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W'TwbSi 3
TWELYEJONG YEARS
Of Silence Between a Wedded Couple
Liring.in the Same Bouse.
THEIR TOKGUES LOOSE AI LAST.
A Telegram Sent to Scranton Asking for
' , -Powderlyt Arrest
ALL THE HEWS PEOM NEARBY. TOWHS
.sr
rSPXCULI. TTXEOBAX TO TOT DISPATCH.
Fctdlat, O., December IB. Twelve
years ago Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grieve, an
elderly couple living in the eastern part or
this county, quarreled over a remark made
by a neighbor that one of their children did
not bear any resemblance to his brothers
and sisters. The quarrel grew in intensity
and the couple became irreconcilable, and
entered Into a strange agreement or com
pact, to the effect that they would continue
to Hve under the same roof, but never again
would they speak to each other. This
obligation they faithfully observed until a
Jfewdays ago. curine which time they ate to
, Kether ana entertained their friends, bnt no
r 'direct word from one to the other was ever
exchanged,
Not lone ago some of the church friends of
Mr. Grieve, for both the old people preserved
their church relation, Interested themselves In
the family difference and brought the matter
before the ofQcial board of the church to which
they belonged, and reconciliation and a remar
riage was recommended, which advice the old
folks accepted. Arrangements for the remar
riage, which, of course. Is a pleasant fiction, as
there never had been a divorce, are now inpre
piration, and the event will be celebrated in
the presence of a number of friends to-morrow
night.
KOT TO BE PEOSECDTED.
Three of Those Accmed of the DlcCausIand
Mnrder Bare Been Released.
;FTXCtAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.:
Watkesbitbg, December 18. In the court
here to-day District Attorney Hnss asted that
in the case of Frank Clark, Sr., John T. and
Frank Clark, Jr., who are accused of being ac
complices in the murder of William McCans
land a nolle prosequi be entered. Mr. Hoss
stated as his reason that at the time the Com
monwealth did not have evidence sufficient evi
dence to justify in bringing them to trial.
James E. Bayers and William Hook, attorney
for the defendants, were both opposed to these
proceedings and stated they desired their
clients to be acquitted by a jury. JndgeTngham
said that the statute of limitation did not ap
ply to the crime of murder, and that a person
charged with the crime might be brought to
trial at any time during his lifetime. The
Court directed that a nolle prosequi be en
tered and the defendants released from their
bait
Mr. Savers moved that the nolle prosequi be
Ftricten out, nd the Court appointed the Jan
uary term to argue the motion. Thus all the
cases of those indicted for the murder of Mo
Causeland are disposed of. Eight persons were
indicted as principals In the crime, viz: Geonre
Clark, Ben Clark, Zack Taylor. James Neff,
Frank Clark. Sr., Frank Clark, Jr., John T.
and Maggie Clark. The Commonwealth desired
to use Maggie as a witness in the trial of
George Clark, and withdrew the charge against
her. -George Clark, Ben Clark and Zack Taylor
were convicted and are under sentence of
death. James Neff was acquitted on the second
trial, and the remaining three were released
from recognizance to-day by having a nolle
prosequi entered in their cases.
WANTS P0WDEELT AEEESTED.
A -Te terrain Sent to Scranton to Secure the
Lnbor Leader.
rEPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DUrATCH.l
Geeessbdeq, Pa., December 18. Hon. Ed
ward Callaghan, of Scottdale, was here to-day
looking after his conspiracy case, this being
the day set for the bearing. None of the al
- . - . . - . .. "
leged conspirators, iowever, had been arrested
ttttanf TITIsa fia f,Q,rn.v trlvttn hall Isat f.1,
except Wise, he bavin? civen ball last nirht
jtor. bearing to-day. so the hearimr was post-
' " ' vnnAf nnv-CI Ti,..,mw O Inn.'.... Y.- J
J".... uuua WM1UMJ A. dlUUVn J.CCQV& 11U
not made a move In regard to the arrest of
Fowderly, and wben Callaghan Insisted that the
duty be performed the following telegram was
sent to the Chief of Police at Scranton:
Thave a warrant for T. V. Powderly's ar
rest, and hold him until I come.
Thomas Washabaucih. Constable."
SATISFIED WITH IT.
The
Blalrsville Presbytery Desires
No
Chance in the Confession.
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCBV!
Braddock, December 18. The Blalrsville
Presbytery adjourned here at noon to-day after
being In session a day and a half. They
answered the overtures in regard to the confes
sion of faith In the negative. They received
the reports relative to the different boards of
the church. Dr. T. V. Milligan was admitted
to membership and will take charge of the
church at the new town of Jeannettc.
Thev passed a resolution commending Rev.
T. V. Porter for leaving his charge at Mnrrys
ville and going to Brazil to do missionary
work. The next meeting of the Presbytery
will be held at Turtle Creek next April.
HTSTEEI0US DISAPPEARANCE,
A Canton Doctor Is Missing nnd His Friends
Fenr Fonl Flay.
ISFECtAX. TELEG1AM TO TOT DISPATCH. 1
Caktox, December 18. Dr. Martin Bachtel,
a well-known physician here, disappeared sud
denly a few weeks ago, since which time no
trace of him has been found. He told his wife
on the day of his departure that he was going
to Ravenna to be gone three days.
Friends fear he has been foully dealt with
since they know of no good cause for his de
parture,his business affairs being In the best
condition. His wife is distracted over the af
fair, and has gone to her parents home in
Columbiana county.
A Strike Acalnst Materlnl.
tEFECIAL COBKESFOSDESCI OF THE DISPATCH.1
GEEKSVH.I.E, December 18. Two .hundred
pnddlers and helpers at Kimbcrly & Com
pany's rolling mm have struck on account of
the hard material furnished ttipm ti irnFi- n
They claim that It now takes them three hours
.to work a turn, whereas It wonld only take one
and three-quarters if. they had the usual
quality. At a meeting to-day they decided not
to return to work until better material was fur
nished them.
A Demand far Hlcfaer Wages.
rf FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH..
Gbeensburg, December 18. A strike has
been inaugurated at the Hecla mine No. 2.
The miners have been receiving 55 cents per
wagon for coal mined, but this morning they
demanded of the operators that GO cents be
paid them. The miners have left the works
and say that no compromise will be accepted.
The operators, it is said, will not grant the ad
vance. - A Pleasant Home Wedding.
rSFECIAI. TELEGBAJJ TO TBE DISFATCU.I
Bbadfobd, December 18. A very pleasant
, home wedding was celebrated here to-night in
t v, 'Vhlch Sadie Gowcry and S. S. Gump were the
mgn contracting parties. Mr. Gump is the
County Treasurer, -nhile the bride Is one of the
most popular, voune ladies In the town. Thn
happy couple left on the night train for an ex
tensive wedding tour.
Carbolic Acid by Mistake.
CTTCTAI. TELEGRAM TO THB DI8PATCH.I
GBEENSBrao.December 1& Albert Immell,
a butcher here, to-night gave his little 3-year-old
son a quantity of carbolic acid in mistake
for medicine a doctor had prescribed for a cold.
The little fellow suffered in awful pain for a
time and then died. The father is almost
crazed with grief.
Joined Together for Life.
- jsrXClAlTrLlaKAJCTOTHEDISrATCH.1
;MaOB Lads. Mb, December 18. The
marriage ceremony of Dr. R. A. Ravenscroft,
of Piedmont W. Va and Miss Jennie Custer,
,2ter. Judge DeWitt officiating, was solemnized
at the Club House. Manor Lands. Md.. to-dar.
x'rin the presence of a large number of people.
A 30 Days' Option.
The Clubhouse Committee of the Americus
Republican Club, met yesterday afternoon and
decided to take a SO days' option on the Hamil
ton .Hotel property at 4105,000.
TFjVouJjrant to see astonishing results try
ji Salvation Oil for neuralgia. Price only 25,
HUSEIJHB ASD AGEXCIES.
1 The Grand Jury Hiu Bard nt Those Who
Attempt to Swindle.
"The Grand Jury yesterday returned a true
bill against A-Levitsky for misdemeanor for
-keeping a museum on Sixth avenue without
Uceuse. A true bill was also returned against
W. H. Walters for conspiracy. He is accused
of advertising an' employment agency and ac
cepting fees from persons tor alleged situa
ations which did not exist.
The other true bills returned were: Julius
Henceleit, Lena Hencelelt, Roddy Perkins,
James Comley, Wm. Wlldy, assault and bat
tery: John Conhoy,- Emll Naffts, Rose
Tlnley. aggravated assault and battery;
E. Miller, Christian Smith, larceny;
Bobert Quillen, James Slmpert, lar
ceny by bailee; H. Schmeman, larceny,
horse stealing and assault and battery: Edward
ftlngold, attempted burglary; Joseph Cohen, J.
i- apecK. raise pretenses; uoiinea raueuutat,
Barbara Hillengast, malicious mischief; Henry
Moore, Dolly Moore. George McCaffrey.Charles
Schlatter, William Htewart, Sr., selling liquor
without license; William Stewart; S reselling
liquor on Sunday. ,,
The ignored bills were: Elizabeth Heisler
komp, being a common scold; Georcre McCaf
frey, keeping a disorderly house; P. Collins,
John Gotthart, Anton Ortman, Mary Reagan;
Belling liquor without license; A. Brown, false
pretenses; Yedas Levy, larceny by bailee; Bud
.run, aggravated assault ana oanery.
COUNT! COMMISSIONS EECOEDED.
Tho Official Pnpers for Jndce Collier and
the Coroner.
The commissions of Judge Collier and Coro
ner McDowell for their new terms of office
were received at the Eecorder's office yester
day. They were dated December 17.
That of Judge Collier holds good from the
first Monday of next January to tne ursi aiou.
190a Coroner McDowell's
second term will
expire the first Monday of
January, 1893:
To-Dny's Trial Lists.
Common Fleas No. 1 Sklles vs Burgwln;
Stewart vs Hamilton; Thompson vs Schtnitt
Brewing Company; Rynd vs Schmltt Brewing
Company; Stout et al vs Fierce, administra
tor: Eickley et al vs Havecotte 6t al; Allegheny
County Light Company vs Mack; Boyd et al vs
Borough of McKeesport; Gordon & Co., vs
Goeddell et al. .
Common Fleas No. 2 Argument list.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs John
Dnrnan et al, John Quinn, Loreuzl Lausagne
(2), J. C Blackstock, August Weber, Gnstav
Engel (2), Michael Koehn (S), Wesley Chap,
man, Louis Keumi, H. King, J. H. Johnston;
J. M. Price, Giovanni Caputo (2), John J. Ken
nedy (2), Pat Diskin.
To-Day'a Audit Lists.
Estate of Accountant
Wm-Schnell Wm.Freese.
Sarah C Myers.. .....& G. Ferguson.
Michael McDonnell.... .S. C. McCandless.
Anna M. Reichardt.... Christian Eckert.
Jacob Naegely. George Rohn.
Hugh Quinn ...Wm. Quinn.
Elizabeth McFarland..J. H. Irwin.
Wm. Carothers- ...D. S. Carotbers.
Erastus St. John. Austin I. St John.
James Sims.. Elizabeth Sling.
Criminal Court Grind.
In Criminal court yesterday, C. W. Callahan
of Upper St. Clair township, was acquitted of
arson. Joseph and James Porter and William
Callen were convicted of having robbed James
Marsdenof $15 and a gold watch at Braddock.
William and Lucy Green were held for keeping
a disorderly house. A cross suit against Sandy
Travers the informant in the case was tried and
Travels acquitted. Green was then sentenced
to the workhouse for six months. Birdie Car
lisle plead guilty to larceny and was given a
similar sentence.
Fined 67 Cents for on Oath.
Henry Rentsel, a butcher of the Twenty
second ward, yesterday, filed an appeal in the
Quarter Sessions Court, from the decision of
Alderman Carlisle. Reutzel states that he was
fined 67 cents, under the act of April 22, 1791.
for swearing at a man named McEee. He
claims that be was not guilty of the offense
and asks for a hearing before the court.
Another Divorce Case.
H. B. Herron, Esq., yesterday, filed the testi
mony taken in the divorce case of Samuel
Dougherty against Mary Dougherty. It was
i staiea inat uougnercr iook a trip to Cincinnati
a when be returned fonnd that his wife had
I 1J .11 ,L.l. ., ..., J a ji a
sold all their household goods and disappeared.
Chat of the Conrt Corridors.
A chaxtkb. was granted yesterday for tho
Mechanics Hall Company, of llansQeld.
The suit of Shoup & Anshutz against Emil
Winter, to recover for building an ice breaker,
Is on trial before Judge Stowe,
The suit of Joseph W.Dunshee against the
McKeesport and Bellevernon Railroad Com
pany, for damages for right of way taken
through his property, is still on trial before
Judge Collier.
CATCHIKG THE IJSFLUEKZA.
A Number of Sonthslders Have Caught the
New Disease.
Dr. W. J. Martin, of the Southside, stated
last night that there are a great many cases of
what is called ordinary influenza on that side
of the river. The nature of the complaint con
sists of a slight cold and a flow of a watery sub
stance from the eyes and nose.
The most potent precautions to prevent the
disease are the ordinary precautions taken
to prevent a cold. The weather foi the past
week or two has been exceedingly favorable for
the disease.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kune. Besldenes.
Alexander B, Cochran McDonald
t Charlotte W. Carson McDonald
J Jacob C Mcrrlman Pittsburg
(Laurlnda C. Mason Cincinnati
i SenTT & Cooper Elderrille
(Caroline V. McCarrell Elderrille
I ohnu A" To!Iver. Pltuburg
I barah Tnomas , Pittsburg
Albert D.Snlyely penn township
I Annie E. Caldwell Penn township
Jesse TV. Lecky Pittsburg
1 .Elizabeth llrookhouser Pittsburg
I Vm. J. Bower.. Oppcr8t. Clair township
Louisa Phillips .-..Washington countv
c Samuel p. Johnson Saltsburg
I .Martha Alcorn Westmoreland county
(JohuK. Kent Pittsburg
I Catharine Morgan .., Pittsburg
iS'' rown Pittsburg
Ifeadle Vogely Pittsburg
f John Stabb. Pittsburg
(Mollle Weber Pittsburg
t Charles C. Spamer Allegheny
I Jessie Brown Allegheny
CONSUMPTION,
IN its first stages, can bo successfully
checked by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"I have usedAyer's Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
This -wonderful preparation once saved
my life. I had a constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced In flesh,
and given np by my physician. One
bottle and a naif of the Pectoral cured
me." A. J. Eidson, 1L D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
" Several years ago I was severely ill.
The doctors said I was in consumption,
nnd that they could do nothing for me,
hut advised me, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months I
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day." James Birchard,
Darien, Conn.
".Several years ago, on a passage loma
from California, by water, I contracted
so severe a cold that for some days I
was confined to my state-room, and a
physician on board considered my life
In danger. Happening to have a bottle
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used It
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then I
have Invariably recommended this prep
oration." J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREP ABED nr
Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass.
fiold by all Druggist. Friceglttlxbottles,.
BLOOKER DUTCH COCOA.
. . - 150 CUPS FOB M. - I "
choicest; l?t
- . . . . .,-4.
t toraTi fPTiv,
.' EstGEAvruas . for oil illustrative pur
poses. General printing.
t'ITTT3BUBG Photo-Engraving. Co.,.
ttssu 75 77, 79 Diamond st.
Holiday Handkerchief Boxes
About gone; consolation-bargains by thou
sands. The greatest handkerchief depart
ment Jos. HobnB & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
For Christmas Morning-,
Gents' far gloves. 0. A. Smiley &.Co.
Sterling Sliver Umbrellas.
A large and new collection, all prices,
from the modest one for an elderly person to
the swell one for the showy young man or
woman, at Habdy Ss Hates',
Jewelers,. Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529
Smithfield st. New Building.
Open every evening. its
For Christmas Mornlntr,
Sleigh and carriage robes.
O. A. Smiley & Co.
Only a few more of those elegant silk
vlush rockers left. Too late to order more.
Cash or credit Hofpeb Bros. & Co., 307
Woodst " its
Ax Tuft's Philada. dental rooms, 39 Fifth
ave., you can get the "best set oi teeth for
?8 00. A good set for $5 00. ..
B.&B.
Choice and artistic novelties for Christmas
presents 25 cts. to $100 each.
Boggs & Buhl.
For Christmas Moraine,
Sleign and carriage robes.
O. A. Smiley & Co.
MARRIED.
GIST McCLTJRE Wednesday Evening, De
cember 18, 1SS9, at Ingram, by Rev. J. M.
Wallace, Chaiu.es L. Gist and Kate Jic
Cluse, both of Pittsburg.
DIETx
COOPER On Tuesdav, December 17, 1889, at
10:40 p. it, Mabt Coopeb, aged 84 years.
Funeral services at her late residence. No.
6158 Natrona alley, on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
HARRISON Monday evening, December
18, 1SS9, at 8 o'clock, MAEOAKBT N., wife of
William R. Harrison.
Funeral services on Thuesday hosuing at
11 o'clock at the family residence, Hulton. Alle
gheny Valley Railroad. Friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend. '
SCHMIDT On Wednesday, December IS,
1SS9, at 4:45 A. SI., Adam Schmidt, Sb., in his
79th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, WO
Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Thtjbsday, De
cember 19, at 1 p.m. Interment in Sewlckley
Cenfhtery. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. ,
GIVEN Wednesday, December 18, 1889, at
1:30 A. M., B. F. Given, in his 68th year.
Vnnwtl aaHaa Tito lain muMshaa Ta
U2 Bluff street, Feiday at 2:30 P. x. Inter
ment later. -A
KENNEDY On Wednesday, December 18,
1889, at 8 p. M.. Maey B. Kennedy, aged 94
years.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence, 4920 Hatfield street, on IrstDAY, De
cember 20, at 8 a. M. Services at St. Mary's
Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to attend
2
LINKlSNHEIMER Of" diphtheria, on
Tuesday, December 17, 1889, at 1025 P. M.,
Nellie axberta. only child of A. Rand
Catherine Unkenhelmer, aged 7 years, 10
months and 7 days.
Fnneralirrom her parents' residence, 67 High
street, Allegheny, on Thursday, December
19, at 2 p.m. .Interment private.
LECKY On Wednesday, December 18, 1889.
Frederick Dallas Lbckt, son of George
C and Kate D. Lecky, In the 18th year of his
age.
Funeral from the family residence, S3S Re
becca street, Allegheny, on Saturday, De
cember 2L at 10a.il, Friendsof the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
LONG On Wednesdav, December 18, 1889,
at 0:30 A. M., Rev.-WARHER Long.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. 632
Fifth avenue, on Friday, at 1 o'clock p. M. In
terment private. 2
MoKNIGHT On Monday, December 16,
1889. at 1020 P. M George, brother of A T.
McKnight, of Allegheny, in the 64th year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, 22 Morgan
alley, Allegheny, on Thuesday, at 2 p. it.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
(McWILLIAMS On Tuesday morning, De
cember 17. 1889, at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Jake Mo
Wilxiams, in the 80th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
John Quinn, No. 48 Washington avenue. Thirty
first ward, Thursday morning, at 8:00.
Services at St John's Church. Fourteenth
street, Southside, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SEXTON On Wednesday, December 18
1889. at 80S P. M.. at his residence. No. 48Prant.
Jin street, Allegheny, James V. Sexton.
Notice of funeral in afternoon papers.
Washington, Pa., papers please copy.
8EIBERT On Wednesday, "December 18.
1889, at 852 P. M., EUGENE JOSEPH SEIBERT,
beloved son of Martin -and Elizabeth Seibert,
in the 9th year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STAKLEY December 17, 1889, at his resi
dence. No. 47 Fremont street, Allegheny City.
Pa., John Stakley, in the 80th year of bis
BUB.
Funeral from his late residence on Thurs
day at 3 p.m. Friendsof the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
SUNSHINE At the family residence, Wil
kins avenue, near Fifth avenue. Twenty-second
ward, on Wednesday, December 18,1889, Mary.
Infant daughter of Isaac and Sarah Ann Sun
shine, aged 8 days.
Funeral this (Thursday) morntn g, 19th
inst, at 10 o'clock.
SCHWARTZ-On Wednesday. December 18
1889.at6ao A. irAKNA MARY, daughter of
Fritz Schmidt, aged 26 years 10 months and 18
days.
Funeral on Friday, December 20, 18S, at 2
P. It, from late residence, No. 153 Crawford st,
uiy. r ncuus oi mo lamuy are respectfully In
vited to attend. 2
,QV,AIJ.,:;r'N-0n., Toesday. December 17,
1889. at 11:50 p. ml. RnmcnT Ipti.iim ..'
est son of John and Sadie Van Ryn. aeed 6
months and 12 days.
Funeral-services at parents' residence. Wild,
wood station, Thursday afternoon at 12:45.
Interment at Allegheny Cemetery. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
WILHELM On Wednesday. December 18.
at 6 a.m., John Henry Wilhexh, aged 30
years.
Fnnhral from his late residence, Meyran and
Bates avenues, Oakland, on Friday, 20th Inst,
at 2 p. x. J
WEBB On Wednesday, December 18. 18S9
at 12?40 V. w. Wtmtit Wttd-d n;..
- , .. ., fcc ')ni.
Funeral Thursday. December 19, at 230 p.
M. Friends of the family Are respectfully in
vited to attend.
JAMKS ABCHTBALD & BRO
IJVERY AND SALE STABLES.
117, 119 and 138 Third avenue, two doorsbelon
Smithneld st- next door to Central TTntM
Carriages for funerals.S3. Carriaeesfbroneraa
rjarties.
ies, sc., at the lowest rates. AU new car-
riages. Telephone communication.
myl-ll-TT3
TJEFKESKNTEU rjf PrrTBBUIHJ IK U
ASSETS . . S8rn,6963S.
Insurance Co. of Jtbrth America,
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. SI Fourth avenue. 1a20-s2-D
WESTERN INSUJ&JUrCE CO.
OFPITTSBUKG.
Assets , SU8,50i 87
NO. 4UTVOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER N1M1CK. President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
f e22-apTT9 WA1. P. HERBERT. Secretary
H.. H. DURBIN &' CO.,
63 FIFTH AVKHUE.
Rich Jewelry end Precious Sionei.
' riottl-TTSSa
TEETH, $5, $8t $10.
Gold Crowns a specialty,
DO. J. IS. McCIiABEN,
.OOFBW
U.-i, . t.
NEW ABYKRTisEattNTS.
BAZAAR BULLETIN
UO.5.
UR Eighth
annual
Holiday
Bazaar
surpasses all former ones in
its Artistic Elegance, Practi
cal Utility and Unparalleled
Low Prices
Life, in an
article on "The
Art of Making
Gifts," recom
mends "the se
lecting of an
arm chair for
nana which will match his tern
per rather than his complex
ion' Thet all-over leather
chair of our cut at $20 will
be sure to accomplish both, as
it is thoroughly comfortable,
low in price and can be fur
nished in, any color of hide.
.This taller,
bookcase, with
closed. back and
elaborate cabi
net top and
large capacity
for books, we
have in
either
imitation ma
hogany or an
tique oak, at
$12 (add $2 for
portiere). We are showing 39
other patterns of plain and
combination bookcases-, secre
tary bookcases, etc.
We have just
opened a fresh
lot of this "Old
Colonial" solid
oak rocker at
$2 50. The
quantity can
supply the ex
traordinary de
mand but a couple of days
longer.
This Rat
tan Chair,
with or with
out rockers,
at$i 75, we
have in a va
riety of fin-
isnes. it is
suitable for
a young girl
or as a sew
ing chair. Our assortment of
Upholstered Rockers, Leather
Chairs and Fancy Chairs of
all kinds is the largest in the
history of our Furniture De-
apartment.
CATALOGUE. We give
on application our illustra
ted descriptive Holiday Cata
logue, of 64 pages. It is a
valuable guide for Holiday
shopping and has a classi
fied index.of suggestions for
Presents.
OJcCIintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
del9-TTS
EVERY HOUSEKEEfER
Will appreciate a Christmas present of
JOT TABLE LllfflS.
TVe have them at 60c, 68c, 75c, 83c, Jl 00 and
$116 per yard.
USm TABLE SETS,
Includlnj; 25 yards Fine Table Linen, and one
dozen Napkins to match at S4 and 85 per set
Hue Damast Linen Pattern Gloths
From $3 to $20 each.
FINE LJNEN NAPKINS, and at 81 IS
to$500.
.Doners, sc, &c, 10c and 25a each.
Flne Linen Towels, Knotted Fringe, 12c to
IOC
Linen Huck Towels, 12JJ to 85c.
Turkish Towels,.6e to 25c.'
Fine Linen CraBb, plain and' barred, 80. 9c,
10c,lloandl2Jcayard. '"
FleishmS"& Co.,
PITTSBTJEQ, 2A.
delB
SCOTPS GREAT DISCOVERYI
What I CaiuDo With It.
lean cure an ordinary case ot ulceration with
one application, bad cases in two or three. Cure
guaranteed to Depermanent Ineverfail, Cure
sensitlre arid painful teeth, with cxposednerres
pr pulps. Without pain. Cansa,vayouthatrou-.
tile ot poine to -the dentist by the month lor
treatment1 Will not discolor your teeth as
other dentists do. I la vita ironhlMOan u
-where other .dtnttots harelailed., Iwill core
.yda.TohflhajBiyatDc o;a;86ett's3eatai
j f r&mr .-tff I Y&F
MEW . ABTORTrSSBCElPrS.
B. Sc -M:
TuxsDAT.'r December 17.
SALE!
200 French Seal Muffc at $1 50
.Each,
Children's Furs, 51 to S7 a Set.
Fur Capes, $8 0 to $125. Take elevator
and visit . .
FOR DEPARTMENT.
Large and comprehensive assortment of
all that's new and best in Furs, and what
is equally or more important is that the
prices for Fine Furs here is much less than
they are generally sold.
; HOW -7
WOULD , -,
A SEAL JACKET
at 585 genuine Alaska Seal Suit your wife
or daughter for a Christmas Gift?
Seal Jackets and Walking Coats, $85 to
5165. "'
45-inch and Black, Blue Black and Jet
Black All-wool Cashmeres at 80c a yard is
a bargain of merit, such as Allegheny and
Pittsburg buyers have never seen hereto
fore, and vie doubt if buyers in any other
city have.
AGBAND HOLIDAY EXPOSITION-
Choice goods, 25c to S100; moderate profits
on all brings crowds of buyers..
DRESS -:- GOODS.
Silks, Black Silk Warp Cashmeres, Silk
Velvets and the 1
HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS,
put up in NICE BOXES, at the Bargain
Prices, 52 50, 53 50, Si 50,55, 56 50 and up,
are presents eminently useful and in such
shape as they will be appreciated.
BOGGS & BUHL,
115,117,119.121 Federal st,Allegheny.
P. S, New Goods by eyery express
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Kid Gloves, Fur
Gloves and Gauntlets. Fine Neckwear
for Ladies and Gents. Children's Collars,
Mittens, Gloves and "Wraps.
, del7-D
THE CHRISTMAS RUSH
-IS ON IN-
PULL :-: FORCE.
'
Do jour best to come in the morning, be
fore NOON if possible, as wo can serve you
mfch better then than later in the day. H6w
ever, if you can't come in the morning,
come in the afternoon. "We have a large
force and will do our test to wait on you
promptly and welL
We are Open in the Even
. ings Till 9 O'clock,
And if you come .in can
very nicely.
make purchases
BEE OTJR ELEOANT DISPLAY
-ev-
Derby, Meriden and Sterling
Silver
BBUSHES, COMBS,
MLBEOBS, MAOTOUBH SETS,
SHAVING MUGS,
TBINKETS, Eto.
HQRNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH. AVE.
de!9
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR Y0UNQ AND OLD.
A Registering Savings' Bank. The first
coin deposited locks the door and opens only
when full amount has been saved. It regis
ters each deposit Made for' dimes and
pennies. No Key or Combination. Price
5160.
McMAHOH BROS, & ADAMS
I
23 AND 25 FIFTH
PlTTriBURQ, FA..
Ava,
ael3-82-TTSsn
jas. im
& BRO.,
BOILKBat.
PLATE AND BHEET-IKON
wemtr.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an increased capacity, and hydraulio
machinery we are prepared tq furnish all work
i uu use cseper ana newer ibw dj ioe om
tH&afmg mi.gewtm
mWm
NEW ABTXBTISBmtTg.
DANZIGERt
--
Always the -lowest
prices v
in 'the j:wd!
cities. . '' 'j.;
Our
Liit?-
stock of
7
: DQibLS,
TOYS,
"BOOKS,
GAMES
and :: Rich
Holiday -Goods
still
IS
com-
plete:
Come in the
,mornirig
and avoid
the rush.
Open ' even
ings until
Christmas.
f V"
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
delB
PAULSON BROTHEES,
SEAL GARMENTS,
As dealers in reliable Furs only our repu
tation for over fifty years has never been
questioned. Whatever other qualities we
deem advisable to keep we always
CARRY THE BEST.
Our immense stock of Seal Garments is
no exception to this rule.
Every garment quoted below is absolutely
reliable and warranted.
Alaska Seal Sacques, full length, $140,
5175, 5200.
Alaska Seal Jackets, $125, 135, 9150.
English "Walking Coats (half sacque),
$135, 5150.
Very fine 25-in. Jackets (Martin's London
Dye). $97.
A few Seal Jackets and Wraps at $75.
Sole Agents for Treadwell's Celebrated
Mahogany Dye Seal Sacques,(warranted 12
years.
Endless variety of Shoulder Capes, in
Sables, Astrakhan Persian er, Seal, etc., at
LOWEST FIGURES.
Also every description of Small Fun.
PAULSON BROS.,
Manufacturers of Furs,
441 WOOD STREET.
del2-80-TT3
ONE WAY EXCURSIONS
Pullman tourist sleeplnecars from Chicago to
San Francisco andtheFaclflceout. For the ex.
elusive accommodation of purchasers of second
class ticket; the Chicago, Bock Island and
Pacific Railway are now running excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally con
ducted), every second Thursday, from Chicago
to Oregon and California Via Denver.
Every comfort and convenience assured at si
great redaction from regular flrst-cl&M rates
Auuress inr i mi particulars .
E. 8T. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen. Manager; Qeiv Ticket and
Chicago. Passenger Agent.
nQ2S40-TT9
ESTABLISHED 1871;
BLACK GIN
ros THE"
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs. Gravel
and Cnronlo Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The SwIm Stomach Bltiert
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
T.iVrtt Pnmnlalnt nnrl aVqw
TBADB M'ABKjoedes of Indizestlon.
Wild Cherry "Tonio, the moat popular1 prer. I
ation for enre-of Coughs, CoMs, Broschitss a4 I
TjanvTrntthtH ' ' I
jBltherof the above. 81 er bottle. brSrt.
iplSfcHaBIS Ate
it, xi yor wv oes nee Maie ia
as
KEW ADTEXTIHstM KIPW
oo oo o
A LARGE AID SUBSTANTIAL WAQON
, ijiVti My M ps Wtt
With every purchase amounting to $$ or more in
our Boys' and Children's Clothing '
Department
o o o o
GREAT WINDOW SHOW!
"La Spirite" in her wonderful
beautiful young lady suspended in
support the greatest mystery of
week in' our grand corner show window. From ib a. m. to 6 p. m. dailyl
IMPORTANT TO HOLIDAY BUYERS.
Our store will be open for the accommodation of those of our
patrons who' cannot do their shopping in the day time,
on and after WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
18, until Xmas Eve., until 9 o'clock.
Q.UR GREAT UNLOADING SAL'H
:p
',.'
HOLIDAY GOODS HOW OH,
In order to make this grand
thoughts of money making for awhile. This means
Great Bargains for You,
Big Business for Us !
If everybody knew how we
could quit advertising for the balance of the winter and yet crowdfour
store with bargain seekers from early
OH! FOR A
Is the Prayer of
Not that he's desirous of shutting off the out-door laborer's dailyl
bread, but for tne very selfish reason
Overcoats. Of course we know that
of late has not been the kind for Ulsters or Storm Overcoats, but we'fel
bound to have this kind of weather shortly. Therefore our Great UnJ
loading Sale will give the prospective buyer of Blizzard-Defying Overs
coats an opportunity of securing
some 30 per cent under what he would pay elsewhere.
WE OFFER AT THIS GREAT SALE:
Men's Cape Overcoats,
812.
Men's Cape Overcoats,
810.
Men's Cape Overcoats,
818.
Men's Storm Over
coats, 813.
Men's Storm Over
coats, 815.
Men's Storm Over
coats, 818.
Men's Storm Over
coats, 820.
Men's Storm
coats,
Men's Storm
coats,
Men's Storm
coats,
Men's Storm
coats,
Men's Storm
coats,
Men's Storm
coats,
Men's Storm
coats,
And Our Word for it,
Values
THIS WEEK
Big
WORTH
Boys' Elegant
FVFRV f!FWT flP SH
'"-1" wi.ni vi u
Small Boys' Beautiful Cape Overcoats
USUALLY SOLD AT $4, $4 50
RELATIVE TO HOLIDAY GOODS !
A clear saving of from 30 to
any day this week.
Smoking Jackets Reduced to 4,
Dressing Gowns Reduced to $5,
Genuine Seal Caps, $2 24, $3 50 to 512.
Gloves (Lined and Unlined), Cashmere and Silk Mufflers.
Neckwear, Silk Handerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs.
Initial Handkerchiefs, Silk Umbrellas, Cambric Night Shirts
Cardigan Jackets, Jersey and
JTnll Dress Shirts, .Flush Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Shaving Sets, Manicure Sets, Smokers' Sets.
Fine Hosiery, Silk and Satin Suspenders.
Embroidered Suspenders, Underwear in all Grades.'
Men's Velvet Embroidered
Ladies' Toilet Sets, 09c to $25.
Ladies' Work Boxes, 34c to $7.
Silk Mufflers from 74c to $5.
Silk Handkerchiefs
Pocketbooks, all
Let us call your attention again
day next will De our "unuaren's
Grand Carnival receptions, ana ne
cities will come and see him. Not only will the youngsters
pleasure of shaking" hands with the jolly old man himself, but
witness the Grand Performance given and be the recipients of
fine candies each.
Remember Our
on and after Wednesday, December
(until Xmas Day), until 9 P. M
:)-(
mm
o'
o
'ol
I
o o
aerial suspension act, showings
mid-air, with no visible means' ofj
the age. To be seen every day thisl
-OV-
sale a success we've abandonedall
Vi
are turning prices upside downJwel
;.&..'
morn until closing time.
w$
r
COLD WAVE!
the Clothing Dealer.
of selling oft his stock of Storm
such weather as we've been having
an Overcoat to suit him at a price
Over-
84.
Over-
84 50.
Over-
85.
50.
Over-
87.
Over-
88.
Ovex-
810.
Men's Beefing Coats!
825(M
Men's Beefing Coats,
83J
Men's Beefing CoatiJ
84J
Men's Beefing CoatsH
864
Men's Beefing Coats
and Vests, ,88J
Men's Beefing Coats
and Vests, 81Q3
Men's Beefing CoatS
ana vests,
Never were such Grand
Offered!
m
WE OFFER-
Cape Overcoats,
AWn CQ TOR CD flNIWI
nnw wi iwii M- ' "I"-".
oo'ooo'o
AND $5, FOR $3 50 0NLYJ
50 per cent on anything jou'J
$5, $6 and $10.
$8, 10 and $12.
Cardigan Jackets, White Shirtfll
Slippers, 65c to $3
from 24c to $2 . 24-i
prices, from 49c to!
to the fact that Monday and
mm
uay." ianta Claus wiU
expects uiat every cnua m.
tfieT
haver
?3
Store will be Open!
GRMD BARGAIN
aOOitoJOO Market!
ihottle;-- -
JH-ireR
Zf. T! .? "
BBMl-BKla
Foarth t
iSSSSSS "J?y JWSH5?Ve. -mI
r-aimk ttritt uvi
wite to-.
F.20:
kiiWnw"mm
MBwwwgl
UiLmtMMKi. .f
iii fTTTIIr 1 iTIi liniiirtlTit