3" I
'JV
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 189a
i&J
FIGHTIBG FOR LIFE.
The Echenley Park and Highland
Bailway Company AEserts
IT IS STILL A LIVING REALITY.
Tnts Chief EigelW Eestralned
Interfering V ith It
From
THE NEWS OP THE COUNT! COURTS
Attorneys Knox & Reed yesterday filed
a bill In equity in bebalt of the Scbenley
Bark and Highland Railway Company
against the city of Pittsburg and E. M.
Billow, Chief of the Department of Pub
lic Works. The plaintiff company states
that it is the successor to the Squirrel Hill
Bailway Company, which became insolvent
and sold its line to the plaintiff. The line
runs from Forbes and Boquet streets, Four
teenth ward, to a point near the Colfax
cboolhouse, in the Twenty-second ward, and
185,000 was expended by the Squirrel Hill
Company in the construction of the line,
$49,000 of which was in the grading, filling,
eta, of streets. Owing to neglect, etc.,
there were washouts and slides along the
line, necessitating considerable repair work,
lind since the purchase the plaintiff com
pany has expended $18,000 for that
The city has awarded to Booth &
Flinn the contract for grading and
paving with asphaltum, "Woodlawn avenue,
formerly Fralich and Joncaire streets,
from Forbes street south to the Steel en
trance to Schenley Park. The contractors
hare made a change in the former grade of
the street, and in several places nave lifted
the tracks of the plaintiff.
Chief Bicelow, it is asserted, says the
company has no right to lay its tracks and
maintain a railway, claiming that it had
forfeited its rights by not having completed
its work within 18 months ot the
passage of the ordinance granting
a right of way to the Squirrel Hill Com
pany, such a provision being in the ordi
nance. In consequence he threatens to take
up their tracks and won't allow them to re-
Jay the rails on woodlawn avenue. u.ne
plaintiff company claims it has not forfeited
its rights, but that the road was completed
within the specified time, and that the work
to be done now is repair work.
It is also claimed that Chief Bige
low has in manv ways admitted the
rights of the plaintiff company, and that it
has been in operation for some time. They
desire to relay their tracks in accordance
with the altered grade on the streets in
question, and ask that the city and Chief
Bigelow be enjoined from interfering with
them, and from tearing up their tracks Tr
hindering the operation of the line.
Judge Ewing granted a preliminary in
junction until lurther order of court
OBJECT 10 THE TEUST.
The
Vllfe and Daughters of a Hoboken
Man Contest Bis Will.
There was a further hearing yesterday be
fore Register Connor in the contestd will
case of John Ballantine, late of Hoboken.
The principal objection to the will is that it
provides for a trust extending beyond the
lives of his immediate heirs, in that it
makes the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany the trustee of the estate, giving the
wife and children an interest only until
their death, when it goes to the grand
children. The wife and two daughters Mrs Mary
B. Montgomery, Annie E. Ballantine and
Hattie Dunbar, the latter a child raised by
the family, who is also provided for on an
equality with the daughters, all join in the
protect on the ground that the deceased was
of unsound mind when the will was made.
CLAIMS HE WAS COUNTED OUT.
William Eberhart Vants to Be Kecoj
nllcd as a I'., A. & 31. Director.
An argument was heard before Judge
Ening yesterday on the application of
William Eberhart for a writ of quo war
ranto to compel the Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Manchester Traction Company to recog
nize him as a legally elected director of the
company. He claimed to have had enough
rotes to elect him, but that the judge of
election threw them out. The defendants
contended that the votes thrown out were
cast by those who held stock as trustees,
and who had no right as such to cast the
votes.
Major A. M. Brown argued for the plain
tiff, and F. M. Magee and A. M. .Keeper for
the defendant company and its officers. A
decision was reserved.
Fays He Was Falsely Accused.
Charles F. Parker yesterday entered suit
against Samuel F. O'Brien, James Kelly
and Marjaret Kelly for fl,000 damages for
alleged malicious prosecution. He asserts
that on June 18, 1892, the defendants con
spired together to injure him. As a result,
tliev caused an inlormation to be lodged
against him before 'Squire Baird, of
Sharpsburg, charging him with cruelty to
animals. He was arrested, but upon a
hearing was discharged and now wants
damages.
Wants 85,000 for False Arrest
Thomas A. Watson yesterdav entered
suit against S. B. Davis for $5,000 damages
for alleged malicious prosecution. Watson
alleges that on April 29, 1892, at McKees
port, Davis, intending to injure him and
oeprive him of his good name, made an in
formation against him belore Alderman
Skelley, charging him with fraudulently
altering a written instrument He was ar
rested, indicted, tried lor forgery and
acquitted, and now wants 55,000 damages.
River Boats Libeled.
In the United States District Court yes
terday ten intervening libels for work and
supplies were filed by varions persons
against the boats of the Tennessee River
Navigation Company.
Taking a Trip to Europe.
Deputy District Attorney Goehring will
leave to-day ior an extended trio through
Europe. He will be back in time for the
opening of the Criminal Court the first
week in September.
When
Bronchia
the
mucous
sore and
surfaces of the
inflamed, Dr. D.
Jayne's Expectorant will afford prompt re
lief. For breaking up a cold or subduing a
cough you will find in it a certain remedy.
Take Good Care or the Children.
If you have children you will be, inter
ested in the experience of Mr. John Cook,
of Pilot, Vermilion county, 111. He says:
'Two years ago two of my family, a young
man and a girl, had very severe and danger
ous attacks of bloody flux. The doctor here
was unable, after a week's time, to check or
relieve either case. I threw the doctor
overboard and began using Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Im
provement was seen very soon and mr chil
dren arose in a few days from what I feared
would be their death-bed. It is a grand,
good medicine." Tuwrhsu
Yolksbran.
Made from pure malt and hops by Eber
hardt & Ober. The great hot weather drink.
Bottled or In bulk. On tap at all first-class
restaurants and saloons. ttsu
Di Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
Bcoine kills roaches, bedbugs, eta, the in
stant they come near it 25 cents.
Angostura Bitters are the most effica
cious stimulant to excite the appetite.
OUT OF MORGANZA.
Secretary Dorente Endeavoring to 8eeure
the Rrlease of an Unfortunate Boy
Hard Time Experienced by Motherless
Children The Case Belnc Investigated.
Secretary Dorente, of the Anti-Cruelty
Society, has made application to the Board
of Managers of the Reform School to secure
the- release of Russell Zollinger, who was,
it is alleged, surreptitiously committed to
that institution by his father. The lad is
about 16 years of age, and is subject to
falling fits, superinduced by an injury to
the head received some years ago. Zollinger
Is a son-in-law of Andrew Moon, and sinee
the death of his wife, Mr. Moon and other
relatives have had charge of Zollinger's
children. The boy Russell for a time lived
with Mr. Zollinger's sister, who wanted his
lather to provide for him. Zollinger
recently married again, and his wife
and the step-son failed to agree. The boy
ran away from home and would be gone
weeks, making his way over the country
after the manner of a tramp.
Mr. Zollinger, it is claimed, failed to
supDort any ot his children, particularly
the boy named, and complaint was made to
the anti-cruelty societies. Zollinger was
sued before Alderman Kerr and fined, the
Alderman saying the testimony developed
showed most shocking neglect on the part
of the father. All the children were placed
in the care of the anti-cruelty
societies, and the boy Russell placed in
the care of his lather, who was told
that he must provide for him. In the
course of a counle of weeks Zollinger com
plained that the boy was uncontrollable, and
was told the matter would be looked into.
Action was not taken soon enough to suit
Mr. Zollinger and he and a neighbor went
before Alderman Leslie, and upon their
oaths the boy was sent to Morganza. In
the meantime Mrs. John Sbaner, an aunt
of the boy, made arrangements to have him
admitted to the hospital, for the purpose of
having an operation performed on his head,
to cure his tendency to fits, and when a
messenger was sent after the boy he could
not be tound. Mr. Zollinger refused to tell
where the boy was, saying he had him cared
for, and was paying for him. It was dis
covered that the boy was in Morganza and
application was made to the Board of
Managers.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The thermometer was 1029 In the shade
at Otturnwa, la., yesterday.
An earthquake damaged a number of
houses in O&xaca, Mexico, Sunday.
Troops In Idaho nave returned from an
other wild goose chase after striking miners.
Chicago people are too mad to see after
the set-down given the World's fair by Con
gress. High winds and heavy rains are jreneral
in Great Britain. Many small shipwrecks
are reported.
The second convention of Bi-Chlorido
clubs lias been called to meet at D wight, 111.,
SeptemDer S3.
A bolt of lightning struck a house in
Richmond and killed Dan Emmett's latnlly
of five children.
The Indian steamer Citta di Roma
caught fire not far Jrom Bio Janeiro, and
was ran ashore.
Tho Board of Trade inquiry Into the
wrecking of the Inman Line steamer City of
Chicago is in progress at Liverpool.
It is reported from the Mexican State of
Quretaro that crops have been ruined by
drought.
The Schooner Argo, from t North Wales,
foundered Tuesday a mile off Douglass. Isle
of Man, and her crew of four men were
drowned.
The opinion is growing on the British
Isles that the Irish lactlons will squeeze
Gladstone.
The Mexican Government has Degun to
cut off its press subsidies, and it is rumored
several dailies will cease publication.
Diplomats at Taneier.Morocco. bave suc-
ceeaeu in irigniening tne
J . , . . J- ' r, .. '
Sultan, who has
ordered his troops to
cease molesting lor-
eigners.
Nine men were killed and another badly
injured by the caving in of a mass of earth
and slate at Benduff slate
ana siate at uenaun siate quarry, uounty
uoik, yesteraay.
There is a truce In Venezuela now, pend
ing negotiations for peace. The revolution
ists compelled the surrender ot a Govern
ment lorce at Vela.
Andrew Carnegie contributed X 1,000
tonard the election expenses of J. Kler
Hat die, a successtul Labor candidate for the
British Pailiament
It is believed Lord Stanley will resign as
Governor General of Canada when Salisbury
steps down, and that Gladstone's man for
the place will be the Earl of Aberdeen.
The Prefect of the Department of the
Seine will ask the Paris Municipal Council
for a vote of 200,000 francs for representa
tion of the city ot Paris at the Chicago Fair.
The agitation of the Hebrew question in
France lias disclosed the fact that the de
spised race not only occupy many important
positions, but dominate the Republic finan
cially, socially and politically.
The trial of Colonel Nleves Hernandez.
who is charged with treason In not having
captnred the rebel, Garza, and who appealed
from the death sentence imposed by the
court martial, is in progress in the City of
Mexico.
Antonio Seballo and Angel Santibara,
two Mexicans or Victoria, Mex., bave been
arrested at ban Antonio, Tex., on complaint
of Antonio Delrio, of Laredo, Tex., upon the
cliaree of stealing 1,000 parrots, valued at
$10,000.
Four of the conspirators who murdered
M. Beltcheff, the Bulgarian Minister of
Finance, have been condemned to death,
and several others were sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment Others were ac
quitted. Lightning struck a colored Bchool in
Brickhead village, near Augusta, Ga. The
SO paralyzed scholars and two teachers
were dragged out by people who rushed in.
Two pupils were killed outright; two will
die and one teacher will die.
A meeting or prominent Scotchmen was
beld in Chicago Tuesday and a committee
appointed to solicit subscriptions in behalf
of Mr. Robert Burns Hutchinson and his
wife. Mr. Hutchinson la the only living
descendant of Scotland's national poet
King Oscar has summoned Mr. Stang, the
leader of the Unionist Bight to form a
Cabinet in Norway in place of the one which
resigned June 2!) in consequence of the
King's refusal to sanction the resolution ot
the Storthing in regard to the establishment
of separate Norwegian consulates.
The commander or the United States
warship Bennington leports from BahU
that he knows nothing of the fate
of the missing crew of the Argentine
warship Kosales, which tecently foundered
in a storm. It was supposed that the miss
ins sailors bad been rescued by the Ben
nington. John Thorpe, in charge of the Floricul
ture Section in the Department of Horticul
ture, has JUBt received from George W.
Childs, of Philadelphia, 100 large bulbs of
caledinms. These caiediums are to be pre
pared so as to form a conspicuous feature of
the floral decorations at the inaugural cere
monies at Chicago In October.
Northern Pacific Conductor Sloe shot
two men who were riding on the roof df the
express car one day last week on the trestle
near Valley City. One died instantly and the
other will die. The men had pulled the bell
rope to stop tho train. When the conductor
ordered them to come down they refused.
It is supposed tiiey Intended to rob the
train.
Tuesday night three armed men stopped
the Northern Paolfio train at Summit near
the Montana line. They told Conductor
Bradley that he had been warned three
times to Keen out of this part ot the coun
try, and that If ho ever came back they
would kill him. Bradley reported this to
the Northern Paclflo authorities, and they
urged General Carlln to send a military
lorce to Saltese to protect their trains, which
was done. A gang of desperadoes is re
ported to be intrenched In the hills along
the Montana line.
In Making; Bread
The best results are obtained from the best
brands of floor that's why the Iron -City
Milling Company's "Bosallna" and "Our
Best" have such a tremendous sale. If
"Bosallna" and "Our Best" brands of flour
is not used in your household, don't fall to
try It To use It once is to always use it, as
the results are absolutely satisfactory. All
grocers. , t tts
. A re Ton Golnc Oat ot Town?
If so, do not leave silverware or other valu
ables in the bouse, bnt store them in the
safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit
National Bank:, 63 Fourth avenue, where, at
a small cost you can have absolute protec
tion. D
Go to Stelnmann's, 105 Federal street for
fine spectacles. Town
KEVT ADVERTISEMENTS.
LARD'S Swes are the very best and warranted.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FINE CLOTH TOP SHOES.
OVER 3,000 PAIRS.
Fine All-Wool Black Cloth Tops, Silk-worked Button
Holes.
Fine Dongola Kid Foxing Heels and Spring Heels.
Common Sense, Opera and the new Piccadilla Lasts, Lace
or Button.
$1.50. $1.75. $2, $2.50. ' $4. $4.50. $5. $6.
LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the Largest
and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Cloth Top Shoes.
$1.50. $1.75. $2.
$2.50.
Children's Cloth Top Dongola Pat. Tip Spring,
99c. $1.18. $1.25. $1.50.
Misses' Cloth Top Pat. Tip Spring Heel,
$1.25. $1.50. $1.75. $2.
W. M.
433 AND 435
WOOD ST.
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
w
' E'D rather take $5 to $10 less for our
and $25 Suits better value than ever. Same can
be said of the $5, $6 and $7 Trousers several
ollars reduced.
IK
ANDERSON BLOCK.
WATCH CHAINS.
We will, for this week only, sell a Ladies' or Gents' Rolled Plate
Watch Chain, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS FOR WEAR, at the un
heard of low price of g 1 5 O each
SZLVCIT'S,
Familiar
As
Household
Words.
Apolhnaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
"THE BEST OF ALL I
CONSIDER APOLLINARIS."
GEO. W. CHILDS.
Prop'r., PHILA. PUBLIC LEDGER.
TAR SOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Onrcs
Cbapp& Kaadt, Wowda, Subs, Xt
and VxurmtB Sudrcft
MERICM FANILY SOAP.
Bot for Gtnarat Hout hold Um
P ATPNTQ 0-.P- LEVIS (next Leader)
rA 1 1 n I O. isi jiftu ar, rutsburt pi:
years ollottor.
Look
at
the
Cork.
0IAM0NI1
KflHsssiiV
$2.90. $3. $3.50. $4.
LAIRD,
406-408-410
MARKET. ST.
Jyl7-Mwrsu
Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry
them to next year. You'll find 20
&
1v9
Cor. Liberty and Smithfield
and 311 Smithfield Street.
Jvl7-TTsan
WALL PAPER.
Do you want to buy -wall paper?
If you do this is a splendid time. We have
marked down everything, including
Picture Mouldings and Llncrusta Walton.
We will have some paper In the lOo list
that never was sold In Pittsburg for less
than 25c
We have picture mouldings at 5o per foot
that recently sold for 15c.
Our 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
tbezn out of town at regular prices with car
fare added.
Send ior samples of wall paper, sent free
to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Paper. Store,
292 Fifth iv., 3 Squares from Court Houss
Je27
TGurec?
RhEUMTlSM
6our& Lumbago
1LCHESTKB, MD., July 10. 1892.
Messn. McKinnle A Chessman Mrg Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa.:
Gbktl4mew The bottle of Bheumacnra
that I pui chased some time ago for a
very old sufferer from Rheumatism
proved very effective.
The old gentleman has been free from
stiffness and pain since the first week
after he began to tatce the Bheumacnra.
Sincere thanks for the eood work.
I now write to ask you to send a bottle
of Bheumacnra toalady who has suffered
for some time. She heard of Its eood re
sults In the case above mentioned, and
desires to try it herself. .
With best wishes for the further spread
of so good an article, believe me.
Sincerely yours,
Eev. Thso. GeorqivC 8. S. R.,
Ilcbester, Sid.
Price U per bottle.
Tor sale by all druggists.
U'KINNIEd CHESSMAH MT6CD.,
CISPenn avel Pittsburg, Pa.
JylT-TTssu
BROWN
w p& r
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B
PRICES
Like These Do the Work!
100 pieces assorted all-wool
50c and 60c FRENCH CH AL
LIES, 35c, and better styles
than any like offering. And we
would not sell them so did not
our rebuilding make it impera
tive that the goods be moved.
One lot of all-wool CHAL
LIES, all dark styles,
28 CENTS.
About 50 pieces of CHAL
LIES at
50 CENTS.
About 200 yards of SILK
STRIPED JAVONAISE, or
Silk Striped Challis, light
grounds, colored printings, 75c
goods, at
35 CENTS.
A JS. 1 rKllN lllNLrb in
AMERICAN CHALLIS, new
ones, fine cloths only, 24 inches
wide, but the best styles ever
sold in this kind of goods for
5 CTS. A YARD.
100 pieces full yard wide
CHALLIS, 4C good qual
ity, but poor styles both light
and dark. Great chance for
comforts.
All the poor selling styles of
24-inch AMERICAN CHAL
LIS, 2Kc.
All these are at the center
departments in Dress Goods
and 011k room, where every
thing is going to be sold.
Something in Dress Goods
at the rear of the store that we
didn't think would ever be sold
like this. ENGLISH STYLE
SUITINGS, in light colored
line stripes, 38 inches wide, im
ported to sell at 50c, 7 yards
will make a suit, 15c a yard.
Only 5 pieces 250 yards and
that ends the loss. At same
rear Dress Goods Department,
a large collection assorted all
wool AMERICAN 50c SUIT
INGS at 25c.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
Jy29-69
THE DRUG FIRM OF
JOS. FLEING &
412 Market St, Cor. Diamond,
Is fast achieving more than local reputation
for handling fine lines of Liquors especially
adapted for home and medicinal use. We
here specifv some of the very finest whis
kies available:
FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT,
Quarts SI each, or six for IS.
FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING,
Qnarts IL60, or six for $7.50.
GIBSON'S TEN-YEAR OLD,
quarts 51.00, or six tor fl.ov.
FLEMING'S PBIVATE STOCK,
Quarts $2 each.
This firm has arranged with the B. Stroh
Brewing Co., of Detroit, Mich., to handle
and dispense their celebrated Bohemian
Beer. This beer is put up for medicinal
and home use and is very fine, and comes in
cases containing two dozen pints or two
dozen quarts. Price per case, for pints,
$2.25; quarts, $3.50. Orders from private
families will receive prompt attention.
Jos. Fleming & Son's
Is the proper place to procure
any of the above goods.
412 Market St., Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBURG, PA.
JylO-TTSSU
ELITE PHOTO GALLEKT,
016' Market Street,
CABINETS $1.00 PER tfOZEN.
Ko stairs to climb.
my-rrs Usa the elevator
' AMUSEMENTS.
HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R.
L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and
Managers. Every atternoon and evening
Horace Lewis in
MONTE CRISTO.
WeekJnly25 Rosedalo." Jvl9-92-TTa
CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE
AT
s BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S,
hone 1834. 88 Fifth are,
rs Between Wood and Markis.
mmr
ASK THESE PEOPLE
. ux about y-
KAUFMANNS'
FREE
DISTRIBUTION
MERCHANDISE
Every one of them got his (or her) purchase free of charge
at Kaufmanns' yesterday. Follow their example and come to
day, to-morrow or Saturday. You are just as likely to get your
purchase gratis as they, and, if you don't, you are bound to save
money on what you buy, for our recent big reductions are still
in force.
if Read Yesterday's Lnfr List:
Mrs. F. J. Kirk, Fourth st.
Mrs. C H. Stllley, Hope Chnroh, Pa.
G. D. Glbbs, 8025 Dearborn St.
Mrs. Kate Miller, Fair Haven, Pa.
Mrs. N. E. Thompson, 160 Center ave.
Mrs. Chas. Box, 503ykebecca St., Allegheny.
Mrs. K. Mundoza, 88 Ann St.
Mrs. C Walder, 1611 Penn st.
Miss Blanche Agey, Edzewater, Pa.
Mrs. H. M. Wentzel, 634 Lytle St.
Alex. Meyers, 84 Colwell st.
Mrs. O. P. Hood, Woodward St., Shadyside.
Mrs. D. J. Kennedy, Chase P. O., Pa.
Jas. Caterall, I Seneca st.
Geo. Henderson, Natchez St., Mt. Wash.
Mrs. J. S. Develln, 4523 Penn ave.
Mrs. L. Wilson, 108 Forty-fifth St.
Mrs. S. J. McVay, Idle wood, Pa.
Mrs. Kate Fay, i708 Larkins alley, S. S.
Mrs. L. Sanborn, Se wickley. Pa.
J. H. Slocum, Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. L. Sanborn, Sewickley, Pa.
Mrs. L. Sanborn, Sewickley, Pa.
Herman LinnerDrlnk, Freedom, Pa.
W. J. Giles, 107 Tenth st., McKeesport, Pa.
Miss A. Mathews, Wylie ave.
G. J. Folsom, 77 Fourth ave.
Mrs. J. Barnoy, Claremont, Pa.
Mrs. Dixon, Laurel station. Pa,
John Woods, Verona, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Gotte. 87 Cherry alley.
Miss Sue V. llcJunkin, Verona, Pa.
Mrs. L. Prowley, William St., Mt. Wash.
C H. Wanner. Sbarpsbnrg, Pa.
Mrs. S. Hutchison, 8 Wylie ave.
Miss Bridget Kelly, Liberty St.
Mrs. Charles Brown, S60 Wylie ave.
Mrs. J. A. Hetrick, Fortv-sizth st.
M. F. Coooran, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mrs. H. B, Calkins, Gibsonbnrg, Pa,
Mrs. Mary Kemey, 883 Fifth avo.
Mrs. William Ecker, Oakmont, Pa.
Bernard Hunnlng, Bellevue. Pa.
W. Limegrover, Lincoln ave., E. E.
W. O. Mehrten, Dispatch office.
Mrs. Jane Fulton, 62 Franklin st.
J. Geo. Kaelber, Rochester, K. Y.
M. O'Brien, 278 Webster ave.
J. Syers, 67 Jackson st., Allegheny.
MrsW. Ecker, Oakmont, Pa.
C. H. Stillwagen, Cliff and Gum sta.
Miss SI. Chessrown, 106 Fulton st.
Will Hudson, Benvenue at , E. E.
If You Buy To-Day You!4 Name May Be in the
Paper To-Morrow.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
OH ML SUPPLY CO,,
91 arid 92 Water Street,
PITTSBUBG, PA.
no3-53-TTSEosn
After 19 Years of Trial,
EL AIUK
-THE-
FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL,
Is conceded to be the Best and Safest oil
Known.
ELAINE
.SEVER VARIES IK QUALITT.
Cannot be' Exploded.
It fs the very litchest grade of refined
retTolenm, from which, in the process of
manufacture, every Impurity has been elim
inated. Elaine Is free from benzine and parafflne;
It will never ohlll in the ooldest temperature
known on this continent
In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and
Its "Are test" is so high as to make it as abso
lutely safe as any illumlnant known.
Having no disagreeable odor, AJaino Is a
pleasant oil for family use.
Can la Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp.
A POSITIVE PROTECTION FBOH LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE I TsMSd7 OIL
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In 18 Tears
From 183 to IBM.
Elaine cannot be Improved upon,
WARDEN & OXNAKD,
MANUFACTURERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.
fel
' HORSES.
Seven matoh teams, 4 saddle and general
driven. Must be sold at once.
COR. DUQUKSNE WAY AND 4TH8TBEET.
advertisements.
FREE
Neal Brannlgan, 147 W. Carson St., S. &
C L. Pry, Burgettstown, Pa,
Mrs. A. C. 11111, Edgewood, Pa.
A. Jones, Fortieth and Penn ave.
J. B, Mo Verne, Primrose, Pa.
Mrs. Beck, 51 McClaln ave., Allentown.
Mrs. A. Long, 296 Locust St., Allegheny.
H. H. Kettering, Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Alfred Kemper, Devilliers St.
Mrs. S. McKermott, 521 Webster ave.
B. R. Allabaugh, Edgewood Park, Pa.
II. C. Johnson, Anderson Hotel.
Mrs. W. D. Creighton, 5703 Broad st, E. S.
Mrs. David Park, Bigelow St.
Mrs. M. Weigel, Beaver Falls, Fa.
Wm. Rutter, Llgonier, Pa.
Mrs. A. Fluma. 5239 Carnegie ave.
J. Wilson, 416 Penn ave.
J. S. Cummlngs, Hazelwood.
Mrs. Nannie Barton, 6328 Penn ave.
It o tit. Jackson, 374 Spring Garden ave.,AlTy.
Mrs. J. C. Kimberland,109 Fremont st,AU'y.
Miss Josephine Reed, 32 Alpine ave., All'y.
Mrs. E. R. Davio3, 41 Superior St.
J. D. Butler, Meyran ave.
Mrs. a J. Castell, O'Hara st.
Mrs. S. Westhoff, 1373 Carson st, S. S.
Chas. Bingler, Hazelwood ave., Hazelwood.
Mrs. Frank Moore, Braddock, Pa.
Mrs. Kate Dixon, Dravosburg, Pa.
Victor Kelly, Craft ave.
Mrs. H. Coates, McClurg st, S. S.
E. F. Scott, 251 Emerson St., E. E.
Mrs. A. Walton, Chartiers, Pa,
Mrs. Frank Jackson, 11 Ross st
A. Whitefleld. 4216 Post st, Lawrencevflla.
Mrs. Mary Hlnk, 3318 Cardill st, 13th ward.
Newton Green, 75 Wylie ave.
Mrs. W. F. Mangan, 5324 Mignonette st
J. T. Cuylor, Duquesne HoteL
Mrs. Eardley, 1354 Second ave.
C. F. Harri, 126 Clark st
Mrs. C. II. Patterson. Springfield. Mo.
Mrs. C. S. Wilson, Munball station. Pa.
P. Geisler, 14 O'Hara st, Allegheny.
Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Herron ave.
W. Walton, Tyrone, Pa.
Miss Sarah Jones, Washington st, All'y.
Morris Lanidus, 35 Gibbon st
Mrs. Maria Atwood, Bailey ave., Mt Wash
J. G. Richardson. Emsworth, Pa.
C. H. McOmber, 91 Federal st, Allegheny.
II. a Griffin, 24 Edna st
i '
FIELD
GLASSES
All Prices.
STIEREN
514 Smithfield Si
nw27-TTi
T ITTLE,
THE OPTICIAN,
Has removed to GOO LIBERTY STREET, OTe
Espy's Drugstore.
Spectacles and eye glasses exclusively.
Jy2-TT8
BUT TOTJK SPECTALCES AT
The Reliable Optloi
Eyes Examined Tree.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAM01VD,Scr
de29-TTsn
im
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
Weoccupytlie entire Mini
V-J Sixth Street,
MENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
(Ready-Madefcta Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS L JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
Cask Prices WIt&oit Security.
rtKMt: Oat-third ef thcamonat purchased
most be paid down; the balance in small
weekly er monthly payments. Business
transacted itiictly confidential. Opts
daily, from 8A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays
util 11P.M.
TliijIfaHW
sKBIBl x. sflRBiit1
ffifim
II II M
Ilia sJu U I