of all trimmed, but untrimmed, Hats and trim mings as well. The seven examples mentioned below will give you a fair idea of the good things awaiting you. KAUFMANNS WIDE-AWAKE LADIES Will recognize in this sale their opportunity for getting a nice Summer Hat for very little money. Those who generally trim their own hats will fare especially well. To begin with: Untrimmed Hats go at greatly trimmed down prices. 50c often buys what was gi.50 or $2. For the trimmings flower forests and ribbon rainbows await you. Just loop up a bow or scatter a bloom spray, and your Milan or Chip is a beauty. A little taste and a little cash will do wonders at this truly unequaled Millinery Sale. '' $6J95 For this beautiful and fashionable Em pire Hat, in plain or fancy straw or lace; tastefully trimmed with rich moire and satin ribbon in all different colors, and topped off with exquisite flowers and fine tips. The regular price of this hat is $12. $5.95 For this truly handsome Hat, in all new combinations of fancy straw and expen sively trimmed with fine ribbons, flow ers, aigrettes and Rhinestone ornaments. The regular price of this hat is 510 CO. Air 'imSIh $4.95 For this charmingly pretty Hat, made ot fine Black Lace and Jet, trimmed with Moire and fancy ribbon, and a lib eral addition ot fine flowers, ribbons and piques. The regular price of this hat is $9 75. $4.25 For this "chick" fancy Straw Hat, made of Neapolitan and Hackel braid: trimmed in a most artistic and tasteful manner with choice lace, very fine rib bon and magnificent flowers. The reg ular price ot this hat is $8 50. $3.95 For very stylish and jaunty Hat in various combinations of fine Milan and fancy braid, trimmed with crepe de chene, velvet and moire and fancy rib bon. The regular price of this hat is J8. $3.50 $2.95 For this magnificent Toque genteel, elegant and fashionable copied from one of Madame Ponyanne's creations trimmed with rich lace, ribbon, ostrich tips and aigrettes. The regular price of this Toque is 57. For this tery cute and bewltchlngly beautiful Child's Hat, in various braids and novel shapes, tastefully trimmed with fancy ribbons and flower wreaths. The regular price of this hat is 53 50. ESE SPECIAL SHOE DRIVES FDO WEEK ONLY: -WWr m3Pw fr i ff For these Ladies' good n I 1 1 1 1 Q'lalitv Bright Dongola V I J J Oxfords; warranted hand turned, patent leather tipped; sizes 3 to 7; regular price 52. 59' For Ladies' Glazed Dongola Opera Slippers; sizes slightly broken; regular price 51 25. $1.50 For these Boys' fine Amer ican Tannery Call Button Shoes: seamless: plain or tipped; made with a special view to durability; sizes 2 to 5; regular price 52 50. $2.50 For these Men's fine French Calf "Welt Shoes; dressy and comfortable; in lace only sizes 6 to 9; regular price 54. 1 $1.95 i For these Men's elegant patent-leather Dress Shoes; lace or congress styles ; tipped toes, fair stitched, smooth inner soles, solid leather counters; sizes 6 to 10; regular price 53 50. . FT? T J $1.50 For these Ladies' fine Am azon' Kid, spring heel, Shoes; worked button holes; perfectly smooth innersoles and solid leather counters; widths, A to E;. sizes, 3 to 6; regular pnee, 53. ITWAUraNPHASTJB flrt I" ft For these Ladies' genuine TJ hi I hand-welt French Bright VfeiUU Doneola "SVaukenphast Shoes; calf patent leather tipped; best wearing shoe made; widths, A to E; sizes, 2 to 8; regular price, 55. 0N- fei "m sa P s.rer -ilk (J i p A For these Ladies' very dur XI nil able Liona Kid Shoes; ex VliWU tra quality uppers; genuine flint oak sole; solid leather throughout; Common Sense or Opera toe; sizes 2)4 to 7; regular price, 52 50. KAUFMANNS' FIFTH JSVtt2SriJJ& AND SILOITIHIIIEXjID ST. KAUFMANNS - ,-wa&.- 1 rrfirfiiwr - -i-tfrtftiiniirn i -m-ntfitirf 'Mtit i, tU nmism II . . i iH iiiiii iMiiMSMiM ( nti'lf iifiHr Tiilfi1ixiiriiniiilTiafflt-r ififiwfiTmifiin riflftifcTlfiiiiilli irlHiite if i rirfflfafiMn itf, - ,-T-rr.. ,,,----!- w-.,-w.w - , J,J' -"" r " 5si:w MIM.mLlmtffTr . ' "",'ju, i-SButtKIBMtKBKS9n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers