I jtjM n'"? iPT ' jr;""-$- SSJ- THE PITTSBTJBGr DISPATCH. TUESDAY. 'JULY 19, .18921 JAILBIRDS BREAK OUT. Criminate Escape Fiora Somerset's Jail for the Fourth Time. CELLS THAT DO HOT CONFINE. One Killed and Fevers! Turned Mine Ixplosion. in a KITT8 ITEMS FKOM THREE STATES rBrKCUlI. TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1 Somekset; Pa., July 18. A flatter of excitement was created on the streets of this place this afternoon when it became known that there had been a jail delivery. About 2:30 o'clock several young ldies,residing in in the east end of tows, observed two men running down the street at lull speed. As there was no apparent occasion for their running at such a pace on such a hot day the young ladies at once concluded that they had broken jaiL Policeman Gumbert happened to be in the neighborhood, and the young ladies told liim of their suspicions. The officer retired to the county prison, where he found a rope made of two sheets hanging irom one of the rear windows on the upper floor. The bars had been sawed from the window, and ac cess through it to the ground was very easy. An inspection of the jail showed that only three inmates had escaped. They are James Murphy.Jolin Koberts and "William Dough ertv. afl beinir held for trial on charce of having burglarized two stores in Myersdale one night last JIaiwh. None of the jail officials were in town at the time of the escape, and no one started in pursuit of them until several hours af terward. They have not been overtaken at midnight. Jlurphy is an old-timer, hav ing served a four years" term in the peni tentiary Irom this county, and he is likely to Icad'the officers a long chase before he is recaptured. His companions are strangers in this community. This is the fourth general jail delivery from Somerset county's new jail that has taken place since it was erected three years ago, and it is now apparent that prisoners cannot be held secure in it unless confined xin seperate cells. ONE KILLED EIGHT BURNED. vestigatlon of tlio accounts of John G. Iler toz, the defaulting Ashland county Sheriff, who is confined In bis own Jail, develops that the shortage will amount to about $S,000, $3,000 of which he squandered dnrlng hts first term of ofllce.nnd forwhlch Michael Franghelser, J. J. Stitz I, Dr. A. J. Scott, E. W. Lorentz. W. S. Fisher and Michael Deren beraer. of Loiulcmvllle, will bave to stand. Herzog's present bondsmen are correspond ingly happv. ALLIANCE IS SCOECHED. Six Bntlnrss Houses and Sevnn Families Burned Ont by a Brisk Fire. Alliance, O., July 18. Special. Fire broke out In the business portiou of Alliance to-day and soon communicated to other buildings. It started about 9:30, and was not extinguished until after noon. The firo de partment did all In Its power to check: the flames, but was unable to do much owing to a strong wind which was blowing at the time. Six business houses and even families were entirely burned out. The loss is esti mated at $S0,00i: two-thirds of It Is covered by Insurance. The principal losers are J. 1. Weybrecht & Son, of this city, and Mrs. GuboI, of Los Angelev Col. Individual losers outside of the two above are: K. S. Kaylor, bakery, damaged 1,000: Kobcrt Joyce, restaurant, loss $10 0, Mrs. Sarah Hartzell. $800, no insurance: Peter Blanc, restaurant, $1,000, no Insurance; Philip Gabele, barber, $1,000; a F. Pearsel, meat market, $300; Lee Arnold, tobacco store, burned ont, and the store of Jamos O'Brey, boots and shoes, burned; no Insurance. BOUND TO EHD MATTERS. An Explosion Caused by a Careless Miner and His Lamp. SnESANDOAn, Pa., July IS. A severe ex plosion occurred shortly belore noon to-day at Ellangorfan colliery, operated by the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Company. Quite a number of men were en caged at their work in a heading when some persons, at this writing unknown, entered with a naked lamp, firing a body of gas which was known to exist in that part of the mine, and instantly kllllnz Casper Mitchell, a miner, and badly burnin: and mutilating; seven or eight others. The force of the explosion was felt in all parts of the mine, and many miners re ceived contussions whioh will be felt for some davs. That part of the mine in which the expfosion occurred is on fire, but the flames arc being rapidly extinguished. Quite a number of foreigners are employed here, and it is thought that one of these inex perienced hands was the cause of the ter libie accident. THE SCIENCE OF TAXATION. Preliminary Examination of Records for the I'urpos- of Preparing a Mew Bill. IIarkisbukq, July 18. Dr. Frederick C. Done, of Meadville, acting for the State Tax Commission is examining the records in the Auditor General's Department of statistics of State, county and municipal taxes and valuation with the aim todiscovorif possi ble the present diffusion of taxes with the eventful desire to present results for the next Legislature and have some scientific lasis ot positive knowledge upon which to -rork in the future. Colonel James A. Price, of Scranton, Chaiiman or the State Tnx Commission, will call a meeting of tbe commission lu this city within tne next few months to hear re ports ot committees and arrange for the preparation of a bill satisfactory to all inter ests of Pennsylvania to be presented to the next Legislature. PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN SAT. Xecturea Appropriate to the Occasion at the State Chautauqua Session. Lebaso. Fjl.k July 18. The second week of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua opened this morning with the usual devotional ex ercises. The regular schedule of recitations was carried out in full. At 10.30 o'clock, the regnlar morning lec ture hour, W. C Clark Robinson, lectured on 'The Nlhel Ungen Lied," appropriate to the day, which is Pennsylvania German Day. Many prominent Pennsylvania Germans are on the ground, the place being chosen lor the quarrel ly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania German Society. EXTRADITION PAPERS ISSUED. Harris and Charley Will Be Brought Back to Bo Tried Tor Murder. HAnniSBCTta, Pa., July 18. Governor Pat tison has issued to D. M. Wilcox, of Tonanda, papers to Hon. John W. Foster, Secretary of State, asking for the extradi tion to the United States ot two Hebrew peddlers known as Harris and Chailey, who are alleged to have muidered another ped dler in Wyoming county, in Marcli last. A few days alter tbe murder the peddler's horse and overcoat were found in the posses sion of the accused murderers rndnbout ono month subsequently his body was found. The accused are now under arrest at Mon treal, Canada, and will be extradited as soon as necessary official action is taken. OFFICER CHARGED WITH MURDER. The tVlfe of the Deceased Causes Policeman Haalett'H Arr-st. Kewauk, O., July 18. Special Police man Ilaslett, who shot Sewright on Satur day while the latter was resisting arrest, and -n ho was released by the action of Coro ner Smith, was rearrested this evening on affidavit or Sewright's wile. She charges liim with murdT. The charge was brought belore Justice Eoos. Ilaslett was committed to jail, his hearing being fixed for Wednes day. Sewright's wife, it Is said, drove him from borne two yeats ago, and failed to claim his body to-day, or oven go to the funcraL Se w right was buried in the potter's field, and there was not a mourner. The U. S. Court Meets at Erie. Erie, Pa., July 18. Specia'.J The July term of the United State" Court met in this city this afternoon. Judge Itufflngton pre siding. United States District Attorney Walter Lvon, Marshal J. K. Harrah and Clerk W. T. Lindaey reached this city on tlio noon train, accompanied Ay a score of attor neys. Jurymen and witnesses. Alter calling the list of Jmorsand assignlnga number of cases for trial court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Pennsylvania's Interests Iooked After. Haiuusbuiu), Pa., July 18. Executive Com missioner Farquhar left this olternoon for Chicago to look after the interests of Penn sylvania exhibitors at tho World's Fair. 'I be assignment of space is now being made hy the officials of the Fair, and the Execu tive Commissioner is anxious that Pennsyl vania shall be n ell cared for. He will at the same time-arrange for the oil exhibit and examine the Pennsylvania State building. His Horse Vtas Too Spirited. Cottar, Pa, July 18 Special. V. J. Gilson, aged 40 years, who has been engaged in the grocery business at Xorth Cherrv, was killed this evenldg about 9 o'clock. He was driving a spirited horse which ran away, an'd when just opposite the Hebrew ceme tery he was thrown out and killed. He leaves a -wife and ono child. Jack Frost rays a Jo't Visit Beadiso, Pa., July 18. A light frost was experienced at Best's station, Pennsylva nia, thl morning, and some Lehigh Valley cars. ma, tnn morning, ana some Lehigh Vi passenger trains had steam heat In the An Ohio Sheriff's Short Accounts. Maksfield, O., July 18. opeefaj. Tbe in- A Laborer Takes Rough On Bats Because Be Was Tired of His Lire. Akrox, July 18. ijeciol. John McShaf frey, a laborer living on West Exchange street, committed suicide to-day by taking rough on rats. McSbaffrey and his wife have not been living together happily of late. Last night his wife ejected him from the house. Several hours later he appeared at the door of his brother's home. His sister-in-law let him in and asked him what was the matter. "I am tired of it," said McShaffrey, "and I " intend to end matters right here," whereupon he took out the poison and swallowed a big dose When a doctor was summoned he kicked over the medicine which the doctor wanted to give him and died alter six hours' suffering. He leaves a wife aud nine children. He has lived In Akrou lor 25 years. (James Malln .. Allegheny 1 Maggie King Allegheny J Frank Adllngton Pittsburg I Annie S. Hlveley Plttsbnrg I Charles E. Reeder Wheeling. W. Va. I Annie M. Price TPlttsburg (Ceorge B. Chapman f. Sewlckley (Matilda McManns eewlckley (John C. McConnell Parkersburg iGussle M. shoonovcr Allegheny ..Pittsburg ..Pittsburg (Jackson Moore., t loa kocduck.. ( Keorge Hafner Allegheny ( Krczensla Madl ."....Allegheny (John 31. Berlnger ,. Pittsburg I Mary Smith Pittsburg (Henry S Tragesser Allegheny J Un.ile SnlTlj- Allegheny J Franz Poketz PltUburg I Antoula Voucak Plttsburg ( Andrew Gar bant k Bridgeyille ( Annie Krowlcka Brldgevllle ( George Bapschak McKeesport THE FLUES COLLAPSED. A Boiler Explodes and Kills One Man and Injures Two. East Liverpool, O., July 18. Special A boiler exploded at the works of X. U. Wal ker this morning instantly killing James Penny, the engineer, and injuring John Hammond and William Gould slightly. An inquest was Jield bv Jethro Manley, Justice of tne Peace of Liverpool township, acting Coroner. The evidence of John Ham mond, John Dansick, William Gould, James Mills, George Richards and X. U. Walker was taken and a verdict of accidental death irom the collapsing of flues of the boiler was rendered. TRIED TO PROVE AN ALIBI. Jacob Fount Makes a Vigorous Defense to m Criminal Charge. Jacob Fount, a colored man, was given a hearing before Alderman Gripp yesterday on a charge of larceny, preferred by Harry Siegriest Siegriest alleged that about 11 o'clock last Friday morning, while he was in the back part of his store, Fount slipped in and tried to tap the till. He caught hold of him, but the defendant broke loose and made his escape. Fount denied his guilt, and claimed he came up from Cincinnati on the Iron Queen Friday evening. Fount was held in ?500 bail tor a trial by court. Fount is already held tor court on a charge of cutting Michael Lvnch's pocket out and taking $3 50 from him while L was intoxicated. Mcil Maxko McKeesport ( William G. Weaver.....'. Pittsburg (Mary-. Douse Pittsburg J Charles O. Smart Allegheny ( Jennie L. McCalllster Allegheny J Michael R. Murphy Pltubnrg (Maggie Burns ....Pittsburg William Wallford Allegheny ( Elizabeth Hughes Allegheny (Hairy Lowery.. Chartlrrs ( Florence Chester Allegheny (JohnW.Colbeck McKee'i Rocks (Mary F. F. Brown McKee's Rocks ( James Ti. Ford Coraopolts ( Eva Wilson , Ivanhoe J Albert Boeh Allegheny ( Katie Mehrlnger Allegheny (Franks. Kuhni Allegheny ( Carrie E. Swoger Allegheny ( Casnoe Stairs Pittsburg (KllaE. Davis .....PltUburg Matthew Miller Dnquesne ( Pauline Fasmacht North Versailles township (Thornton F. Dill Pittsburg ( Martha J. Croft Plttsbnrg ( Peter Begley. Dnquesne (Kate Fallen Dnquesne NEW ADVEBTTSEMEWTS. 4-1 SPOTS Lynch In Making Bread Tbe best results are obtained from the best brands of flour that's why the Iron City Milling Company's "Kosalfna" and "Our Best" have sucn a tremendous sale. If "Rjsallna" and "Our Best" brands of flour is not used in your household, don't fail to try It. To use it mice is to always use it, as the results are absolutely satisfactory. All grocers. tts Excursion Via th Picturesque B. & O. B. K. To Atlantio City, via Washington, Baltimore And Philadelphia, on Thursday, July 28, 1893. Kate $10 the rouud trip; tickets good lor 12 days Irom day of sale and good to atop off at Washington City returning. Trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave B. A O. depot, Pittsburg, at 8 a. at and U.-20 r. h. Wht allow bedbugs to keep you awake at night when a buttle oi Buglne will destroy them in a mlnutet 25 cents. Shall In size, great In results; De Witt' Little EarlyKlaers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomacn. There is no time like the present to save money. Start with the People's Savings bank, 81 Fourth avenue. tts Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Besldence. (Daniel Hatzfeld Allegheny (Lizzie Boeluner Reserve township ( tvilllam Uaubner ljuquesne (AnnaMeeg Philadelphia ciPs Ke Ammonia. PS! TY1 "MW No Alum. El illli ta P0iP A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the bestworkand is perfectly whole some. But your own experience is better than anybody's " say so," and your own experience will show you that Cleveland's baking powder is the strongest and the best. Try it. K I BITS lit IM DIAMOND ARSCAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Oorea Chapped Kafirta, Wound, Buna, Xta Samaras and Prevents Daadndt MERIGIN FAMILY SOAP. But for General Household Us DIED. ALBRIGHT-On Sunday, July 17, 1892,' at 11 p. M., Eymett fl., son of George W. and Anna M. Albrient, aged 6 months 19 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 12 Eureka street, Thlrty-flrst ward, Tuesdav Arrziuroox at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. BANNERMAN On Monday, July 18. 1892, at 1:15 a. x., William Bauxkkmax, son of Alex. Bannerman, aged 32 years. Funeral will take place at his father's resi dence, Plymouth street. Duqnesne Heights, on Tuesday xorxiiiq, July 19, at 10 a. k. In terment private. BENSON Willie J. Bsitsoir, son of Will iam and Sirs. Jennie Benson, at Braddock, July 17. CONNELLY On Monday, July 18, 1892, at 2:30 a. il, Theresa, Infant daughter of John and Catherine Connelly. Funeral on TUESD4Y, July 19, 1892, at 2:50 P. x. from parents' residence, Thirty-fourth and Ligonior streets. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CONWAY On Monday morning, July 18, 1S92, at 2 o'clock, Tbesa, infant daughter of John and Catherine Conway. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from parents' residence, corner Thirty-fourth and Ltjronter streets. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. COX On Monday eveninz, July la 1892, at 7:20, Elizabeth, wife or James Cox, in her 43d year. Funeral services at the family residence. Watt street,near Bedford avenue,Thlrteenth Ward, on Wednesday, the 20th Inst., at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 FITZSIMMONS-On Saturday, July 18, 1892. at 7 p. x., entered into rest, Margaret E. Fitzsiu-moxs, daughter of the late David and Margaret Fitzsimmons, at her resi dence. No. 192 Wylle avenue. Funeral services at her late residence, Tuesday, July 19, at 3 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Interment private. FOGABTT On Monday, July 18, 1892, at 2 A. x., Margaret, wife of William Fo?arty, azed 40 years. Funeral from her late residence, rear of No. 1C Tannohill street, on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. x. Requiem high mass at St. Bridget's Church at 9 a. x. 2 JESSUP On Sunday, July 17, 1892, at Montrose, Pa., Robert O'Neill, youngest son or Samuel and Nettie Jessup, aged 11 months. Funeral from parents' residence, Montrose, W. P. E. R.. Tuesday, July 19, 1892, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. JONES On Sunday, July 17, 1892. at 1:30 a. it., Lizzie Joites, daughter or Thomas and Mary H. Jones. - - Funeral-services at the parents' residence Allegheny Arsenal, on Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respeot fully invited to attend. 2 KENNEDY On Monday, Julv 18, 1892, at 5:30 a. x., James Kennedy, aged 43 years. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, 33 Perrysville avenue, Allegheny, Wednesday, July 20, at 8:80 A. x. Services at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 9 o'clock a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 MULBOE-On Mondav, July 18. 1892, at 4 A. x., Bridoet, daughter of James and Bridget Mulroe, aged 10 months. The luneral will take place from the resi dence of ber parents, Fifty-fourth and But ler streets, on. Tuesday, July 19, at 4 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. McCOLGAN At the residence of her mother. Penn township, Monday, July 18, 1P92, at 7:40 p. x., Cassa, dauylite r of the late Henry and Sarah McColuan, Fnneral on Wednesday, July 20. 1894,' to proceed to St. Joseph's Church, Verona. Friends of tbe family respectfully invited to attend. PHILIPS On Sunday, Jnly 17, 1S9J, at 10 A. x.. Mrs. Mary Philips, wife of William M. Philips, aged 57 years, near Library, Pa. Funeral will take place from ber late resi dence on Tuesday xornino, July 19, at 10 o clock. RUTTER On Sunday, July 17, 1892. at the Homeopathic Hospital, George W. Butter, aged 4G years. Funeral services at his late residence in Verona borough, on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Betbel Church. 2 SMITH On Monday, Julv 18, 1892, at 11:40 a. m., Edna May, only daughter of Silas W. and Minnie B. Smith, aged 5 years and 9 months. Friends of the fnmlly are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral from the resi dence of her parents No. 219 Saw Mill alley, Allegheny, on Wednesday, July 20, at 2 o'clock. STOKELY At his late residence, 355 Fifth avenue. Joseph Stokely, ex-Conntv Com missioner, on Monday, July 18, 1892, at 5 SO Interment private Wednesday morning at West Newton, Pa. TEAISTEB On Monday morning, July 18, 1892, Maria J wire of II. L. Traister, in her SSth year. Funeral services at the family residence, Benova streot, Glenwood, B. & O. B, R., on Tuesday (to-day) at 10 o'clock a. m. Bemalns will be taken to New Bothlehora, Fa., for In terment on 1:30 p. x., train, A. V. K. B. TUPPER At Coming, N. Y., Saturday evening, July 16, 1S92, Mrs. Leah Tufper, aged 92 years, wife or tbe late Dr. Archelaus Tnpper, and mother of B. 8. Topper, of Alle gheny Clty. WILLIAM H. WOOD. Fnneral Director and Kmbalmer. Booms. 3806 Forbes st Oakland; tesldenee 212 Oakland ar. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TT8u Are causing much' comment among astronomers just now and all sorts of planning predictions are made by weak mortals who crave notoriety. "Old Sol's" face was freckled many a time before without serious results to inhabitants of this mundane sphere, so nervous folks might as well rest, easy. It isn't notoriety but room we're after. Room for fall goods we must have, hence these sacrifices. LAM CLOTH BEEFERS. NEW ADVEKTISEMKNTS. B. & B. One Lot at 1.98, worth 3.00 One Lot at 2.35, worth 3.50 One Lot at 2.85, worth 4.00 One Lot at 3.00, worth 4.50 One Lot at 4.00, worth 5.50 One Lot at 4.45, worth 6.00 One Lot at 1-98, worth 3.00 One Lot at 2.25, worth 3.50 One Lot at 2.85, worth One Lot at 3.00, worth One Lot at 4.00, worth One Lot at 4.45, worth 4.00 4-So 5-5 6.00 NOW ,L 0 L EMBROIDERIES . Hi INSERTINGS. Our wholesale and retail together' have 50,000 yards more Embroid eries and Insertings than we propose to have a few days hence. CAM BRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS, all medium and. fine goods, put out on a hundred feet of center counter at PRICES there will be no conver sation about. All sorted up into lots at a few prices that will make short work of the entire lot. 7, 000 yards 5c a yard. 5,000 yards 10c a yard. 5,000 yards 15c a yard. 5,000 yards 20c a yard. 5,000 yards 25c a yard. 3,000 yards 35c a yard. 2,000 yards 50c a yard. And the balance range in price from 40c to $1 a yard. 45 -inch HEMSTITCHED NAIN SOOK SKIRTINGS, with fine, beau tiful embroidery, $2 50 goods, at $1 a Yard. NEW ADVERT1SEUEST3. T- a TO-MORROW We have taken our entire stock of Cream Cloth Blazers, in flannel, broadcloth and Eedford cords, and divided them into three special lots. Prices are 98c, 1.24 and 1.48. Such bargains you never saw and never may see again. Come and surprise yourself. Children's Cloth Reefers in all shades and styles at 98c, '$1.2$, 1.50, 1.65, I1.75, 1.85, 2.00, 2.15, 2.25 and 2.45. IISMIM ll, SWISS EMBROIDERED SKIRT INGS, not fine, but showy goods and much better than anything ever sold at like figures, 45 inches wide, 15c, 20c and 25c A yard. SWISS .AND CAMBRIC FLOUNCINGS, 22 to 27 inches wide, for Children's Dresses, 25c, 35c and 50c, That are away under value. LADIES' DAYS. Ladies, if you seek bargains, here they are: Ladies' Blazer Jackets. We offer a choice line of these in black, tan and blue at $1.98. We will pot name any special price as the value of these goods, for if we stated their cost and real value you might not credit it. Come and look at them and if you think upon inspection they are cheap, " buy them. A Wrapper Opportunity. A line of Ladies' Challie Wrappers with Surah Silk and Cashmere fronts handsome patterns and latest styles, sold all the season at $2.50, are now within your reach at $1.50. Children's Blouse Suits. We offer a lot of these in blue striped and plain, sizes 2 to 12, which at the price we name you'll find a great bargain. 20 pieces good 27-inch PLAIN WHITE LAWN HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS, 3 inch hemstitch ing; also for Children's Dresses or Aprons, 10c a Yard. WHITE CAMBRIC DEMI FLOUNCES, fine goods, 10 to 15 inches wide, margin or cloth, em broidery 1 to 1 inches wide, at 25c, 35c and 50c. S1.50. THE POPULAR ETON SUIT. Have you seen the Eton Suit? We have a line of them in blue Serge, on which the price all season has been $12. On these we make a price for Monday and Tues day of S7.25. 1 'arV ' I l"WWtl 1 ' ii'diiv 'i 'ii I rMHrl 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Jyl9-na 1FW Vfryf W A SUNDAY HAT At your own price is about what we r offer you. torday. We know that most men will make their old straw hat do rather than pay full price for a new one at this date. It is" not yet mid summer, yet we have concluded to put all of our straw hats at such a price as to close them out entirely and carry over nothing. We have filled our windows with this year's straws, fine Mackinaws and Sailors (no old ones) and warked them ali. ONE PRICE, ' 50 CENTS I- Most any man will throw off his old straw and put on a new one at 50c, especially when it is less than a third of cost to make it. All other summer goods at like re duction: Tennis Suits - - - $9 Caps 50C Belts .... 25c Bicycle Suits - - - $7 PAULSON BROS. Jyl6-MTua BLACK SILK POLKA SPOT FLOUNCINGS, with Chantilly edge. 9 inches wide, I2jc; 13 inches wide, 15 c. 100 pieces assorted BLACK SILK CHANTILLY LACES and DEMI FLOUNCES, worth 30c to $3 a yard, as follows: 3 to 6 inch widths, 25c; 4 to 10 inch widths, 35c; 6 to 15 inch widths, 50c; 9 to 15 inch widths, 75c; 16 to 23 inch widths, Si. Many of the two latter are almost as fine and handsome as thread laces. FROM THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL." "A (Trent Invention has been mad br Dr. Tntt. That eminent chemist has produced Tutt's Hair Dye -which imitates nature to perfection; It acta instantaneously and is perfectly harmless.' rrloe, SI. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. X, UEPKESENTXD IK PITTS BtTBG IK 1ML INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Aassts, ,m,r oo. istea ana usld WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Tourthar. Xosses adjusted and jaia-82-D idbr CO., .fUfsGOl 87 WEMTERflT INSURANCE OF FITTSBUBG. Assets. , No. 411 Wood t. ALEIAKDKK NIMICE, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. el80-TT WM. P. HERBERT, Secrets Merchant Tailors'Latest Stylet IX SPRING SUITINGS, $25 and upward TROUSERS, $5 up. QlY U A TxiAL. C AT yAvaatt Gavin,- no. w rin at Cleaning and repairing a. speolaUj. my- MEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS! We are offering special bargains in Men's and Boys' Neglige Shirts and Boys' Waists. 'Men's "Scotch Flannel Shirts at $a each, reduced from $3. 25 and $3. 75. Boys' Scotch Flannel Shirts at $1.50 each, reduced from $2.25. Boys' Cheviot Shirts at 60c each, reduced from 75 c. Boys' White Flannel Shirts at $1 each, reduced from $2.50. Full lines of Men's Madras Chev iot and Oxford Shirts at $i," $1.50, $2 and 3 each. Boys' White Flannel Waists at $1 each, reduced from 2:50. Boys' Madras Blouse Waists, ruf fled, at 1.75,, reduced from 2.50. Boys' Silk Blouse Waists ruffle'd, at 3 each, reduced from 4.50. Another sacrifice purchase: Wide POINTE D'IRLANDE LACES, worth 35c to 75c, 5 to 15 inches wide, in beige and ivory white, 20c and 25c. Women, from far and near, if you've any interest in Embroideries and Laces, now is your opportunity. 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. WINDOW SCREENS DOOR SCREENS -AT- & ALLEGHENY. Jyis HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. Jyi9 TAILORING. 'Correct Spring Suitings and OrarooattnrJ H. & C. J". AHLERS, Merchant Tailors. sMSmitbflsldtt. -TSSP WALL PAPER. Do von want to bur wall pnpert If Toil do tbls is a splendid time. Wa bare marked down everything, Including Picture Mouldings and Ltncrusta Walton. We will have some paper In tbe 10c list thai never was sold In Pittsburg for less than 25c. Wo bave picture mouldings at 60 per foot that recently sold for 15a. Oar Pure Paints and White Lead and Oil at lowest wholesale prices. Send for price list of paints. W e have the best paper-hangers only and can furnish any number at once. We send them out of town at regular prices with ,car fare added. Send for samples of wall paper, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 fifth x, 3 Squres from Court Houss Je27 REDUCED PRICES! Window Screen Frames, material to make your own windows 8c Galvanized Lemon Squeezers 8c Moth Balls, 40 balls in box 40 BEST FLINT GLASS.. Mason Jars, 1 pint, per dozen :.... 580 Mason Jars, 1 quart, per dozen 74c Mason Jars, 2 quart, per dozen 94c Jelly Tumblers, good size, with tin tops ..2C6ach' Hose Reel, extra strong 65c Oil Stove, with 2 large burners, 4 inches wide $1.98 Gas Stove, nickel plated 48c Crystal Ice Cream Sets, consisting of large dish and 6 nappies 48c Crystal Glass Water Tumblers '. 20 Water Cooler, nicely Japanned, good size. $1.48 Galvanized Refrigerator Pans 19c 504, 506 and 508 ! MARKET STREET. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. We Close at 5 O' Clock, Except Saturdays. FLEISHMAN & CO. ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND BUGS. Borne ntee pattern, enongh for a room, may be Inst what toh want, and to be baa at a sacrifice price. Bags) to match in price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a good. fancy, 85 OO for 40 yards, Up to the best brands.. GINNIFF &STEINERT, Limited. WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. JeZS-rrs' PARROTS, $5 A lot which we guarantee to learn to talk. Also younr mocking birds, $3 each. ESPICH'3 BIHD STOSF JeJ5-Tursa - . eiOSmltafleia streel DMBRBILAS " BBPAIRBD ! 25c, 50c, 75c J. Or. BENNETT & CO., Corner "Wood St. and Fifth Ave. Jyl9 GBATBFTnV-COMPOBTING. EPPS'S GOCOA. BREAKFAST. ' Br a thorough knowledge of the natnrslUws whlcu icovern tne operations of digestion andnatrl tlon, and br a careful application of tbe line prop erties of well-Mlectd Cocoa, Mr. Epps lias pro tided oar breakfast tables with a delicately flarored bererafe which mar sare us many hcsTY doctors' Mils. It is by the Judicious nje of such articles of diet that a constitution mar be ffraaaallr built up until strong enongh to resist crerr toudencr to dis ease. Hnndrcdiof subtle maladloa are Hosting arotfnd us ready to attack whererer thero Is a weak point. We may escape many a latal shaft by keep ing ourselves well fortlned with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." "Civil Service Bo- "; only In niir-ponna ui jiMrtfiixi3i.. Momnan JeX-M-Tus Ijondon, England. ade slmplT with boiling water or milk. Sold iT In hilr-Donna una, dt grocers, iaosica inus: AalJUa jxMra a vo,, nomapiaM uucmuu. KOEHLER'S Installment House feoccipjttatirfiMiim 7 Sixth Street. HENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit; ( Ready-Made It. to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS Jk JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Cash Prices Wlthoat Security. rERHS: One-third of the amount purchased must be said down: the balance la small . weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opsa daily, from 8 A. M.t P.M. Saturdays , I IIP M. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers