IHf ' ' ' THE HTTSBTJBGr DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JANTTABT 14, 18tO. , 8 "JBL . : 4 r " " ! : ' : 1 fWVP HTTP A Am nDTPh Ston.TO.Tdfc. a.saproiPi.can3i. MMRBEMMT OF IBB 6TEIKE3. Kw APTgEWKBaWB. - ww abtkktimiw. ww iaiXKnsKKwns. kkw Aanxxuxxam. k . ' m NOI i Ami U It I Pi I i. datetoanooint. Thlolee -will not befilled .1 " "" . : ' M yF ' foraometime. The Genera! Committee ofOrgTuIs;eIaAer Arripr flCVIl V I " ' -m f sT" A j - A i IZZZZZZIIZZZ k I fl 3 gP Conservative Eules Wanted bj Con- POSTOFFICE CHANGES. TheJGe,i Commutes of Organized Ur r IUL Ui.OIUi L ACr l-C llAIUIKkK'V V4II' : Kail VI i M m IBM r a 111 m m m m. I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 I r 1 1 vfl Conservative Bale's Wanted by Con gressmen of Both Parties. - POSTMASTER M'KEAH ON CHARGES. Tbe lTononjiela City Postoffiee Fijht OTer Without Bloodshed. AilOS CDM21ISGS CAUSES A SENSATION. He Asia for an Appropriation lor SUine tf Stmsel 1 laden. ' A conservative code of rules may be in sisted upon by a number of Republican members as well as Democrats. Bepresen tative Cummings, of Jf ew York, wants 550, 000 appropriated for a statue of tbe late Bamuel J. Tilden. Postmaster McKean talks on proposed chances in the Pittsburg postoffiee. The Mononfiahela City postof fiee has been settled, but MeKeesport is yet undecided. xrsov a btxzt cosnxsroxpKKT. "WASHiirGTOir, January 13. Bepresenta tlTts JIcKinley, Cannon and Carlisle, all members of the Committee on Suits, at tended tbe funeral of Congressman Kelley, in Philadelphia, to-day. They Trill return to-morrow, however, and a. meeting of the committee is expected to be held. The Democratio members will not attend this meeting, and the Bepublicans will probably order1 a report upon the code as prepared by Speaker Seed. Tbe features Mr. Carlisle objects to especi ally are tbe provisions that a motion to go i,nto committee of the whole to consider any measure shall not be recognized unless made with the approval of the committee having charge of the measure; that legislation may be put on appropriation bills; the restora tion of the old moming hour, and the omis sion of any provision for a motion to take a recess or to adjourn over a day set. There are a number of measures that have been defeated from time to time by the eflorts of a minority composed of members of both parties. The Kepublicini who have fought these measures do not want rales adopted that will make their opposition iutile in the iuture. Other Bepublicans are opposed on general principles to tbe'&doption of rules which they would not be willing to abide by should they fall into the minority in the future. " These members and tbere are a number of them' insist that a conservative course should be followed, and that the radical features shall be stricken from the code. LlOHTSBE. A STATUE OP S. J. TILDEN. the Startling Proposition Hade br Aaoi X Cnmmlnce, of Kew Tork. Washington, January 13. Bepre sentative Cummings, of 2"ew Tork, to-day introduced a joint resolution for tbe erec tion of a statne to tbe memory of the late Samuel J. Tilden. The joint resolution reads as follows: Besolred, That there be appropriated from tbe Treasury of the United States the sum of $50,000. to erect a Bronze statue of the late Samuel J. Tilden, to be placed m the center of the rotunda of the Capitol; that on a tablet at ts front base of said statne there shall be con SDicnonslr entrraved these words: SanmelJ. Tilden, nineteenth President of the United States Elected, but not seated." Applause on the Democratic side. I That on the right of the square base shall be engraven the date of birth, election.and death ot tnch President, and that on the opposite side shall be encraven an eagle with a snake in his talons, and under them these words; "for the right." Besolred, That the President of the United States, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Conn; the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the Bouse of Bepresentatires be authorized to superintend tbe expenditure of money, and that a copy of these resolutions, with tbe names and titles of dignitaries, be en graven on the rear of said base. Mr. Sweeny, of Iowa, inquired whether the gentleman expected the inscriptions to be in cipher. Applause onthe Republican side. LIBERAL, BUT HOT EXTBAVAGAST, Bins fca the Appropriations for Improve menu of Hirers. ;FBOM JL 6TAJT COEEXSFOrTDIXT.1 "WASHnrGTOir, January 13. The House Committee on Rivers and Harbors held its first meeting to-day, and organized for the work of the session. Representative" Town shend, who is a member of that committee, in discussing the subject with The DIS PATCH correspondent, said: "At this morning's meeting there was noth ing but a general conversation on the subject of internal improvements. There was no indi cation dropped as to the probable amount of the bill it is proposed to report to the House, for the reports of the engineers hare not yet been furnished to tbe committee. I shall try to have included in the bill appropriations for continuing the Improvements of toe iiononca iela and Ohio rivers. I am In faror of a liberal policy in this matter, where the improvements contemplated are necessary, and will be benefi cial. But there shall be no extravagance ill can prevent it." A USELESS BIT OP FUENITUEE. Solicitor Hepburn Recommends the AbolN - Un of Slate Beard of Imml-rmtUii. Washington, January 13. W. P. Hep burn, the Solicitor of the Treasury, in his re port to Secretary "Windom, giving the re sults of his recent investigation of immigra tion matters at tbe port of 2tew York, ex presses tbe opinion that the present contract with the Board of Immigration should be terminated by giving the necessary 60 days' notice, and that tbe whole supervision of the contract labor and ot the immigrant laws should be placed under the direction of an officer of theTreasury Department under the Collector of the Port of Kew York. Tbe State o Hew York, Mr. Hepburn says, is no more a necessary party to the business of immigration than is the State of Colorado or any other of the States. Mr. McKean Sara If Any Are Necessary They Will be Hade He Tells Sir. WonamakorJnitWhnt ' HiKniU. ' rvBox A etatp coanisroaniKT.l Washington, January 13. Mr. Mc Kean, the newly appointed postmaster at Pittsburg, arrived here to-day, with Super intendent of the Malls Collins. Together they called upon Postmaster General Wsna maker and his two assistants, Clarkson and Whitfield. With each of these gentlemen they bad interviews of a highly satisfactory character. "Mr visit here," said Mr. McKean to The Dispatch correspondent, "was simply for the purpose of seeing these gentlemen and exchanging views with them on matters connected with the facilitation of busi ness at tbe Pittsburg office. Tbey treated me very kindly, and promised to do all in their power to enable me to carry out my recommendations. I told them I wanted an enlargement of tbe letter carriers' force, more clerks and larger and better accommo dations. The last question Is an important one, and somewhat difficult of adjustment. The present office is much crowded, and it will be at least three years, probably, before the new public building now in course of erection will be ready for occupancy. In the meanwhile, it will be necessary for us to secure some additional temporary accommo dations in order to carry on the business of the office properly. But we did not arrive at any decision on that point to-day." "Are you going to make many changes in the personnel of tbe office, Mr. McKean?" asked The Dispatch correspondent. "Oh, I don't know," said he, good hu morediy. "If they are necessary I suppose I shall." ENOUGH TO B0 THE WOBK. Very Few Fenatylranla Coagreaaatcn Xittt 'la Washington Yeatednr. irSOX X STATT CO&BSSFOXnXXT.l Washington, January 13. The Penn sylvania delegation in Congress was consid erably depleted to-day. Kearjy all of the members went over to Philadelphia to at tend the funeral of Representative Kelley, and only a corporal's guard was left in Washington to watch the interests of tbe State. Among those who remained here were Congressmen Bayne, Towncend, Craig, Atkinson and Kerr. They did not attempt to do very much, and were not called npon to manifest their patriotism to any marked degree. Mr. Craig introduced a general pension bill, increasing the rates to be given to totally disabled veterans, and Mr. Bay put in one or two private relief bills. Then tbe delegation went home. i'O ACTION BEFORE T0-M0BE0W Feasible ta the Case of the Burverorslilp at Ptttsbarc. rvEOx a STarr conjtEsrojtPEXT. j Washington, .January 13. There will be nothing done in the case of the Pitts burg Surveyor until Wednesday at the earliest. The papers of the several appli cants were taken to the President Saturday by Secretary Windom, but atteravery brief examination Mr. Harrison concluded that he would not have time just then to enter into a thorough consideration of the case, so tbe papers were all taken back to the Treas ury Department, and tbe Secretary will cot have another opportunity of bringing tbe matter before the President again until Wednesday. SLOWLY. GETTING STRAIGHTENED OUT. Tbe MonoBcaliela City Postoffiee Fight Set tled. Thoosli McKeespon'a la Kou fTBOX A tt,XTT COXXKSrOJTOXirT. J Washinotok, January 13.-Congre-man Bay hat settled the fight over the post mastership of Monongahela City in favor of Mr. William C. Robinson, of that place. He sent to-day to the Postoffiee Department his recommendation of that gentleman, and expects to have the appointment made shortly. The contest- over the MeKeesport office still wages fiercely. Messrs. Stone and Caruthen, of that place, returned to Wash ington to-day, and have been doing their best ty convince the authorities that Mr. Catting Off Monopoly. Washington, January 13. Senator Plnmb to-day introduced a bill revoking all leases with the Alaska Company, the leases to be assumed bv the Government, and made a lengthy speech on his resolution. VR.BRENNEN RE-ELECTED. The Democrats ot the Weatera District f the State Transact Some Easiness. There was a meeting yesterday of the members of tbe State Democratic Com mittee of the Third district, in the office of William J. Brennan, Esq., to arrange mat ters political, but Mr. Brennan states that neither tbe prospects of any gubernatorial candidate, nor that of Cbairmah Eisner's election to succeed himself were discussed. Mr. Brennen was elected Chairman of tbe district delegation, and 8. A. Kline, of Westmoreland, Secretary. Members pres ent were Messrs. a. Jl. Watson, John Bonis, P. Foley and T. D. Casey, Alle gheny county; Joseph A. Smith, Arm strong county; C W. Moli, Beaver county, and S. A. Kline, Westmoreland county. The committee adjourned to meet at the Bolton House, Harrisburc, on the 22d of January. The counties in the Third district are Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, Fayette, Indiana, Jefierson and Washing ton. ESTIMATING THE DAMAGE, The Allesheny Street Committee Views the Alleged Depreciated Seal Estate. The Allegheny Committee on Streets and Sewers will meet this evening to hear the report of the sub-committee appointed to in vestigate the claims by the property holders along enton avenue and Spruce street against the Ohio Connecting'Bailroad Com pany. The owners of property along those thoroughfares claim they have suffered loss by the building of the bridge, which they claim obstructs their view and depreciates tbe value of their property. . The sub-committee went over the ground yesterday to ascertain if anv damage had been done. Their report will" be made pub lic this evening. Mr. Forse Waa Not There. In Monday's papers appeared a notice of a row that occurred in a pool room on West Diamond street, Allegheny, 8aturaaynight The melee was between two grown boys, and Mr. James Forse was in no way whatever connected with it. CONSUMPTION, IN its first stages, can jbo successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayert Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods ot that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant couch, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a naif of the Pectoral cured me." A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee. " Several years ago I,was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but 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 BircSard, Darien, Conn. " Several years ago, on apassage home from CaliforniajJjy 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 j in danger. Happening to have a bottl6 of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used " freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this prep aration." J. B. Chandler, Junction, Ya Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Pricel;tlxbottlesltB. IHMRSEHEST OF THE STRIKES. Tbe General Committee of Organized Imbor j Pauta KeselBtlons. The j General Committee of Organized Labor assembled last night and drew np the following resolutions in reference to the electricians and erimnen's strikes: WhsWeas. Owing to the fact that the grip-' men and conductors ot the Pittsburg Traction I Company have been dismissed -for their aSUl- anon u organised labor, Resolved That the General Committee Of Organised Labor do pledge them its hearty moral support. Resolved. That ;this Gtoera! Committee da unready request all members of organized labor and the public in general to refrain from patronhtlng the Pittsburg Traction Company until everything is arranged satisfactorily. Whereas, Owing to the fact that U U. 8698, electricians, did on or about 6th December. 1ES9, have sufficient cause to leave the employ of the Allegheny CoqntyUght Company, Besolred, That the cause of the L. TJ. having been laid before the General Committee of Organised Labor for adjustment, that wa. the members of tbe General Committee, do pledge ourselves to do all in our power to farther their objects, and accord them our moral sop port. Besorved, That we Indorse the action ot the Electricians' Union. No. 8684 Bt ths Gxnebai cojoottss. s It is understood that the gripmen are pre paring! sworn statements which will prove conclusively that the only reason why they were discharged by the Pittsburg Traction Company was because of their connection with the Knights ot Labor. A JOWER'BEHIND THE THROHB. Mr. George Fleming Out of Conncllmonlc Matter, bnt Prominent Klsewlse. George Fleming said last night that ha was outof the Council fight in tne First ward. As far as his support of Cassidy for Alderman was concerned, he would not say that he- would withdraw until some other man would take his place. This was regarded as improbable, and Mr. Fleming is now looked npon, although not in! the Couneilmanio fight, to be to a certairj extent a power behind the throne. THIS HOUSEKEEPERS' DELIGHT. Fine Tat Cheap LInea. qoira TO the people' stobe. All linen cream damask, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Extraordinary value In finer goods 50c, 60c and 75 cents, A. large and complete stock of extra fine in all grades running up to ?2. ' Caupbei.Ii & Dice. IiACS curtains at 85c, fl, $1 50, f2, 3 50 and $3 per pair; the best values ever offered, XTSSU HUQTTS & HACKS. Thj; Iron City Brewing Co. formerly F, & V.)i are experiencing a constant increase in the demand for their ale and. porter. Kept by all dealers. i i The People's Store. Fifth Avenue. Come and examine the fine qualities of our fine silk plushes at 37 cents and 54 cents, Jt will pay you. Campbell & Dice. B. fc B. The marked down dress goods, 25, 40, 50 and 75 cent lots see to-day. Boggs & Buhl. Kew Gents' Four -In-hande, tecks and scarfs at 25o and We. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Ave'nue Stores. Marriage- Ucenaes Granted Yesterday. Btar. Kesldeaea. (JohoF. Patterson ...EHisbetn township J Sidle E, Mo&nlgbV. Elizabeth township Conrad Kan Allegheny naKdallna Werner Allegheny f Noble C, Powers Mifflin township (Kauli. Blehardson ..Mifflin township (Adam Hubert i MUIrale boronrh lEUztabeth Blttner SUllrale borough Haras Schehl , ,.,..,.. .....Alleghenr t Dorothea Helfrtfh Allegheny J Mathla Leeizrk . Pltutrarg I Uonlnleka Chomontowtka Pltubnrg 5 JoifpaTolenko..... ,..:.. Pittsburg Snsanna Zanda Pittsburg 6tephen Bndoety. Homestead lJustlna Lnboe Homestead CJaaesO'Toole A BraSdoek ( Maria Osrahan .Braddock f A. E. Dillingham Alssiachusetts I Isabella A. Freeman Plttsbnrg (John C Derenny v MeKeesport iBarah B. Huffman MeKeesport (John Dllllon Pittsburg IKiryBatUgan Pittsburg BtOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA., ISO CUPS FOB $L CHOICEST, PUBEST. BBBT. TRT IT. J tin-HTTP Pears' Soap (Scented and Unsoented)" SECURES JL KMITIFUL GIWHOMN. OF ALT. DSP8SJW. . , DIED. ADAIB On Saturday, January U, 1880, at BrfO A. K, ANNIE T.. wife of James V. Adair. Services from late residence, 17 Bush street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 2 p. x. Interment private at a later hour. S CARSON At Hazel ton. Fa., on Friday, Jan nary 10. 1890, W. G. Cabson, son of John Car son, Bellevue, Pa. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 "FLAHERTY On Monday, January IS, 1890, Pznur Fahektt, aged 63 years. Funeral from his late residence. 113 South avenue, Allegheny, on Wehnespat. January 15, at 2 p. v. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. FENTON On Monday, January 18, at A. l, James Fekton, a brother of Patncfc ronton, oiao,vi ougo row. Funeral will be held on "Wednesday moen nro at 9 o'clock from Bt. -Malachy's Church, Southslde. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. FIX On Monday. January 13, 1890k at "Wil kinsburg. Johanna, wife ot Conrad Fix, aged 66 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORROW On Monday, January 13, at 9.80 p. jl, Mbs. A. a Mobbow, in the 63d year ot her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeraKsenrices at the residence of her hnsband, IBS Erin street, on Tuesday, January It, at 1 p. m. Interment at Washing ton, Pa., Wednesday. MILLERKEY-On Monday. January 18, 1890, at 8.45 P. M., at her residence. 20 Tunnel street, Ellen Milltbkby. aged 86 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. rCallfornla and Texas papers please copy, BOOhTBS On Sunday, January 12, 1S90, at 120 A. x., Michael Bosses, aged 5 years. Funeral from his late residence, corner Reed and Dinwiddle streets, Eleventh ward, on Tues day morning, January It, at 8 o'clock, sharp. Friends ot tha family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WHITESELL Ather residence. Center ave nue. East End. Pittsburg, on Snnday morning, January 12, 1890, MabyJJELL Hughes, wife of Jonathan WhlteseU. Faneral service at Presbyterian church. La. trobe. Pa., on Tuesday atosirxNO at 10 o'clock. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD A BltO.. UVEBY AND SALE STABLES, 117, 119 and 133 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfleld st, next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals,?. Carriages for operas, parties, ic at the lowest rates. All new car riages. Telephone communication. myl-U-rra WESTERN JWSVRAITCE CO. ' OF PITTSBURG. Assets , ,50187 NO. ill WOOD BTREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-28-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from 21 np. Amalgam, EOci sflrer, 75c; white alloy, SI. Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. J. M. MCCLAREN, Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue. jeS&TTSU DON'T READ THIS!!! You might profit by itl 1 1 DR. C. 8. SCOTT, 624 Penn ave, can cure without pain the worst cases of ulceration In two or three treatments; other dentists require two or hree months. Best vulcanite sets ot teeth. t& Best work In tbe city. No pain in extracting. Only office where rateeral base k m4e. Oldest wtab Utbea ece In the two cities. The only place where Seott'a rtielatslr se Aasstthteio Is ' JslfrsWXarwaHs) , 52 Inches Long, $30. We make a specialty of Office Furniture and Office Carpets. Our Roll Top and Flat Top Office Desks com bine the best possible cabinet work, latest mechanical de vices and finest finish at the lowest prices ever known. We have sold many hun dreds of our desks, and strange enough have yet to hear of the first complaint as to their operation or durability. Our prices are as low as the regular market prices for in ferior desks. The price of the desk illustrated above will surprise you, but no less will the high grade and finish of the desk itself. This flat top desk, of best work man ship e n am- elled cloth cover, automatic lock closets, etc., same as the roll top desk above, we have just reduced to the marvel ously low price of $15. W 2 allllaW -oHJl S 1 1 H O.McCliutock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. deaS-TTS zsrow- IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY Tour Pint Supply of BOYS'.'. WAISTS For the opening of the season. We are running off leftover stock at " Greatly Reduced Prices. For instance, we are selling a lot of (1 PELT AMERICAN PERCALES and a lot of 1 25 FBEKCH PERCALES At 75c Each. A lot of fl 40 Finest French Percales at?L ' Goods are displaced on the Gents' Fur nishing Counter. COME IK AND BEE THE BARGAINS All Over the Store. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. jaU-u Trousers. $8, $7 50 and so oa for Trousers worth almost twice that. We ought to sell hundreds of pairs a day. The styles are beautiful, the qualities perfect The tailor ing and trimmings' we'll make equally satisfying. $8 and $7 So the finest. Hardly less so, $7, $6 50, $6. There are thousands of men in this city and vicinity to whom :: these :: Trouserings would commend themselves on sight The reductions ara very generous, nearly to cost. $5 Trousers to measure. We don't want "to oversay about these." There's no need. They're the best wearing goods we know of in the world-. 225 styles altogether. You'll choose one in every four, at least Wanamaker & Brown SiiUi strwi rnri Pen aTMie. TO-DAY If Kij v- 1 . ST" XuJ&i -v .. WILL YOU BE FIRST? PARIS ROBES Are all to be sold. $25 ones, And choice ones ' $10, Will make short work of a hundred Robes. Some Robes. go at $5, others that were very high cost go at $15 including some Broadcloth Robes. The half price Dress Goods and Suitings At 25 cents, At rear of Dress Goods Room, adjoining the BROAD CLOTHS, that are so much cut in price to 75c, $i,$i 25, $1 50, $1 75 and $2. The piles Of Imported Dress Goods, Plaids, Stripes and Novelties at 40c, 50c and 75c will do some extra business. JACKETS For Ladies, m $5 00. Not giving fine Jackets away, but next thing to it Everything in CLOAK ROOM "Knifed" So effectually that iWakes very little to get a fine Wrap. Misses' and Children's Wraps at half. Ladies' Long Garments at $5; one-third prices. FUH CAPES. Real Astrakhan Fur Capes down to $5, $7 50 and $10. REAL PERSIAN LAMB FUR CAPES And elegant ones down to $25. Don't need to tell you what a sacrifice this is. Sable and Alaska ' Seal Fur Capes share the same fate. Rich Paris Wraps, Seal Plush Jackets, Coats and Wraps. This Cloak Room Clear ance is to be effectual, let the loss of dollars be what it may. The greatest loss on the finest goods. The New Importations: 15,000 yards of Anderson's Scotch Zephyr Ginghams and Novelties, 40c up. 500 pieces new 4-4 Scotch Zephyrs and American Zephyr Ginghams, at 25c, surpassing anything hitherto offered. 27-inch fine Zephyr Ging hams, at 15a Specially for Children's Dresses. All these are at French Wash Goods Department, in Dress Goods and Silk Room. 50 pieces Freres Koechlin's All-Wool Challis, best 50-cent goods go at 25c last season's patterns explains it but some are as good styles as the new J ones. The new French Challis are here, price 59c, and they are "beauties." The new French Satines are also here, and they are distinctively .new in style and coloring. x DANZIGER'S THE MONEY SAVING ST0BES FOR THE PEOPLE -- OUR FIFTEENTH GRAND ANNUAL CLEARING SALE COMMENCING : MONDAY, JANUARY : 13,': 1890. In accordance with our an nual custom, we signalize the Opening of the New Year by providing a veritable BARGAIN SALE for our patrons and the pub lic generally. The event is our Great Annual Clearing Sale of seasonable and desira ble goods in each of our 50 departments. The import ance, of this great sale has been proven by the over whelming response that has followed each of our similar announcements jn preceding years. Having won the con fidence of the public by giv ing thevvalues exactly as ad vertised, and which are at all times unapproachable, it is our determination to strength en this confidence year after year. Rain or shine, cold or warm, it will pay you to visit us this week. DANZIGER'S POPULAR STORES, Sixth Street and Penn Ave. jaia REMOVAL SALE Our entire stock of Ladies, Children's and Men's fine Furnishing Goods, valued at $100,000 . To be closed out at once, REGARDLESS OF COST, previous to removal, April 1, to our new store, No. 27 Fifth Avenue, Adjoining Hugus & Backe's. Every article-in our 20 different departments GREATLY RE DUCED. Certainly a grand opportunity to buy tbe very best goods, iiiucb below tbe price of inferior ones. We cannot enumerate prices, etc Come and see for yourself. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to tbe enormous reductions in Misses' and Children's New and beautiful goods, for less than tbe cost of making alone. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATUBDAYS. 1G.CAMPML&S0NS 710 Penn avenue, 710. ( PENN BUILDING. Don't forget that E.Butterlck A Co.'s Pat terns, etc, vill be at 27 Fifth avenue after April L jalO-Tursu Boggs&Buhl, . 115. 117. 119. 121 Federal Street, Allegheny N.B. Embroideries 1890 importations are on sale to day, and the extent of this offering" in entirely new and novel styles has never been approached. All last season's Embroideries out on center counter at uch remarkable "cut" prices that sometimes the store has appearances of a holiday rush. The new Em broideries, in their giagnifi cence and the low prices for such fine goods, will greatly incrMMTth;ihtwwt thw.wMkn to "FORGET-ME-NOT" PRICES LADIES MUSUNJJHDERWEAR LADIES' OHEMISEa Ladles' Plain Chemises. 19c, 25c and 29c Ladle' Trimmed Chemises, S8c and fiOo. Ladles' Embroidered Trimmed Chemises, 88c, 75c. 98c SI. 1 10 and fl 25. Ladles' Val. Lace Trimmed Chemises, 98c, $125.1150. 31 69 and Jl 75. , Ladles' Torchon Trimmed Chemises, 75c, 98c, JL f 1 10, II 25 and a 60. Ladles' Skirt Chemises, tl 26, 11 60, 1175 andSX r.ATTF.a' DRAWEBa Ladles' Tucked Drawers. 25s and S8c Ladles' Embroidered Trimmed Drawers, GCte, 69c, 75c 98C (1,11 10, tl 25. Ladles' Hemstitched- Drawers, 75c, 9So'and tl 25. Ladles' Val. Lace Trimmed Drawers, 75c, 98e and tl 25. Ladles' Torchon Lice Trimmed Drawers, 69c, 75c198ctl,tll0andtl3S. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG-, PA. IsM-D ATE3STTS. an aUsWe.2 ffjftsr era, I AjMMMv 10 ;;iii no SKI 10 YOU CAN PURCHASE THIS WEEK -AT- GUSKY'S -junucs aw- ELEGANT OVERCOAT OBA- NICE SUIT FOR A MERE SONG, This is a literal fact Tea dollars is all that will be asked by us this week for either Suit or Overcoat, which requires no stretch ot imagi nation to suppose cannot be duplicated outside our store under from $2 to $5 more money all 'the "Discount Sales," '-Sacrifice Sales," "Bar- gain Sales," with which this city is at the present time flooded, notwithstanding. Is not $10 a mere song for a Suit or Overcoat such as any man can feel a pride in wearing? We offer for the small price of $10 Suits and Overcoats which will please the eye; which will fit the body; which are In the latest fashion; which possess good wearing qualities. Suits and Overcoats which have more style, more character and more sterling worth than you'll obtain in any Suits or Overcoats sold in any other clothing store in town 'for from 20 to 50 per cent more money. MEW'S OVERC0ATS,$10 ONLY In light weight, medium weight or heavy weight. In Corkscrews, Broad Wale Worsteds, Meltons, Kerseys, silk mixed Cassimeres; silk striped sleeve linings; heavy weight Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Elysians, blue, black or brown Bea vers, all the new shades of olive and dark green Kerseys and the latest diagonal weaves of Fur Beavers, etc. In styles: single breasted fly-front, English boxj single breasted fly front, winter; double breated, caps or ulster. No matter who you are or what size you are we can fit you; no matter how particular you are we can please you. It is easy for you to imagine what a variety we have when we s,ay we offer you choice from over 5,000 Overcoats at io only. Large as this stock is, it would need to be ten times larger if people but knew of what extraordinary value at $10 every Overcoat in the whole stock is. WE DON'T WANT TO PUT IT TOO FORCIBLY, (In advertising now-a-days that is synonymous with weakness and sensationalism), But we desire to fasten your attention en the fact that the MEN'S SUITS WE 0FFERAT$10 ARE TAR AND AWAY THE BEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY AT THE PRICE,, The two-fold charms of choice and cheapness are the attractive features of these Suits. Fancy Suits, in every way suitable for dress or business, for $10 only. In styles: one-button cutaway sack, four-button straight cut sack, four-button cutaway sack, double breasted sack, one-button cutaway, three or four-button cutaway, etc., etc. In Cheviots, Diagonals, Corkscrews, Tricots, Wide Wale Worsteds, Fancy Checks and Striped Cassimeres, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, Meltons and Beavers. Any material you want, any style you desire you can get at $10 only. Yon can have choice from over 5,000 Suits at this price and no matter whether you be tall or short, stout or slim, we guarantee to fit you. Do we expect this 10 sale to be a great suc cess? Why ceitainly. And we'll tell you why. It is a bona fide sale. The price is marvel" ously low, it is true, but low as it is it is high enough to be the means of securing a Suit which can be depended on for adaptability and dura bility. Put these Suits side by side with the Suits sold elsewhere at $15 and we'll neither flinch nor fall back from our statement that our $10 Suits are superior, in every way. These $10 Suits and Overcoats CAN BE ORDERED BY MAIL You've only got to send us a description of the style and material you want, accompanying such description with sizes qf garments. We will send C. O. D. to any address. ., The January number of our "DIuslMted Monthly" is now ready. We'll send it post free to any address. Be-ysure you write for it (on a postal card will do). Parents, School Teachers and Scholars are reminded that the last day for sending in draw ings for our Drawing Book. Prizes is February r. Those intending to compete should, finish their drawings and let us have them early. GTJSKYB 300 to 4:00 M-A-IRrlKEia? STREET. 10 $10 M ;;iii $10 w..
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