7
up
w
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V
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ffELTEi
Eloquent Advocates Striving toton
vince the Cronin Jury.
OUE PLEA FOR THE PEIS0SE8,
Judge TYing JlaXes an -Attack Upon the Sci
entific Testimony.
THE ARGUMENT OF ATTOSNEI IXGOAM.
He Attempts U Enow a Conspiracy an J Assaults the
Altered AHM.
Judge Wing, for the defense, and Mr.
Ingham, for the prosecution, occupied the
attention of the Court in the Cronin case
yesterday. Each made an elaborate argu
ment for the cause he represented. Ingham
closed with a strong demand for the convic
tion of all the prisoners. ,
Chicago, December 3. This was an ora
torical field day in,the Cronin trial, and
strong pleas were advanced by both the
counsel for the prosecution and defense.
For the latter, Judge Wing continued his
argument. After touching upon a number
of minor points he took up the question of
the cause of death, stating the law to be
that the cause must be proved in accordance
with the terms of the indictment, else a con
viction couldn't follow. In this case it was
charged that Dr. Cronin's died from the ef
fects o( the infliction of wounds and contus
ions on the head. The speaker went on to
argue that this allegation was not proved
and that the experts in their testimony
could not sav that the wounds on Dr.
Cronin's head and face were such as to
necessarily cause death.
Judge Wing next took up the question as
to whether or not the blood found in the
cottage was human blood. The prosecution
talked as if the floor and the walls of the
cottage had been deluged in blood; but none
of this blood had been shown. Experts had
testified to having microscopically exam
ined 56 corpuscles, an amount invisible to
the naked eye, for a single drop of blood
contained many millions of corpuscles. The
prosecution had brought in large sections of
flooring covered with footmarks made by
paint, but no blood stains.
JUDGE WING'S ASSUMPTION.
It was safe to assume that there were no
such things, or they would have been shown.
There was not a cottage in the city in which
it would be impossible to find fullr as much
blood as was examined by the experts, and
the best evidence they could give in this
case was that it was the blood of some mam
mal. The speaker then proceeded to attack
the testimony of MicroscopistTalman on the
subject of the lanugo, or microscopic hairy
fuzz and scaly epitheleum which he found
in the blood specimens examined bv him
and which he thought peculiar to human
entities.
The speaker denounced Talman as a man
of small experience and little learning, who
posed as a professional witness. Talman,
lie said, bad examined some of the hair
found in the trunk and in the cottage and
on Dr. Cronin's head and he confessed that
lie could not tell they were the same hair.
Judge "Wing then told how themicroscopists
for the defense, men of great learning, had
stated that it was impossible to predicate
humanity on any ot the tests. '
This closed his address and Mr. Ingham
took up the argument io behalf of the pros
ecution. Alter a brilliant exordium in
which he described the killing of Dr. Cronin
and the disposal of the body Mr. Ingham
defined and illustrated the application of
the law of conspiracy. He added :
" CONSriBACY TO J1TJBDEB.
So under the law, if these defendants con
spire together, eltber alone, hy themselves or
with others who are at present cnknown.and if
some one of those conspirators in that cottage
on the nlcht of May 4 did the deed, then all are
guilty. No matter whether he was in his home
asleep, whether he was in the station on North
Chicago avenue, or in the saloon of Matt
Danahy, or no matter if they aided, if they as
sisted. It they advised, if they encouraged, they
are equally guilty with the man who was
actually present and vtho actually struck the
fatal blow.
The speaker then proceeded to reply to
Judge "Wing's argument, addressing him
self first to the question ot the value of cir
cumstantial evidence, and quoting legal
opinions to the effect that it may be stronger
than anv direct evidence. Judee "Wine.
said Mr. Ingham, had taken up the evidence
bit by bit and had argued its weakness.
This was simplv an illustration of the old
storv about the lfiragibility ot the bnndle of
sticks, each of which could easily be broken
Kingly. So it was he said in this case; each
incriminating circumstance was explana
ble upon the theory of innocence; but, com
bined, the conclusion to which they pointed
was irresistible.
As an illustration the speaker cited the
case of a man who, walking along the street
sees piles of lumber and stone gathered
together. He would not conclude that it
was a mere "fortuitous concourse of atoms,"
but that their 'assemblage there was in the
furtherance of some design, and a close ex
amination would reveal the fact that all of
these timbers and stones were designed to fit
into certain places, and that when put
together hey would form a great building
towering toward heaven.
A PAEALLEL CASE.
So it was in this case. The circumstances
from the time of the meeting in Camp 20 to
that of the finding of the clothes of Dr. Cro
nin in the sewer showed an intelligent
human design. It had its origin in hate,
its foundation in the charge that Dr. Cronin
was a spy, and its end in the butchery in the
Carlson cottage and the burial in the sewer;
Then Mr. Ingham proceeded to analyze
the evidence with that point in view. He
said that Simonds, in buying the furniture,
took the first thincs offered till he came to
the trunk, the satchel and the strap. These
be was particular about, thongh there was
no evidence tnat ne naa anything to put
into them. He -was not particular about the
bed on which his sick brother was to lie.
He did not get him even a pillow slip.
The rooms were opposite Dr. Cronin's office
and were well situated for the murderous
deed, the doctor being called to attend the
Eickjirother.
"Why it was not committed there would
probably be never known. "Why did Burke
rent the' Carlson cottage, and hold posses
sion of it unoccupied month after month?
He was a day laborer, getting; ?1 CO per day,
and working only part of the time. "Where
were the bi others and the sick sister whom,
be said,were to occupy the cottage with
him? Why did they not appear and testify
in his behalf?
SUSPICIOUS CIBCUMSTAXCES.
Pour or five people were to live in this
cottage, yet it die- not contain a single ar
ticle of kitchen furniture. It was to attend
one of O'Sullivan's men that the doctor was
called; the cottage was close to O'Sullivan's
house, and Burke told O'Sullivan about it
as soon as he rented it. Subsequently
O'Sullivan vouched for him.
Then the speaker dwelt at length on the
suspicious character of the iceman's contract
for Cronin's servioes. Next the hiring of
the white horse and Cougblin's suspicious
actions; caution to Dinan to say nothing
about it, and bis iailure to arrest the driver
of the white horse when he found nim were
dwelt on. The driver of the white horse
acted suspiciously; he wanted a horse of a
less conspicuous color, and he wanted side
icurtains on the buggy.
It was doubtless technically true that a
hair from one bead conld not be distin
guished from a hair from another, but
tvery-day common sense could determine
teach a question off-hand when two bunches
xf hair were submitted for inspection. The
speaker then went over the ground of the
ride to the cottage, the murder, the subse
quent bestowal of the body iu the catch
basin, and Burke's flight. All this con-
Sec ting chain of evidence, he said, was un
ispnted.. r ATTACEIKO IHE AMBIS.
ifit
testieny,aa-saowedsihatit was
friends of the accused, wliile the inculpat
ing evidence was , by impartial witnesses.
The -speaker then took, up the evidence
against Kunze, and in the course of bis re
marks said impressively:
"It was said by this man Kunze to a man
on the Sonthside, that he expectedto be ar
rested on this Cronin business. Why?
Why? The defendant Kunze "Why, be
cause he told me thai
Mr. Ingham (resuming)-Because he
knew the business.
The defendant Kunze 6od knows I am
innocent, sir.
Mr. Ingham then proceeded to trace the
connection between Coughlin, Kunze and
O'Sullivan. The speaker next reviewed the
fight between Cronin and the Triangle as
the moving cause of the murder, and closed
iiu uu ujjpeai lor conviction.
A MAYOR DECAMPS,
Leaving Qla Municipality to Wonder Why
lie Kan Away Chlnntown In New
York in a Fearfal Form eat A
Great Sensation. "
rsrxciAi. TU.EQBXrTo Tna -dispatch. i
New Yoek, December 3. Chinatown has
a sensation, and this is the story of it by Mr.
Wong, the well-known Chinese reporter:
Chinatown is suddenly le't without its
mayor, and Joss without Its priest. The
Hon. Chyo Yon Ping, the Chinese Mayor,
chief justice of the peace, Mandarin and high
priest, popularly known as the "Zoon Fah
Goon Soo Cean Sung," has suddenly and
secretly deserted his post, and left for parts
unknown. The Chinese city hall, nt 16
Mott street, U practically in EgyptianV
darkness, and left in the sole care of its only
other official, "Fob Ye," the old town mar
shal and chief of the police department and
uepanment oi puoilo worics.
It was alleged by some that Mr. Chyo
Yon Ping has simply eloped with a beauti
lul Irish blonde, and -that he has taken her
to Canada, together with the funds of the
"Zoon .Fan," etc., municipality, but upon
closer examination of the contents of the
"city hall" safe a couple of ancient cigar
boxes and a dilapidated tomato can experts
found that the Chinese Mayor bad not
joined the congregatiorfof ex-aldermen, but
had been strictly honest in his accounts.
The majority of his political opponents
think the Mayor has only absented himself
until the present Mott "street scandal, ac
cusing him of a bold attempt to sell China
town to the highest bidder, shall blow over.
This was probably the reason why Mr. Chyo
secretly packed up his blankets and pipes
and discharged himself from further duties
of the "Joon Fah Goon .Soo Cean Snng's"
office.- it is probable that he had formally
tendered his resignation as high priest to
Joss, as a big bunch of fragrant joss-sticks,
and also the fresh ashes of a pile of burnt
incense papers were found upon the altar of
the very centlemanly Chinese god. ,
In the mcatime the affairs of Chinatown
were all topside down, and in despair the
merchants in a body, at about 7 o'clock this
evening, went up to see their Consul, to
have their affairs straightened out by that
able Confucian jurist. The conference was
a very long one, ending in the Consul's de
cision for the warring factions to become
once more friends and to advertise for
Chinatown's Zoon Fah Goon Soo Cean Snug
to rome back and serve out his term of
office.
DISCUSSING THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Munneer Johnston, of tho Exposition, Gives
a Sensible Expression .pf" Views.
In speaking about President Harrison's
recommendation to Congress on the World's
Fair question, Manager Johnston, of tho
Exposition Society, said yesterday after
noon: "President Harrison takes a dignified view
of the matter. The World's Fair should be
one of the first things to claim the attention
of Congress. There is not a minute to spare.
America ought to be shown just as it is.
The general government ought to suggest
the location and have sl general supervision
over affairs.
"Whatever Congress may do, or wherever
the fair may be held, I hope the whole peo
ple will rise up and put America where she
belongs, and show what she can do. I am
satisfied Pittsburg will do her part There is
enterprise, push and capital here; and that,
joined with the industries snrrounding the
city, leaves no room for doubt Pittsburg
will be heard from in good shape."
Holiday Opening; Wednesday, December 4.
The most elegant line of fancy goo-Is in
every conceivable shape and material ever
shown in Pittsburg.
JOS. ElCHJJATTSi & CO ,
48 Fifth avenue.
New, Sweet, Delicious.
Marvin's royal bread possesses all these
properties. If you haven't tried it do so at
once, if you want to renew your youth and
be happy. D
Men's natural wool underwear.
Jajies B. Aiken & Co., 100 Tilth are.
Cunea
With gold or silver heads, gold spectacles
and eyeglasses, fne bisque and bronze
figures, music boxes and imported artificial
flowers. Very low prices at Haucb's Jewelry
Store, No. 295 Fifth avenne. wrsu
Economical Gaa Fires, Moves, Ranges, &c.
O'KeefeGas Appliance CcSlFiftb. av.
No tonic equals "Walnwright's beer.
Families supplied direct 'Phone 5523. wsu
Fine neckwear for holiday presents.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Economical Gaa Fires, Siovcs, Ranges, &c.
O'Kekfe Gas Appliance Co,, 34 Fifth ay.
Oedeh your crayon portraits now for Xmas,
at Aufrecnt's, SIS .Market street. Best and
cheapest in the two cities.
JACOBS oj
I
SURE
(IllRE.
CURES PERMANENTLY
In Pain 80 Yean.
Conitantlne, Mich., Fen. U, 188T.
I had pains In the bide for thirty yean.
Confined to bed for weeks. Five years ago St
Jacobs Oil cured me: am weJ ana hearty, no
return of pain: can lift as much as ever.
IXM.BEARICK.
At DnuccisTS jure Dialers.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltlreort, Hi.
4DCd,
. . 1 v V ri
ffH nSavfijSr
nmml
PearS obtained thinly gold medal
awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi
tion with all the world, Highest fissibk
distinction?
teEHminjMDigareri
Net t fampto onvBtiy.
Baby one year old. Bad with Eczema. Hair
all gone. Scalp covered with eruption.
Thought ,hli hair would .never grow.
Cored by Cutleora. Hair splendid and
not a pimple on him.
Cured by Cuticura
I cannot say enough In praise of the Cuticura
JtEiLEDiES. ily boy, whoa one year of age, was
to bad with eczema that he loitaliorhls hair. Bit
scalp was covered with eruptions, which tho doc
tor saia was scan neaa, ana mat ms nair woaia
never crow again. Despairing of a cure from
physicians, 1 oejran theuno of the Cutictjka 1:em-
edies. and. 1 am
happy '
to car. with the most
nerfect sncce&s. Ills nair
-tieel success, nu
x Is now splendid, and
him. I recommend the
there Is not a pimple on him.
Cuticuka Kemedhs to mothers as the most
speedy, economical, and sure cure for all skin dis
eases of Infants and children, and feel that every
motner wno nas an amieiea cnua mil tnanK me
Tor so doing. MBS. If. E. WOODSUM.
.Norway, lie.
Fever Sore Eight Years
I must extend to you the thanks of one of my
enstomers, who has been cured hy nslnir the Curc
CUitA. .Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a long
spell or sickness or fever eight years aeo. He was
so bad he was fearful he would have to hare his
leg amputated, but Is happy to say he Is now en
tirely well sound as a dollar. He requests me to
use his name, which Is B. II. CUsox, merchant of
thU plate. JOHNV.MINOKUrngglst,
Galnshoro, l'cnn.
Worst Scrofula Cured
Wo have been selling your CUTIC0R A Beuedies
for years, and haTe the first complaint yet to re
ceive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of
scrofula I ever saw was cured by them.
BC TAYLOK ATAYL&K. Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
Cuticura Resolvent
The New Blood Purifier and purest and best of
Humor Remedies, Internally, and Cuticura, the
great Skin Cure, and CuncunA Soar, an exquis
ite Skin Beaotlner, externally, speedily, perma
nently and economically cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, whether Itching, burning, scaly, pimply,
scrofnlous or hereditary, when all other remedies
fljji
Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. jocJ soap,
I5c: Kksolvknt. si. Prepared by the Potteb
Dr.tto AND CHEMICAL Coiu-OBATioif, Boston.
J83-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,1' 64
pages, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
B A Ono Skin and Scalp preserved s
DAD! O tlfled by CUTICUKA SOAP.
Skin and Scalp preserved and bean-
ADSO-
lutelypure.
Every Muscle Aches.
Sham aches, dnll pains, strains and
weaknesses BXLtEVSD in oke uetotk
bythe CUTICURA anti-Pain Plaster,
the first and only Instantaneous natn-
kliUng. strengthening plaster. :S cents. wi
kJL TEN POUNDS
TWO WEEKS
THINK OF IT!
As a Flesh Producer there can ho
no question but that
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pare (Mirer Oil and Hjpopiiospbltes
Of Lime and Soda
I is without a rival, 'Many, have
gained a poand a day by tho aao
ox n, ai cures
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND
COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS
EASES. jIS PAXjATATILE JLS MILK.
, .Be sure vou act the genuine as there are
poor imitations.
0&-ZH-MWFSU
NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO.,
234 & 235 BROADWAY, K. Y.
Owners & Sole Honnfacrnrers of th
ROCHESTER STEEL MAT.
AND
Stripped Steel Mats of all Sizes.
Patented Feb. 701,1883.
These Mats have thecomblned advantages oralj
Otter Mats with none of their disadvantages, and
have woven to be the Cheapest and ISest.
tvrenr au wire,
lemarkeL
ram i..n tvinfoot twttitr than anv other Hat.
and not pennltthe dirt to be carrtedbeyond Uiem.
People stepping on them cannof"bllp as their
enrfaceofiers resistance In all directions.
Thevneed no shaking, therefore create no dust
Sold In aUHnrdware, Dry Goods, Carpet
and House Fnrnishinff Stores. Liberal dis
count allowed to the trade.
unifies.
Vou 1-SIxs 16x31
No. 2-Slte 18x30.,
No. S-Slze 22x39,
ScVl-SlMMxte.,
,.2.CUNo. S-Slze3Cfcri3 ..4&M
,.50 No. 6-Slze 86x43.... 7.00
&5No.7-lzeS6xS0.... 9.03
,. 5.00 N0.8-S1Z6S6XTC. ..O00
nolS-DOotwy
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
OPERA G3uA8Ssg,
The largest and finest assortment in the city,
sold at low prices.
Gold spectacles, 5 and upward. S3 Gold Eye
Glasses with chain attached.
Field Glasses. Telescopes, Microscopes, Ba
rometers, Thermometors, etc., etc Call and
examine.
J. DIAMOND, Optician,
22 SIXTH STREET,
P. & A beautiful present jrlven to rvery
purchaser. lu24-107-MWFsa
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
will fit any nose with ease and comfort. The
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KOBNBLTJM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No. 0 Fifth avenne, near If ood street
Telephone Ka 1CS0. sc19-dsu
'Paris
Exposition,
i88o.
7VhK
OtS
I i tea I i)Kffl5T
ill?
SSSabSEaidaAbSBiaaaaavF
flM&aMMa&??8eS3l
ggSk
)KESDTaMBPECEMBMlj
mwjXWfWKtpmmmmu
y-r?T-T
"PUSH -OFF" SALEM
. -oy-
FTJEOAPS
HAS : MADE : AN : IMMENSE : HIT.
?cnts Irrlvmer Stylo.
In Oregon Seal, 8120. $J io. $1 80. J2 20.
In Alaska Heal, fS, $10, $12.
The lively boom which we have) experienced
the last ten days Is doe entirely to our cut
prices. Because the weather has been unfavor
able to the sale of winter caps, we did not
propose to continue carryinc a vast stocfc, wait
inR like "patience on a monument" for cold
weather to set in. Cuttinc prices n half is our
old and never-fallinE: remedy to run off surplus
stock. From the way people responded to our
announcement it is quite evident that the pub
lic has full faith in "Ruben's" statements.
Once more w will say: If yon havB the re
motest idea of pnrchasine a Fnr Cap come to
this sale, and you will be sura not to freeze
when the cold weather does set in.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 Smithflold St
del-WTSu
ELEGAST SECOND-HMD (MMACDH Ait
Six Seat Rockawajs,.Baropches -for one horse. Phaetons and Side-bar Buggies; also 3 fins
hearses, late styles, nearly as good as new. This is without donbt the finest line of second-hand
vehicles ever shown in Pittsbnrg. and we will sell them at rock-bottom prices. Terms satisfac
tory. Come and see us or write for particulars.
L. GLESENKAMP & SON,
Repository, 318 and
no20-WT3n
DOUGLAS MACKIE
Will offer this weekjsuch Bargains in Ladles' Cloaks, Wraps, etc, as would maka
Comment or Remark Thereon Unnecessary and Superfluous.
An elegant lot Ladies' AH Wool Cloth Newmarkets, in Blacks and Browns, for only (2.S0 each;
they ars worth every cent ot 85.00.
An exceedine pretty lot Ladies' Striped Newmarkets, that are being offered all over at $5.00; our
A superb lay-out of Ladles' Tiger Cloth Newmarkets, Flush Trimmed; they're being freely
shown and advertised elsewhere at tlS.75; our nrice $12.60.
An exquisite display Ladies' Seal Flush Jackets. 87.75, 9.00, 110.50, (12.00, and on up; we'll save
you from $2.25 to 55.00 on these garments.
A really boautiful stock Ladles' Seal Flush Saeqnes, Quilted Satin Lined. Chamois Pockets and
Seal Loops, to be offered at $16.50, 18.50, 923,50, np to finest, and they're from S2.50 to SfiLOO
less than osnal prices. ,
100 Ladies' Beautifully Fine Black Stockinette Jackets, that have sold all season at 57.50; yonr
pick now for 83.00.
AND SEB Thousands of Misses and Children's Cloaks, Wraps, etc, Newest and Latest Styles,
Prices Lower Than Ever.
WORTHY OF NOTE Seal Skin Sacques, Furs, Muffs, Boas, Capes, etc Great Variety
PfUUES EASY ON POCKET-BOOK.
151 and 153 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
de2-MW
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
GRANDEST VARIETY!
BEST QUALITIES!
NEWEST STYLES!
Cas!b. -.and Ch?ecL"t; TIo-a.se3
923 and 925 Fenn avenue, near Mnth street.
LARGEST
-or-
HOLIDAY :: SLIPPERS
EVER SHOWN IN PITTSBURG. '
Dealers are cordially invited to call at our Wholesale House, 515
Wood street, and inspect this wonderfully large and elegant selection of
Holiday Slippers. Every desirable effect in pattern, shape, color and
material.
Our prices are from 10 to 15 per cent lower than same grades are
offered for, while our stock and assortment is by all odds the largest in
the city.
We are headquarters for Holiday Slippers. Can ship goods at once
and fill orders in sizes, and any quantity.
W. M. LAIRD,
WHOLESALE SHOE HOUSE,
515 WOOD STBBET.
RETAIL STORES. 406 AND 408 MARKET STREET.
A. Bia DRIVE
Is not necessary to each our Mammoth Store Rooms, only a short walk from
Fiith avenue down Wood street to
NO. 3 0 7.
Here you will find the largest and most complete HOTJSEJfTTENISHING BAZAAR
in Western Pennsylvania, not a flimsy, struggling concern, bat an old-established and re
liable one, composed of men who not only look forward to the mighty dollar, bat who also
take great pride in looking to the wants and comforts of their patrons.
OOOD ELIJLBXjS goods
Only are carried by us, and anything yon would ask for, either a comiort or a necessity in
yonr homes, we have it, and will let yon have it on
OUR,EASY- TERMS OF PAYMENT.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FURNITURE and CARPETS
NoveltiesiLtfiArt
Furniture for
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
pOMPLETE : HOUSE : FURNISHERS,
OIA.SSI OE OEEDIT.
WOOD STBEBI
" u-u I'--- .CTmETO rnrnn lWn whuto ivm. U V I 5rwCHJ-.cwjVli'arf,5,?SS7l.D,SS! 102 and 1C4 xm&u,A.ys.mm 1
bib . iT"--n.r- - i ..fii-.;. -i : ai.t ? i i ni iisiiitsr m
BETWEEN THLBD
PjSw
AtWl
yf-'ytSBifi ?" ta '
CRUMBSOF COMFORT!
At 50 Cents,
Ladies' Warm, Lined Felt Slippers.
At$10O, '
Ladies' Cloth Felt Lined Cone andBals. '
At'$l 00,
Ladies' Cloth Felt Lined Pebble Fox Bala.
, , At$l 25,
Ladies Glove Kid Felt Lined Cong, and
Bals.
, At$l 50,
Ladies' Cloth "Warm Lined Foxed "Button,
At $1 50,
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Felt Lined Button,
At $2 00,
Ladles' Fine Kid Dongola Button in Com
mon Sense and Opera, wide and narrow
Toes, Long and Short Vamps, well worth
S3.
Gents' Fnr Lined, Grain Waterproof
BOOTS at S3.
Also Gents' Beaver Foxed BOOTS at $2
G.D. SI MEN'S,
78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY.
Corner of Bandnsky street no25-KW
320 Fenn are., city.
LOWEST PRICES!
EASIEST TERMS!
BEST TREATMENT!
Se33-MW
DISPLAY
no29-MWT
Holiday Presents.
:
AND FOURTH AY58,
WWSWM7ELt i wmBsM&ftfHIMHEIt.
- ,3,
j - - T(K i -armn j I j,
KAUFMANHSr DAILY CARD OF fiEASOM;
- J -1
A J .wife
holding this gorgeous and dazzling display. And, if you're"
wise, you'll not delay your Christmas shopping another daypf
Thousands of odd, unique and handsome things are now oni
our counters which in a few weeks from now can not be had!
for love nor money.
These Sensible and Appropriate Xmas Gifts,
picked at random from our,immense Holiday Bazaar, will, give
the reader an idea of the vast ocean of pretty things we have
prepared for our trade:
Plush Toilet Sets,
Plush Manicure Sets,
Leather Toilet Sets,
Traveling Set?,
Shaving Sets,
Smoking Sets,
Poker Sers,
Hand Mirrors,
Folding Mirrors,
Picture Frames,
Work Boxes,
Work. 'Baskets,
Chatelaine Bags,
Pocket Knives,
Jewelry,
Smoking Caps,
Smoking Jackets,
Dressing Gowns,
Stockinette Coats,
Bath Robes,.
French Dolls,
Domestic Dolls,
Silver Back Brushes,
Silver Card Receivers,
Silver. Pin Cushions,
Fancy Key Holders,
Whisk Broom Holders,
Horn Foot Stools,
Brush and Comb Trays,
Silk Mufflers-
Linen Handkerchiefs,.
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Silk Fichus,
Silk UmbreUas,
Walking Canes,
Seal Caps,
Seal and Fur Gloves,
Coachmen's
Coachmen's
Coachmen's
Silk Neckwear,
Night Robes,
Full Dress. Shirts,
Full Dress Ties,
Fancy Silk Vests,
Full Dress Shields,
Collars and Cuffs,
Silk Hats,
Ladies' Fur Muffs,
Fur Boas and Capes,
Children's Fur Sets,
Ladies' Seal Garments,
Ladies' Cloaks,
Children's Plush Coats,
Children's
THE VALUE OF EARLY PURCHASING
must forcibly present itself to every sober and sensible mind.
NOW the stocks are complete; NOW you can j'ust get what
you want; NOW the prices are the lowest. And, as.we.haves ,
repeatedly said in these columns, if you haven't thereaciy.'
cash just at present, select the articles you desire and, upon "
payment of a small deposit, as a guarantee of good faith, we
will wrap up the goods, put your name on the package and
lay it aside for you until Christmas, when you may call for it,
or have us deliver it at your residence.
Come on, then, and select your Christmas Gifts. First
come, first served. Don't wait until the big rush sets in.
- "
KAUFMANNS
I V TmvHwvvvvvvmvvwmtvvv w j
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
"WHOIjESArE and BETAIL.
GRATIS
nificent Picture Book, containing a water color engraving by-
Ida Waugh (the engraving alpne worth 50c; or a large sub
stantial bled free ot charge.
MADE OUT Br" 'N the YY UKLU
G e o.A.Macbeth & Co. Pittsburgh.Pa
STATE LINE
To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
KBOM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage (33 to (DO. according M locaUoa
of (tatcroom. -Excursion 65 to S30.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSllX BALDWIN.. CO., General Aseata,
UBroadtrar. Heir York.
J. J. McCORMlCK. Agent.
639 and 401 Smithfield 81., Pittsburg, Pa.
oeu-D
ANCHOR LINE.
United Slates Mail Steamers.
" Sail everr SATUKUAY from
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW,
Calling at HOVILLE; (Londonacrrv.)
Cabin pilM to Gluro-w, Liverpool oi ImAvo-
derrr, S and t.Tlound trip, M and SIOO.
Second-ctaM, 0. Steerage, aj.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE via Azores.
Deitronte to Altlers and toast ot Morroceo.
NEWYORKtoFLORE8,FAYAL,GIBRALTAR,
NAPLES, VENICE and TRIESTE.
S. 8. CALLTOKMA, BATUBDAY, HOY. SO.
S. S. V1CTOB1A, SATUKUAY. JAUABY t
Cabin passage to
Axores, t65toS0: Naples, 30 to 0O: Venice. S13X
Drnrts on Great XJrltiln. Ireland orlulr,
and letters or crertltat riTnrjb ; rates.
Applv to HENUEKSON BKOTHEKS, I. Y.. or
. J. ftcCOKMICK. 638 and 401 SnUtbfleld it :A. V.
SCURERftSOM, 415 Smithfield it., Flttibnrt; W.
BEXXUE, Jr., MSyedarslsU. AUegbeny.
yrrmiz sr ak lx e-
FOB JUEiJoTOWM AHU LrVEBPOOI
Koyal and United States Hall Bteamcrs.
Tentonlc DeeJIi7:30 am 1
Germanic, Dee. 1S.S p m
rvittt Jin.
Germanic, Jan. IS.
HrltannlcIee.a3k7aoa
ArirlAtlR. .Jan. 1.
Britannic n. -a.
AUrlatlcJan. 3.
rrnm wlilrp Mur rtoek.
root or v nt Term n.
nni iihin on thttie atMTnen. Saloon rates!
foOand npirard. becond cabin, fS and upward,
according to iteamerand location or bertS. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable termi. Steerage. S28.
Wolte star oralis pay&Die on aeiaauu ra iu tua
J I 1 Wnite Star draft payable on demand In all the n .1.. at rhirlea HotaL orViSEH
. 11 ' irin?in.i tout. tbroDitioat Great Britain. Ad- OppoaltO Bt. CDaries nn,iirtav'
sflMwp5sBt7jKaSKjr
December 4,1889-
GLEAM
or TOE-
TT I'll
are now apparent in evei-vTae
2yK
m. : H
1.113
srji
- r-s
partment of Kaufmanns'ManKN
moth Stoieespec?allvtso
their Fancy Goods- Bazaar
The sight here is beautifulb
yond description. HundrecW,
oi raagnmcenc noiiaav, noyeiy.
ties tastefully groupeHLjtoi '
gether, making Christmasf gift
pleasure. Visions of woncTer,
land rise in the mind on tielr
Writing Sets,, j. '
Writing Desks,
Fancy Ink Stands;
Card Cases, -' '
Cigar Cases, ' '-"'
Cigarette Cases,
Pocketbooks,
Portfolios, ,
jewelry leases, tujrf
collar isoxes. -
Cuff Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes,
Glove Boxes,
Cologne Bottles,
Perfumery Stands,'
Plush Albums,
Leather Albums,
Coats,
Collars,
Celluloid Albums,
Fancy Slippers,
Easy House Shoes,
Red Top Boots,
Gloves,
Blacking Sets,
Rubber Boots,
Fur Robes,
Carriage Robes,
Sleighing Robes,
Plush Capes,
Hand Satchels,
is9L
Fur Trimmed Overcoats,'Trunks and Valises.
With every Boy's Suit or Overcoat we give
"Kaufmanns' Holiday Greetings," a mag
de4-s
LAMP
HIMNEYS
THE PITTSBURG LAMP
Is the best in the market. It is the most
perfect in construction, gives the most light,
barns less oil and 70a can bnv them irom
11s at lowest prices, as its are the agents in
Pittsburg for their sale.
We aro now receiving onr Holiday qwk ,
neautlfal Dinner and cna
VaBk a F
moer Beis;,.e.i, i
piettllna of Fancr Goods, wta')lSIrPJKaHi
If yon wan t to save money and wno aumema
yon can do it at V'9silfi
R. P. WALLACE &,GES
qh wnrvn STREET. X 1
.:
it:
Mr. Ingham then touched upon the
alibi I HMMMWHnHHHNMM. ' - -- . .,1 - nffl I
- jr - -- mlwlBMi "