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ifiifctf Vi ifl?Wijg!a!!F? i' np THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. FRIDAY. , APRIL- -25, 1890. AFIFTT DOLLAR WIFE. Purchases Liberty From Her Hus band, Takes Her Children and ELOPES WITH A HUKGAEIAN. Tramps Inanjnrate a Eeicn of. Terror Aronnd Cliambersourg. A PAPEK HILL SHARKS PEOFITS ntrrciAL TELEOlUJt TO TUB DISPATCH 1 Hdtigdosi April 24. . Robertsdale, this countv. was the scene of a novel elope ment last night. Mrs. Isbra Blbass, wife of a boardinc house "keeper, during the absence of her husband, abstracted ?370 of hismoney and fled with Emile Cbarcicr, a newlv arrived Hungarian boarder, taking with them her three children. The injured hus band overtook them at Mount Union, and, f eel lnc the loss of his money more than that or his Mite and family, demanded its return. A stormy scene followed, dunnc which the wife offered to compromise by civinc him 550 in consideration of her liberty, which was accept ed. The elopers and children then boarded a train for the West. A MURDERER. CAPTURED. Fracturing nn Italian's frknll Not Included In III" Dalle. rfPECIA.1. TM.rORAM TO tub dispatch. Lima, April 21 Ed Hackett, a man about 30 years of ace, was arrested here to-day, charced with murder. His capture was ef fected by Detectives Downey and oblo. of Detroit, assisted by Chlcr of Police Colnn. Hackett had been employed as a laborer on the natural cas line running into Detroit in the trenches. An Italian was put m to work with him whom he aid not like, and they had fre quent quarrels. Finally Hackett assaulted him with a shovel, hittmc him over the bead and crushinc his skuIL He was removed to the hospital and Hackett fled. The Italian lingered several days, but died. Hackett s whereabouts were discovered through a letter to a friend. It seems he arrived here last Monday and ob tained employment, but had no knowledce of the death or the Italian. Hackett was found by Detective Donoy and Chief Colvin, the former identif j ms him at once. He was in formed that he was wanted, and agreed to go with the officers without requisition papers. The omcers left with the prisoner for Detroit this afternoon. SOARING THE PROFITS. The First Paper Mill to Do So I In Pennsyl vania, rrrECTAi. teiegram to the sispatcii.i West Newton, April 21 The Westmore land Paper Company, of this place, is the first paper mill in the country to adont a plan of profit sharing with its employes. The plan has been in operation since April 1, but its details were for the first time made known to the op eratives at a mass meeting this afternoon by the Preldent of the corporation, W. H. Par sons, who came from New York for that pur pose. It is proposed at the end of six months, after pajing interest on the capital invested, to divide a percentage of the remaining profits among the emploves in proportion to the wages each has earned. This plan will be tried as an experiment for six months, and if suc cesful will beccnie a permanent feature of the company with, however, some enlargement of it -cope. The Westmoreland Paper Company is the larget manufacturer of newspaper in the central States. It is controlled by W. H. Parsons 4 Co of New York City, who intend to introduce the same means of co-operation into all their other mills. TRAMPS CAUSING TEEROR. A Gans Bents Tnn Farmer nnd Has a Fight With Officers. ffPrCIAlTTLEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.' CllAMBERSBtTEG, April 24. A gang of eight tramps wtnt to the house of Samuel Lehman, a farmer living one mile north of here, early this morning and ordered a hot breakfast for the party. The men had slept in the bam all night Upon the refusal of the women to cook the meal they beat Lehman and his son se verely and terrified the whole neighborhood. Tbey then passed through the town and broke open two farm houses south of it. The farm ers in the vicinity sent to town for assistance, and a party composed of several officers and a half dozen farmers started in pursuit. They came up with the gang near Marion. The tramps sbon ed bght and a constable shot one of them throuch the leg. Three of them were tmallv captured and placed in jail here to-ulcht The action of the tramps caused great excitement among the farmers, and threats of lynching were freely made. STEIKI.VG TUB GUSHEES. The Bntlcr Field Again Being Tapped for Rcsnlts. fSPECIAL TEIZGKAM TO THB DISPATCH.l Butler, April 24. Two very largo wells were brought in last night in the Hundred Foot field. The past few days have been so prolific of gushers that some who were pre dicting the collapsoof this field not long ago are revising their opinions now. J. R. Patter son's No. 6, on the Chas. Young farm, strupk the sand last night, and is making 25 barrels an honr to-day. This well is in close proximity to a number of other wells equally as good. Nine new ngs are going up close to the Mur nnsville gusher, which is still doing six barrels an hour. The Kanawha Oil Companv's No. 4, on the Knanff farm, was torpedoed yesterday and responded by throning the oil over the derrick. McFarland. of Pittsburg, who drilled a wild cat near Prospect with poor results, has taken up the second block ot leasee, and is starting another well half a mile west of the first one. DEEDGIXG THE COXEMAUGH. The Pennsylvania Road to Make Some Im porlnnt Fillings. IKrECIAI. TEI.EOBAM TO THE DISPATOIt.' Johnstown. Pa., April 24. Vice President Thompson, of tbe "ennsjivama Railroad, was here to-day, and in company with General Man ager Fulton, of the Cambria Iron Company, Major Rose and City Engineer Downey, viewed the obstructions in the river at the stone bridge. Mr. Thompson said the railroad company onld dredge the river for quite a distance on cither side of the bridge, and the deposits taken out would be filled in along the Cambria side, actinc as a levee there. Repairs at the stone bridge bave been completed, and this structure now bears none of the marks of the flood. Plttsbnrg, Akron nnd Western Extension. ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I AKRON, April 21. The Pittsburg, Akron and Western Railroad Company, through Mc Cracken & Semple. the chief contractors, let another contract to-day for the construction of their new line to Creech k Lee, of Herrington, Kan. Work will be commenced at Plvmouth immediately, and the road is to bo built east ward and completed within the current year. Work westward from Plymouth, where the road crosses the Baltimore and Ohio line to Sandusky, is already under full swing. A New Ohio Railway. ISrECIAL TEI.EGKAX TO THE DISFATCH.1 Warren, O., April 24. The New York and Ohio Railroad Company filed a mortgage for 1,000,000 to the Farmers' Loan and Trnst Com pan v, of New York, yesterdav. to construct and operate a railway from Hudson, hummit county, in and through that county and the counties of Portage, Geauga and Trumbull to tbe State line in tbe township of Kinsman. The company is authorized to borrow the money for the construction, equipment and completion of the line. The rate is fixed at S20.O0O per mile. Yellow Pike Culture In Eric. JsrECTAL TELEOHAM TO THE DIBrATCH.l Erie, April 21 Louis Streubcr, btate Fish Commissioner, has just brought from Sandusky 2O.CO0.0U0 yellow pike eggs and is hatching them at the white fish hatchery. The fry will be out in nine weeks and will be put in tho lake and in the State streams and lakes. TrNStale Notes. Russell 4 Young's firebrick works, at Vanport, burned yesterday. Damage, 10,000. The Little Washington Glass Works are running rull blast, with orders ahead In all branches. George Kellt. convicted of robbery with Cedar Ross at Beaver, was sentenced to the penitentiary for six yearf yesterday. JIBS. Bow-rns, of Johnstown, was yesterday adjudged insane, having lost her reason through meditating upon the flood disaster. Ex-Governor Wilson, of vest Virginia, announces himelf as a candidate for Congress against J. D. Alderson, the present memoer. The child of Henry Belleman, of Millhelm, Pa fell into the creek at that place yesterlay and was drowned. The body was recovered. W. H. Cunningham, a New Florence painter, aged 60, fell 25 feet from a ladder, yes terday morning, receiving injnries that will prove fatal. Marion Adams, a brakeman on the West Penn. was beheaded yesterday morning JwhHe switching cars at West Penn Junction. He leaves a wife. The plant of the Kanawha Paper Company, owned by a Philadelphia syndicate, was de stroyed by flre yesterday. The loss will reach about 30,000. Zachariar Emebick, of Rochester, Pa., 55 years of age, was instantly killed in a runa way accident yesterday. He leaves a wife and eight children. Fifteen cars were smashed into matchwood and the freight, including brick,baled hay. and other merchandise, thrown down a 75-foot em bankment at Greensburg yesterday. One of a gang of toughs who are in the habit of throwing stones at passing trains at West Alexander was caught yesterday by the train hands and jailed at Little Washington. Fire destroyed the barn of John Holland, near ConnellsviUe, jesterday. The entire con. tents were burned, entailing a loss of 15.000. Holland's boys fired the building with matches. In the Circuit Court of Tyler county, W.Va, in the damage case of W. D. Gregory versus the Ohio River Railroad Companv, a verdict for the plaintiff for 6,000 was given yesterday. The Westmoreland and Fayette Gas Com pany property was disposed of yesterday at sheriff's sale. The suit was brought by Geer Bros., contractors, who purchased the leases forESo. The Pittsburg, Bhcnango and Lake Erie Railroad Company has offered to move its shops to Greenville, Pa., if the town will fur nish a site and $5,000. This offer will probably be accepted. A private reception was given in Johns town to Miss Clara Barton, at the home of Mr. Tittle last night. It was largely attended by the leaders of society here, and was a very pleasant affair. Considerable excitement has been occa sioned at Centerville over the leasing of aboat 800 acres of land, a mile west of the place, for drilling purposes. It is said a number ot wells will be put doftn at once. Fbai.x: McAdams, of Wheeling, does not believe in odd numbers. He labors under five Indictments for burglary, has been tried three times on one of them and the authorities say will get two more trials before he gets off. A disastrous fire occurred at Centerville last night. The stable of Morris Cowdrick, to gether with three horses, two cows and a large quantity of grain and hay were totally de stroyed. The loss was heavy and the insurance small. It is thought the lire was the work of incendiaries. A little boy of Gotleib Leibendorfer, a coke worker of ConnellsviUe, will die from the effects of drinkinc nearly a pint of concen trated lye this morning. The boy's lips, tongue and throat are eaten Dartly away, bevere in terat.1 burns add to his agony and make recov ery impossible. A0 TRUST HERE. Tho Word Eliminated at Jhe Chicago An nual Gns Trast Meeting. Chicago, April 24. The annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Chicago Gas Trust Company was held at noon to-day. Among the prominent out-of-town stockholders who were present were the Vico President of the com panv, Mr. E. C. Benedict, of New York; Charles F. Dietericb, E. J. Jcrzmonowski, P. A. B. Widener and W. L. Elkins. of Philadelphia. Twenty gentlemen, representing 206.325 shares of stock out of the total of 250,000 shares, were present. Great unanimity of feeling and opin ion prevailed, and each vote was carried by the total amount of stock represented. The supplementary deed of trust transferring the stock of the four Chicago gas companies to the Fidelit) Insurance Trust and Safety De posit Company of Philadelphia, by the Board of Directors, was ratified by tbe stockholders. A proposition was submitted and passed for a chauge of the name of the corporation to "Tbe Ctucazo Uas Company." Thus the noxious and formidable word "trust" is eliminated from the title of this corporation. The election ot officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President. C K. G. Bill ings; First Vice President, E. C. Benedict; faec ond Nice President. E. S. Jerzmonow ski: As- sistant Socictarr, C. K. Woosten Secretarj', C T. Wells. The Board of Directors for the en suing year is substantially the same as the board of last year, although there are a few changes. It consists of tbe following gentle men: W. H. Gebhard, E. C. Benedict, R. M. C. Graham, II. J. Davison. Charles F. Dieterich, John Sloane, E. J. Jerzmono ski, C. R. Cum nnugs, 8. A. Kent, N. K. Fairbanks, W. L. Elkins, P. A. B. Widener and C. K. G. Bill ings. A CAMF0RMAN EARTHQUAKE. Bridges nnd Gas Mains Disjointed and Buildings Severely Shaken. San Francisco, April 24. An earthquake, which was felt here early this morning, was general in this section of the State. Tbe shock was very sharp in this city, but no serions dam age was done. Tho walls ot a few houses, in cluding the United States Appraiser's build ing, in which the Federal Courts are held, wero cracked, and there was considerable alarm felt by persons who were aroused from sleep. The most serious damage is reported from Pajaro, where the railroad bridge was thrown two feet out of line and the approaches to it damaged. Gas mains wero disjointed at Gilroy and man) chimnejs thrown down in the neigh borhood of Wilsouville. In some localities as many as a dozen distinct shocks were felt. A special Bnrgalu. To-day we shall sell 350 men's suits in sacks and cutaways, manufactured express ly for fine trad? from expensire cheviots and cassinieres, at $12 each. These garments are always sold at S18and 520. P. C. 0. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. For Yonr Daughter. Buy her a nice gossamer, something to keep her drv and comfortable. Prices are 1, 1 50 and SI C5. Campbell & Dick. Driven from the city. See Clifton, Sun day Dispatch, page 10. A Special Bnrgnin. To-day we shall sell 350 men's suits in sacks and cutaways, manufactured express ly for fine trade from expensive cheviots and cassimeres, at $12 each. These garments are always sold at $18 and $20. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Driven from the city. See Clifton, San day Dispatch, page 10. But your clock at Hauch's, cheapest place in the city. 295 Fifth ave. wfsu You Need It Now To impart strength and to givo a feeling of health and vigor throughout tbe system, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems peculiarly adapted to overcome that tired feeling caused by change of season, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the system it purifies and renovates the blood. We earn estly urge the large army of clerks, bookkeep ers, school teachers, housewives, operatives and all others who have been closely confined during the winter and who need a good spring medicine, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It will do you good. "For five years I was sick every spring, but ast year began in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla: have not seen a sick day since." G. W. Sloan. Milton, Mass. 3 Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Ji; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD t CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar BLOOKER'SDUJCH COCOA. 150 CUPS FOR H. f H9iEST, PUREST, BEST. TRY IX jen-jfTTT QOO The Peopled store. Fifth Avenue. Ladies' gossamers in the best shapes. Newmarkets, connemaras and circulars, $1 25, $2, $2 50, up to the finest silk at $16. Ca2ifbei.Ii & Dick. FieSx come, first served. See Clifton, Sunday Dispatch, page 10. Good reliable watches, very low prices, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. "WTSU Children's Black Silk Hose 50c. Formerly ?L This is a wonderful bargain. Special bargain in cotton hose for children and ladies. Don't miss them. A, G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Chbap, safe and profitable. See Clifton, Sunday Dispatch, page 10. Nev silk waists in black, navy, garnet, $4 95 up, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. BInrriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kline. BesWeneo. (William F. Geer Bellsire, O I Llzile B. Oeer Fort Homer J William H. Jackson Canoniburg J Emma White ritUburc John Downall Chartlers J Virginia L. Rollins Charticrs J James Vanse rittshnrgt J Margaret Urown 1'lttsburg (John P. Davis Kccne. O I Enirenle B. Ondry Allegheny ( Kmll Voelaer Allegheny X Henrietta C. M. Wolff. Allegheny J Lawrence Dividson Tarentura I Nancy A. Fleming Tarentum 5 Calvin J- Garvin 1'ittsburg (Mamie Brown Pittsburg 1 Harry Marshall Allegheny J Mary Branson Allegheny Karl Grill E!tts!!"re llranzlska Broderick Pittsburg I James M. Walter Hampton township I Ellxibeth J. McEvoy Hampton townsniD ( H. J. Kinp Pittsburg Maria F. I.loyd Pittsburg (Charles L. Brevard Fltuburg Mary L. Miles Pittsburg U C. Kodeers ....Irwin t Hannah B. Hursch Clrclevllle ( Robert J. Vanklrk Allegheny X Sarah McMullen Allesheny (Amos B. Jackson Allegheny I Annie fcehwarze Allegheny J William A. Kumpff Mansne a X Katie E. Lnfley Mansfield (John Mcl.aln , Fittsburjr Mary A. Haslett Flttsburr ( Thomas J. Lewis Pittsburg 1 Mary L. King Pittsburg (Michael bchroll Pittsburg AnnaAdelhardt -Pittsburg; ( Edward Bnrtzhoff. Pittsburg Annie Alblken Plttsbnrg (Peter Schammlng Flttsburs; IMarybcbani Pittsburg (JohnT. Whitten. Jr Pittsburg 1 Jessie F. Gledhlll Pittsburg (Peter Horn Aiiezneny X Philomena Kever Allccheny J Charles C. Louihrey Plttsbnrg JSallie P. Moore Pittsburg (Samuel K. Austin Clarion IJuneL. Kaiser Clarion (Louis B. Clawson Sallna (LucyTownsend Lcechburg DIED. ARMSTRONG Thursdav.April 21, at 5.30 A. H.. Sophie, daughter of H. H. Btille, and wife of J. Armstrong, deceased, in the 35th year of her age. Funeral services at residence, 52 Watson street, on Sunday aftzbnoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 CUDDY On Wednesday, April 23, 1890. at the residence of his brother-in-law. J. H. Bry ant. Georoe R. Cdddt, in the 81th year of his age. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. St. Louis papers please copy. CROTHERS On Thursday, April 24. at 3.30 A. Jr.. Wm. Earl, ace 2 months and 10 days, son of S. and H. Crothers. Funeral Friday, at 2 p. M.. from parents' residence, 4911 Yan street. Twentieth ward, city. Interment private. DEIRSTEIN On Thursday evening. April 21, 1S90, Bertha, daughter of George and Litzie Deirstein, aged 12 years, 9 months and 9 days. Funeral from parents' residence, No. 41 North Canal street, Allegheny, on Sunday afternoon at 1.30. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ENDERL1N On Wednesday. April 23, 1890, at 2.30 p. at, William Frederick, son of Frederick and Mollle Enderlin, nee Mittler, aged 2 years 9 months IS days. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. H. from parents' residence, No. 1923 Jane street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are invited. 2 FLETCHER On Wednesdav. April 23, 1S90. at 7 o'clock a. St., Mary Fletcher, in the COtli year of her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, William Hailett, No. 77 River avenue, Allegheny, on Friday, April 25, 1890, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. Zanesville, O., paperB please copy. 2 FRANCIS On Tuesday eveninir, April 22, 1890, at 6.55, Mrs. Sarah Francis, aged 45 years. Funeral from her late residence, 30 Old ave nue, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati and Kansas City papers please copy. GANDLEY On Thursday at 2 10 A. jr., Mrs. Mary Gandley. wife of the late William Uandley, aged 58 years. Funeral from her late residence, foot of Du quesne incline. West Carson street. Thirty fourth ward, Saturday at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. GOLDAINE On Thursday. April 24, at 9.30 A. 31., Mary F., daughter of James F. and Jennie Goldaine, aged 1 year, 4 months and 16 dajs. Funeral from the residenceof her parents, 170 Wylie avenue, on Friday, April 25, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. GREENAWALT On Thursday, April 24, 1S90. at 6.30, Mollis Estella, daughter of Simon and Mary Greenawalt, aged 11 years 11 months 11 days. Funeral services at residence. No. 515 Homo wood avenue, Saturday at 2 -o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respecttnlly invited to attend. HARTLEY On Wednesday afternoon, April 23. 1890, at S o'clock, Howard Hartley, in tho 4oih year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, corner Fifth avenue and Shady lane, Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 MICHEAL On Wednesday morning, April 23. 1890, Elisedetii Micheal, in the S2d year of her age, mother of Christ and Wm. Micheal and Jacobina Balainger, neo Micheal, also mother of the late Charles Micheal. Funeral will take place on FRIDAY at 2 p. M. from the residence of her son-in-law, Henry Baldinger, No. 91 Freeland street, Thirtv-flrst ward, Pittsbnrc, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WELSH On Thursday. April 24, 1890, at ISO p. m., Katie Welsh, nee Baults, wife of Garrett Wolsh, aged 46 years. Funeral from her late residence, 3603 Small man street, Saturday at 8.30 a. m. Services at St. John's Church, Thirty-second street, at 9 a. v. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYJEF., (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. mylO-69-siWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap2iS-WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, C1A SMITHFJ-ELD ST. Telephone 429. no20-MWF . JOHN ft &A.1 LAWN SEED Contains white clover, and we.ghs 20 pounds to the basli el. 608 SMITHFIELD 8TREET. 'Phone 2S9. apl4-MWT T EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISO Assets . !9J071,69633. Insurance Co. of Forth America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D TrrTI I H P AND ttt. FULL LL U rum. Elegant sets. Fine I rr I rl. fillings aspeclalty. Vitalised 1 f air 60c. UB. PHILLIPS, 800 Penn ave,, makes or repairs sets while you wait. Open Snndvrt . mh2J-ltt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEDDING PRESENTS. Wo are not boasting, but stating facts when we tell you we have the nicest assortment of goods in the city suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. Come and see what we can show you in Solid Silver articles. Fine Mantel and Cabinet Ornaments, Piano and Banquet Lamps, Onyx Top Tables, Fine Brass Cabinets, Onyx Podestals, Marble Figures, Fine Plates, Cnps and Saucers, Rich Cut Glassware, etc. We feel sure you will find something suited to your taste. 1TLES & SHEBFER, JEWELEBS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. ap9-irwT .A.T LATIMER'S Curtain Sale, 596 PAIRS IRISH POINTS, $5 50. This is a lot worthy of your attention our own importation from tbe manufacturer at a price for quality that will interest you. 1,579 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM, $1. Think of $1 per pair for fine Nottingham Curtains. This gives you something to select from. This, added to our enormous effort in cut prices on CASTINGS, Crowds us to oar heart's content. T. M. LATIMER. 138 and 140 Federal and 45 and 46 South Diamond Sts., Allegheny, Pa, ap23-MWT3u IDISTIZLSTCT PATENT LEATHER SHOES For misses and children are In fash'l).. Not merely because they are attractive to the eye, but also for comfort. HIMMELRICH'S Have a magnificent display of these shoes, with cloth uppers seamless, first quality goods, exact fitting in all sizes and widths. It demo "rates further our contini ous efforts to place before you tbe most rel able and latest styles as fast a they leave the artists 'hands. Our usual low prices always follow ng. HIMMELRICH'S 430 to 436 Market St., Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. ap20-wr8u GEHTLEMEH! Please Take Notice. A NEW DEPARTMENT. A short timo ago we opened a line of Men's White and Fancy Vests, In White P. K., Linen Duck and Fancy P. K. and Duck, in Spots, Stripes. Checks and Fancy Plaids, both single and double breasted, ac cbrdlng to' tbe latest mode. This week we open another large lot new patterns. Also Full Dress Vests, Plain White P. K.. Embroldereji P. K., Otto man and Moire Silk. We also call your attention ( though it Is a little early yet) to a line of very choice things in Gentlemen's Outing and Tennis Suits, In White and Fancy Flannels and Cloths, rang ing in price from 10 to 5t0 per suit. Gents' New Neckwear. Embroidered Crene and Embroidered Silk Four-m-Hands and Tecks. Windsor Ties, of India Silk, white and figured, at 25, 50 and 75 cents. Embroidered and Figured India Silk De Join villesat76c, and all the new things in White, Light and Dark Colors in Four-in-Hand and Teoks, from 50 cents to $1 50 each. Open Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock. H0RNE & WARD, 4:1 FIFTH A VENTTE. ap25-D QUICK BTOP -THE ONLY- SAFE MEDICINE THAT WILL CORE ANY HEADACHE 1 15 MfflDTES. Warranted to Cure. i-5o-3ivr mhl9- THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Germanla Bank Building, 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Fa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing, responsibility, etc., of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com. plete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the North Americas Continent TBI KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0WK.g "ROLLING OFF A LOG" Can be no easier than selling BOYS' SUITS at tbe prices we are naming, and we are selling lots of them. At H we are offering ALL-WOOL CASSIMEEE SUITS, sizes i to 14 years, stylish, shapely, well made and not to be had elsewhere under ?6. At ?5 PINE OASSIMERE VEST SUITS, 10 to 15 years, that are worth much more. If we could hand you any of our suits to exam ine our superior quality, style and make, you would certainly deter mine our BOYS' DEPARTMENT the best place in the two cities for fitting up young America. Better grades of units up to ?12, and cheaper down to ?1 10 all in complete vari ety of styles. "We have opened a lot of 60-CENT CLOTH HATS for boys. All are new patterns and the best qualities ever offered. Tailors, CIotMers anfl Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. 8" ap20--wrsu 'HIS TIE CHEAPEST." DANZffiER'S Furnishing Department Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers, very fine quality and finely trimmed, worth SI, our price 49c each. Men's Scotch Gray Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, fine quality, 48c each, price elsewhere 75c each. Men's Merino Shirts ana Drawers, spring weight, equal to any 50c article sold else where, our price 35c each or 3 for SI. The Genuine "C. G." French Balbrigcan Shirts and Drawers, sold everywhere at One Dollar, our price 74c each. Our "Prince Royal" Laundried shirt, the finest made, 98c each. Our "Nonesuch" Unlaundried Shirt is perfectly made and of tbe very best ma terials. The price is 69c each or 3 for 2. The "Town Talk," our 48c Shirt, is ap propriately named. No house in the two cities ever claims to equal it. WE HAVE Largest and Choicest Assortment -OP- MEN'S NECKWEAR -IW- Western Pennsylvania, Our "Four-in-Hands" and "Tecks" at 49e each are equal to any sold at SI. Our Scarfs at 24c each are equal to any sold at 50c. See the Linen Collars we are selling at 9e each and Cuffs at 14c a pair. These coods are four-ply and fine linen, and made in all the fashionable styles. (Gents' Furnishines, Main Aisle, Sixth street Entrance.) $ DANZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave,, Pittsburg, Pa. THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS -OP- CLOTHIUG-. Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. deS-83 STOBAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS cared for at reasonablo rates. Separate and private apartments rented for any period. Furniture packing and transferring. PENNSYLVANIA STOBAGE CO, Telephone 1826, tahT-mrr, (fBW ADTEKTISEMENT. B. &B. Another Large and Choice Collection 48-INCH SILK WARP GLORIOSOS At gi 25 per yard. Plains and Stripes, NEW SPRING WOOLENS, For Costumes, just received. Choice styles and qualities at moderate prices. 50-INCH REAL CLAN TAR TAN CHEVIOTS the rough, shaggy weave made of Cheviot Wool that does not cockle with dampness. Another interesting feature of these is we bought them at a great bar gain we sell them at $1, in place of $1 50, their real import value. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. ap24-69 A WORD TO MEN. We have our entire stock of Spring Hats in, embracing the fol lowing celebrated makes, of which we have the exclusive sale in West ern Pennsylvania: Knox's world-renowned hats. A. J. White's English hats. Robt. Heath's English hats. Victor Jay&t'o.'s English hats. Tress & Co.'s English hats. Cooksey's English hats. Also the productions of the best makers in this country. A WORD TO WOMEN. We have just received Mrs. A. J. White's and Mrs. Robert Heath's Straw Sailor Hats. Also a full line of Blazers. FURS STORED AND INSURED. We are now ready to receive Seal Garments. Insure against moth and fire for summer months; at the same time we can make necessary repairs much more reasonably than in the fall. PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. apl69-irwF Pay for the Right Kind. The clothing business is being churned up into foam. It looks as if there were im minent peril. If all the cloth ing in Pittsburg isn't sold by six o'clock to-night ! ! ! There's likely another day to come. More days to wear clothing. And the great thing is, not, Will the clothing be sold? but, Will it give me long and good service? Don't be swept off your feet, then. Keep cool. Get the right kind. Pay the right price for that. We want to sell our goods. We're as eager for you to 'buy of us as anybody can be. But we're not kicking up a dust. This is our argument. The cloth is reliable; the work manship there is no better; little, as good; the prices are reliable, just, the lowest the very lowest. Do you think we manufac ture our own goods to let any body undersell us? If they're reliable we'll be lower-priced than they. We're not buyers to sell again. We're makers of clothing. What we sell we make. 2,000 styles of goods for to-measure work. Wanamaker & Brqwn, Sixth street and Penn avenue. MB 'nUk 1 pM KEW ADVERTISEMENTB -- I C0nl)lIL inVitpp I S extended to the public of both cities to call and see the most complete and handsomest Shoe ' House in Pittsburg. We so licit a share of your patronage', and guarantee you satisfaction in every instance. Honey refunded if goods are not as represented. Our Shoes are all fitted fay the perfect Plnet System, and experienced salesmen will wait on you. -- THE FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE 52 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburg. Open from 7:30 A. M. to C P. 11. Saturday until 11 7. 21. $fr--fr$ -&$ ap236S-WTSu SPRING MILLINERY French Trimmed Bonnets, ROUND HATS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES, LACES, Dress Trimmings, MANTLES AND WRAPS. Fleishman &Co. PITTSBURG, PA. MILLINERY No charge for Trimming. ap25 Established 1S3Z. BROOM CORN. Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY & CO., 77 WATEIl Sf. AND 96 FIRST AVE. Telephone 18i un-vyrr For All HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS MEAD ACHE POWDERS. Tbey are a Specific, Containing no opium, bromides or narcotics. They are not a cathar tic Price. 25 cents. For sale by Drug gists. apa-MWT THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been removed to corner Smith fleld and Diamond sts. mh9-117 LAIRD'S MAMMOTH RETAIL THE CENTER Hundreds of case3 of fine Spring Footwear arriving daily, comprising tha latest patterns, best makes, and by long odds tbe lowest prices in tbe city for stylish and reliable BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Our stores are fairly bristling with choice bargains. Don't fail to visit us be fore making Spring purchases. Our additional store, 410 Market street, will be ready for occupancy la about a week. "W. 3&- 433 WOOD STREET, New Retail Just Opened. 515 WOOFSTREET, Wholesale House. OFFICIAIr-PITTSnURG. Depabtheitt of PrmiJC Works, PrrrsBtnio. April 22. 1800. s: EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of City Controller nntll FRIDAY, the second day of Slay. 189a at 2 o'clock P. (.. for furnishing and dellTericg I. o. b. cars. Pittsburg: Water Weight per Tons. Class. Size. pipe. length. 50 H. 4 inch water pipe 217 lbs. 30 C 4-inch water pipe 261 lbs. 270 II. 6-inch water pipe 413 lbs. 320 C. 6-inch water nipe 471 lbs. 20 li. 8-inch water pipo 76 lbs. 23 C. 8-inch water pipe 685 lbs. 125 R. 12-inch waterpipe 1,003 l&s. 60 C. iz-mch waterpipe 1,217 lbs 900 200 tons special castings. Bidders must fix a date limiting the timo of delivery and completion of contract. Tho Chief of the Department of Public Works re serves tbe right to increase or decrease the above quantity 20 per cent. Also for furnishing and delivering f. o. b. cars. Brilliant station, A. V. R. R., one valve chamber, one foundation plate, one piston bead and one cylinder head. For plans, speci fications and all other information, apply at the office of Superintendent of Water Sap ply and Distribution. No bids will be consid ered unless accompanied by bonds in double tte amount of the estimated cost probated be fore tbe Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserve the right to reject any or all bids. E. M. BIOELOW, Chief of Department ot Public Works. ap22-l DEPAKTJTEf T OF FtTBIJC WORKS, Pittsburg. April 22, 1880. S SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of City Controller until FRIDAY, the 2d day of May. 1890. at 3 o'clock p. M-, for laying water pipe on the fol lowing streets: 230 ft. 4 in. Mobile St., from Second avenue to Smith street. 660 ft. 4 in. Smith St., from Mobile St., east. 320 ft. 4 in. Junilia St., from Bedford are. to Webster ave. 750 ft. 4 in. Coward alley, from Chestnut st to Macee street. 450 ft. 4 in. Elysian ave., from end of pipe to Hastings street. 200 ft. 4 in. Hastings st, from Elysian aye. to Reynolds street. 450 ft. 4 in. Kings alley, from Twenty seventh st. to Twenty-eighth st. 750 ft. 4 in. Woolslayer alley, from Main St. to Friendship ave. LOCO ft. 4 in. Clement alley, from Thirty eighth st. to Fortieth street. 235 ft. 4 in. Elba St., from Jnnilla st, east. 500 ft. 4 in. Howe St., from Emerson st to Highland ave. 150 ft 4 in. Whitney st, from Ward st, west 800 It 4 in. Dufl st, from Wylie ave. to Web ster. 2a0 f 1 4 in. Faber st, from Washington st, east 360 ft 6 in. Hancock st, from Thirty-third st to Dickson st 400 ft. 6 in. Susquehanna st, from Murtland ave. to Novelty st 850 ft 6 in. St Clair st, from Rural ave. to Black st. 400 ft 6. m Mellon st, from Margaretta st to Black st 1,000 ft, Fotbes st, from end of pipe (at bridge) east 400 ft 6 in. Cato st, from Ward st to Bates st 300 ft 6 in. Juliet st, from Cato st to South st. 500 ft. 6 in. Glester st, from Vespucius st to Renova st 200 ft 6 in. Kansa3 st, from Rntherglen, east 150 ft 6 in. Kansas St. from Lowry st 2.500 ft 6 in. Brereton ave., from Twenty eighth st to Thirty-third st 700 tt 6 in. McCandless ave., from Stanton ave. to Duncan st 175 ft 6 in. Cedar St. from Friendship ave. to end of pipe. 1,000 ft 6 in. Almeda St.. from Second ave. to Glenwood ave. 1,575 ft. 6 in. Wallingford st, from Neville st. to Barton st 850 ft 6 in. Inwood st, from Frankstown ave. north. 2,400 ft 6 in. Murray Hill place, from Fifth ave.;to WCkins ave. 650 ft 6 In. Walnut st, from College ave. to O'Hara st 530 ft 6 in. Auburn st, from Park ave. to Lowell st 500 ft 6 in. Broad st, from Negley ave. to Fairmonntave. 135 ft. 6 in. Boyd st, from end of pipe to Lo cust st. 250 ft C in. Vino st, from Center ave. north. 425 ft 6 In. Cabinet alley, from Tliirty-eiphta St to Thirty-ninth st 2.C00 ft. 6 in. Seccnd ave., from Hazelwood ave. to Johnston ave. 870 ft. 0 In. Kincald st, from Evaline st to Gross st 820 ft 6 in. Evaline st, from Penn ave. to Kincaidst 260 ft 6 in. Mathilda, st, from Penn ave. to Dearborn st 630 ft 6 in. Bennett st, from Homewooa ave. to 8territt st ' 260 ft 6 in. Ward st, from Frazier st to Gil more st 250 ft. 6 in, Gilmore st. from Ward st west 900 It 6 iff. Ruthven st, from Thlity-thlrd st east 600 ft Howe st, from Denniston ave. to Shady ave. 600 ft 6 in. Wooster st, from Webster aTe. to Wylie ave. 1.200 ft 6 in. Lowry st, from Second ave. to Lafayette t 1,000 ft. 6 in. Cypress st, from Mathilda st to Gross st 200 f 1 6 in. Ly tie st, from end of pipe east 200 ft 6 in. Blair st, from Tecumeh st east 2,000 ft 6 in. Butlor st extension, from end of pipo east. 200 ft 6 in. Lafayette St. from Tecnmseh st east 1,150 ft 6 in. Tecnmseh st, from Lytlo st south. 610 ft 6 in. Cameha st, from Fifty-fourth st to Woodbine st 1,350 ft 6 in. O'Hara st, from Ellsworth ave. to Walnut st 800 feet 6 in. Watt st, from Wylie ave. to Center ave. 400 ft 6 in. Harrison st, from Fifty-fourth to Fitty-flfth st 400 feet 6 in. Forty-sixth st, from Davison st to Summit st 350 ft 6 in. Gloster St. from Hazelwood ave. east 550 ft 6 in. College ave., from Walnut st to Spahr st , "500 ft 6 in. Spahr st, from College ava, nortb. 800 ft 8 in. Lincoln ave., from end of pfp nortb. 700 ft 6 in. Park ave., from Rowan ave. north. HAULING. For hauling and delivering 900 tons water pipe, more or less, from 4 in. to 12 in., inclusive, on streets when and where required. For specifications, blanks on which bids must be made, and all other information, anplv at the office of Superintendent of Water Supply and Distribution. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by bonds in doable tbe amount of tbe esti mated cost, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserve the right to reject any or all bids. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. ap22-l STORES OF ATTRACTION. ZLuk - IIRJD. 406, 408 and 410 MARKET STREET. Recently Enlarged. p3onrra V iM.-ijm ! ii mi -t-si ' i i.g rf sill mill limimja rt IW H ' ' J""'T"WCiBBWWS3WBHawBBIBiWWI jj