Tr w'S
THE PHTTSBTJKG DISPATCH, 1FRIDAY, JANUARY. 24, 189.0.
5
jS-""
VJO CONCEDE NOTHING.
All Demands of the Pnnxsntawncy
Miners Absolutely Uefnsed.
THE STE1KE Y1LL BE CONTINUED.
An Argument for Goff Before the West
Virginia Legislature.
TOKKCIS SIX WEKKS WITHOUT FOOD.
11) of tie Lire Kf ws Fran EomnnSin; Commnnltles
la Three States.
The miners at Punisutawney have made
further propositions to the company, but all
were declined. It vras then resolved to fight
until the bitter end. The attorney of Gen
eral Goff argued in favor of his client in the
Gubernatorial contest before the Legislature
yesterday.
tSrSCIAI. TELEQRXM TO IBX DISPATCH.!
PCNXsnTAWTTEY, January 23. The re
port recently became current that if the
striking employes of the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg Coal Company at "Walston
and Adrian would send a committee of
miners independent of the Knights of Labor
to the officials of the company a settlement
might be reached. A meeting was accord
ingly held at Adrian last night, and a com
mittee of four appointed to wait upon Gen
eral Manager Haskell.
A mass meeting was held at the Opera
House in this place this afternoon, to hear
the report of the committee. It was largely
attended, there beine about 1,000 men
present, all hoping that the long strike would
eooo be at an end, but tbey were doomed to
disappointment. The committee's report was
to the eflcct. Mr. Haskell had refused to make
any concessions whatever; that it was ont of
bis power to do so, and that the only terms
npnn which he was authorized to permit them
to rcsnme work was as individuals without con
ceding any ol their demands, and that a portion
or the men would not be taken back at all.
The committee asked Mr. Haskell that if ttiey
would waive all otner demands, would the com
pany pay for clay veins. Mr. Haskell said not,
and that his Instructions were to yield nothing.
Tha report was then received and the com
mittee difcharce'l. Speeches followed by
Miners' Agent Quinlisk and others. Quinlisk
said that it had been reported that he stood in
tte was of a settlement, but this proved the
contrary. He did not care whether ho or the
original committee of the Knights of Labor,
or the men themselves made the settlement.
All be wanted was the men back to work on
reasonable terms. The Colnmbas Convention
was considering their case and they wcnld get
assistance from miners all over the country.
After speeches by other miners in which the
company's actions were strongly condemned
and a determination expressed to remain out,
if need be, the question was put whether or
not they should stand by their original resolu
tions, and it was unanimously decided that the
fight continue until the company asks for a con
ference. A BIG BUXKO GAME.
The Ancient Gold Brick Scheme Worked In
nn Artistic Manner.
rSPECTAI. TELrr.RAil TO TBS DISFATCn.1
Lima, 0 January 23. Mr. Clarke Adams, a
wealthy resident of Covington, O., a prosper
ous town 20 miles south of here, was bnnkoed
ont of 55,300 by the gold brick game. The
stranger gained Mr. Adams' confidence by
claiming to be the son of an old friend of
Adams named Watson, who had removed to
Arizona several years ago, and said he had
come Into possession of some valuable mines
by the death ot his father. He persuaded
Adams to accompany him to a snot near the
fair grounds, where be had the gold buried,
having brought a genuine Indian with him.
who was found guarding the spot where the
gold was buried.
The gold was dug up and carried to town for
examination. At the hotel was registered J.
C Cook, United States Assayer, who, of course,
was an entire stranger to Mr. Watson. The
gold brick was examined by Mr. Cook, who at
once pronounced it cennlne. .Mr. Adams, it
seems, was thoroughly convinced, and going to
the bank, drew out $5,500 in currency, which he
gave to Watson and received the brick in
security to hold until Mr. Watson could reach
his Western home, when the amount wonld be
returned. It was one of the slickest tricks ever
turned in this part of Ohio.
MERINO SDEEP BREEDERS
Of the United Statoi Anxlooi to Improve
Tbrlr Stock.
fETECUI. TZLEGB1X TO THX rjISPiTCK.1
Etetjbkxvixlk, O., January 23. Tire annual
meeting of the United States Merino Sheep
Breeders' Registry Association, which met here
yesterday, adjourned to-day. The meeting was
largely attended, and 15 new members were
added to the association. This association,
which got well upon its feet at Columbus in
1873. is distinguished as being the first blood
registry association for sheep in this or any
other country. Its objects are to keep the
registry and records of the pedigree of blooded
merino sheep; to promote their punty and im
provement; to disseminate valuable Informa
tion concerning the same; to examine flocks of
sheep whose owners desire their registry, and
in proper cases to admit them and furnish cer
tificates of their pedigrees and registration.
The discussion at this meeting indicated that
the members are for pure blood first, last and
all times. The report of the Secretary and
Treasurer showed abont 500 in the treasury.
The following officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year : President, Wm. L. Archer,
Burgettstown, i"a.; First Vice President, C. H.
Beall, Independence, Pa.; Second Vice Presi
dent, C. Bowman, Eltton. O.; Secretary. A. E.
Snrague, Brice, O.; Treasurer, Samuel Gor
such, Service, Pa.
SIX WEEKS IN A BOX.
Two Turkey Survive That Long TVIthont
Obtaining Any Food.
rSPECIAt. TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCII.1
Washington, Pa January 23. Six weeks
ago two turkeys belonging to Thomas Clark, of
Meadow Lands, this countv, disappeared rather
mysteriously. There was nothing very strange
or startling about that, as that was jnst before
Christmas and the fowls were in fine condition
and capable of tickling the palate of any per
son. A few days ago, Mr. Clark says, he found
the turkeys under a large box in a field, where
they had been for six weeks without food or
drink.
It is supposed the box was blown over tbem
during a wind storm. The turkeys were rather
thin, but are said to be picking up flesh rapidly
and are expected to be in their old-time form
by next Christmas possibly by Thanksgiving
if the weather is favorable.
A HUMAN TAEGET.
Peculiar Accident at o. Shooting Match In
Center County.
rsrECTAI. TXX.EGBAX TO Tint DtSPATCB.1
Beixefoste, Pa January 23, A fatal ac
cident occurred near Snowshoe this evening
about 6 o'clock. Several men were amusing
themselves shooting at a mark which they had
placed on a tree near by. The mark was shot
away, when one of the men named Stachick
stepped up to replace it. Another bv the name
of Mike Bordner called out: -What a fine
shotf
Shoot awayj" said Stachick. Bordner shot,
and Stachick fell dead with a bullet through
his brains. It was said by the others to have
been an accident, as there was no ill-feeling be
tween the two men.
Hits a Language of Her Own.
(SrXCIAI. TH.EOBAU TO THE DISrATCH.1
Mansfield Valley, Pa January 23. a
German named Kanffman, living at Oakdale
station, six miles from here, has a 9-year-old
daughter who cannot speak either German or
English. She has a language of her own,
which nobody but a neighbor's child can under
stand. Otherwise the child is bright and in
telligent. Striking for Their Bights,
rerrcin. txlzoeax to the cupatch.!
Saltsbueq, Pa., January 23. The miners
at the Foster works, near here, are out on a
strike on acconnt of the company refusing to
establish the two weeks' pay system and the
discharge of the men who composed the com
mittee asking for same.
No RclctiTes In That Conntrr.
ISPBCIAX. TZLXOKAX TO THE DXSrATCH.1
McKeesfobt, Pa-, January 23. Lippman
, Berlin, who was burnt at the National Tube
WarkEonTesdM.diedlMtnlelit. Heleares
an estate worth abont 5.000, and has no rela
tives in this country. He will be buried to
morrow by Biucher Lodge of Odd Fellows.
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Dedication of tbe Pennsylvania Memorial
Home for Disabled Soldiers.
tsrECIAI. TELEOBAK TO TBI DISPATCH.!
Erookyille, Pa., January 21 The formal
opening and dedication of the Pennsylvania
Memorial Home for disabled soldiers, their
wives and widows took place here to-day. The
property is widely known as tbe famous Long
view Hotel tract, containing about 34 acres,
purchased recently by the State for the above
purpose at a cost of 35,000. The building will
accommodate over 100 people, and is supplied
with all modern improvements. Among the
prominent persons present were Hon. Thomas
J. Stewart, Department Commander of the
Pennsylvania Grand Army; Senator A. F.
Thompson, of Lykens, Pa.; Major Isaac B.
Brown. Deputy Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Harrisburg; W. N. Jones, Williamsport, and
Captain Wright, Smethport, Pa.
The Women's Belief Corps of Pennsylvania,
which organization purchased tbe Home, was
largely represented, among those present
being Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer, National Presi
dent; Mrs. Abbie Lynch, Secretary, and Mrs.
Helen Morrison, President of the Department
of Pennsylvania. Tbe banquet provided by
tbe local Women's Relief Corps was a splendid
affair, and was participated in and enjoyed by
nearlv 350 visitors and citizens. The ceremony
closed to-night with an old-time campfire. Gov
ernor Beaver was expected to be present, but
on account of official business was unable to
attend.
GOFF'S SIDE OF THE CASE
Presented to the West Virginia Legislature
br His Atlornry.
SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Charleston. W. Va., January 23. The
Legislature re-assembled as a high conrt to de
cide the Gubernatorial matter at 10 o'clock this
morning, there being, if anything, a larger
crowd in attendance than yesterday. Mr. W.
P. Hubbard, of Wheeling, counsel for General
Goff, began his argument immediately upon
tbe body's convening, and spoke for about five
hours, there being a recess at noon. His pre
sentation of the case of his client was even
more eloquent and forcible than that of Judge
Johnson for Jndge Fleming on Wednesday. In
tbe course of his references to the majority re
port Mr. Hubbard said it could not be expected
that counsel conld consider each ot the hun
dreds of cases in detail. The report must be
taken as a whole, and if false as to particular
facts it could have no weight
He charged that the main tenor and pur
pose of Judge Johnson's argument was not so
much directed to the law and the facts in tbe
case as in tbe hope of keeping tbe Democratic
members of the Legislature in line and with an
unbroken front. It was an appeal to political
prejudice rather than to reason. In presenting
tbe claims of tbe minority of the investigation
committee Mr. Hubbard was clear and forci
ble, and was listened to with the closest atten
tion by all.
AIT INSURANCE SUIT
Growing Ont of the Fearful Flood In the
Conemaagh Taller.
SrECIAI. TEXEORAM TO TOT DISPATCTM
Johnstown. January 23. John D. Dorsey,
tbe well-known commercial traveler of Phila
delphia, who was so terribly injured in the
flood, being a guest of theHulburt House at
the time of its destruction, and who died soon
after at his home in Philadelphia, held an in
surance policy for $5,000 in the Commercial
Mntnal Accident Company. Tbe company dis
putes its liability, claiming that he died from
typhoid fever and not from any injury received.
Mrs. Mary Dorsey, mother of deceased, brought
eult against the company in Philadelphia to re
cover on the policy.
W. H. Ramsey, of Philadelphia, counsel for
plaintiff, and H. B. Gill, also ot Philadelphia,
counsel for defendant, were here today taking
testimony before E. C Fisher, a notary public
Seven witnesses were examined, among them
being Drs. W. B.Lowman, J. W. Horner and
Frank Benford, proprietor of the Hulburt
House at the time of tbe flood. The testimony
was all strongly favorable to the plaintiff, it
being shown that Mr. Dorsey was badly injured
in the chest, and he suffered from pneumonia,
resulting from tbe terrible experience on the
night ol the flood.
CESSNA OUT FOR CONGRESS.
Humored That Senator Quay Will Smile
Upon His Aspirations.
rSFECIAX, TKLEOBAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
Bedford. January 23. A bomb was thrown
among the Republican leaders here to-day
when a well-verified rumor was set afloat that
ex-Congressman John Cessna was going to be a
candidate for tbe Congressional nomination.
Uncle John, when seen by the correspondent
to-day, refused to talk abont the matter at all,
and when asked to say whether it should be de
nied: "I will not say I am not a candidate for
the Congressional nomination, neither will I
say that I am, but I will say that my friends
know what they are doing."
Several of Mr. Cessna's friends said, however,
that he would be in the fight when the time
came. It is said that the reason that the ex
Congressman has concluded to be a candidate
was brought about by the actions of Congress
man Scull, who lately has been acting with the
independent movement that has been forming
in the western part of the State. Whether
Uncle John has been advised by Senator Quay
to retire Scull to private life has not been made
known.
AN EPISODE IN CODRT.
The Prosecuting Attorney Fined S20 and
Ordered Oat of Coart.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Wheeling. W. VX, January 23. Quite an
exciting little episode took place in the Circuit
Court this afternoon. The case of the State of
West Virginia against Rodney Dickerson, in
dicted for assaulting an 11-year-old girl named
Florence Wilson, of Pittsburg, on April 19 last,
was on trial, and George McLaughlin was
called for the State. On examination by Prose
cuting Attorney Howard witness denied having
assured tbe prosecutor be would tell a certain
story. In an attempt by Mr. Howard to pin
down the witness, counsel for tbe defense ob
jected. Mr. Howard, laboring under great excite
ment, made a violent appeal for a fair show.
The Court admonished him to desist, but. not
heeding tbe warning. Mr. Howard was fined 20
and ordered from the court room.
OHIO'S GRETNA GREEN.
Ycungstown Is Rapidly Secnrinc Qnlte a
Reputation In That Line.
rSrECTAt, TZLEGBAM TO THE DISPATCTM
Yottnostown, O., January 23. This place is
keeping np its reputation for accommodating
all the runaway couples within a radius of 100
miles. The latest elopers arrived yesterday.
They were Henry Andrew, of Rochester, Pa.,
and Miss Sadie Smith, daughter of a farmer
living in Sewickley township, Beaver county,
Pa.
Justice Miller hitched tbem up double, and
started the pair back to Rochester.
Prcnllar and Fatal Accident.
SPECIAL TXLEGBAX TO THE DISPATCn.1
Uniontown, January 2SL This afternoon at
4 o'clock Allen Stewart, of Waltersburg, this
county, was run over by a wagon loaded with
crossties at Vance's Mills. While locking the
rubber bis foot slipped and the wheel passed
over his head, killing him Instantly. He had a
wife and three small children who are left
destitute.
Going Into tbe Nail Business.
ISrECIAL TXLZOHAK TO TOE DIEFATCH.l
i'ouNGSTOWN, January 23. Messrs. H. O.
After Pneumonia
And attacks of la grippe, typhus fever, scarlet
fever or diphtheria, tbe patient recovers
strength slowly, as tbe system is weak uud "de
bilitated, and the blood poisoned by the ravages
of the disease. What is needed is a good re
liable tonic and blood purifier like Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which has jnst tbe elements of
strength for the body, and vitality and richness
for the blood which bring back robust health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong.
"After recovering from a prolonged sicsness
with diphtheria, and needing something to
build me up, I took two bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I felt good results from the first
dose. It seemed to go from tbe top of my head
to tbe ends ot mv toes. I know Hood's Barsa
panlla is a good thing." G. H. Stbatton,
Druggist, Westfield, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, tl: six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
IQO Doses One Dollar
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
150 CUPS FOR n.
TfT. PUREST, BEST. TBY
Bonnell. W. Scott BonnelL Captain J. L. Bots
ford, Richard Broom, C. D. Arms, Frank P.
Wick and T. F. Woodman, well-known Iron
manufacturers here, and George 8. Griscom.
of Pittsburg, have organized the Lakeside Nail
Company and leased a large nail factory owned
by the Chicago Steel Manufacturing Company
at Hammond, In(L,and witlplace it in operation
at once, producing cut nails.
BOTH SECURED A TEEDICT.
Damages Assessed Against Each Party to
a Vexatious Law Salt.
IEFECIAI. TELEGRAII TO THE DISPAT0H.1
Washington, Pa January 23. The now
famous cross-suits of Noah Jones and Harlam
Redd are ended for tbe time being. They have
occupied the attention of tbe conrt here for
several days, and to-day the jury brought
in a double verdict, giving each of the princi
pals damages. The suit rrew ont of an assault
and battery over two years ago, in which Jones
bad his arm broken, and has been brought up
at every term of court since.
The Jury gave Redd $1 and Jones 8400 dam
ages. Redd's attorney .filed a motion that
judgment without costs be entered against the
defendants. The motion will be argued at the
March term.
A Photograph In His Hand.
SPECIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DISPATCH.
Wheeling, January 23. About 5 o'clock
this afternoon a boy trapping rabbits on the
hill just back of the suburban Hotel,Belleview,
found the partly decomposed body of a man
lying in the snow. The corpse bad a photo-
graph of a young lady clutched in one band,
nt there is so far no clew to tbe identification
of the party.
TnERE is greater demand every year for
the unexcelled ale and porter made by the
Iron City Brewing Co. All first-class bars
keep them on draught.
Dlnrrlage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Ktne. BMldenes.
( Louis Holts McDonald
(Colvlcbl Tuech McDonald
I Wlllism Slllmsn., Walker's Mills
t Kebecca Freeman Walker's Mills
tClayllopan Pittsburg
Lucy farter Pittsburg
(EdmondH. McClelland Bntler connty
Clsra Sarver Allegheny
(George Seelhorst Allegheny
I Charlotte Fischer Allegheny
Ephrlam E.Sheats Pittsburg
Alices. Schlessman Pittsburg
(John Gilbert Fayette City
Annie Gardiner Fayette City
(John Hessian Allegheny
Kate Mueller Pittsburg
( Harry Brambridge Pittsburg
I Kate Williams Pittsburg
(John Eber..... , Pittsburg
I Emma Uehler Pittsburg
J William H. Llckock Pittsburg
I Agnes M. Warnock Pittsburg
(John Sweeney Braddock
(Margaret Carroll Braddock
( Wlllism McAllister Pittsburg
Mary J. S. McKnlght Pittsburg
( Henry Zemmerly Pittsburg
J Annie L. Johns ..Pittsburg
MARRIED.
KUHN HOLMES OnWednesday, January
22, 180, at tbe residence of the bride' parents.
Fifth avenue, Bellefleld, by the Rev. R. J.
Costar. Anna Laubie, daughter of William
Holmes, to Gustave C. Kuhn.
LAWRIE MCDOWELL On Thursday
evening, January 23, 1690. at the residence of
the bride's parents, 195 Fayette street, Alle
gheny, by the Rev. Robert McPherson, LlDA
M., daughter of N. M. McDowell, to Ritchie
Lawkie.
DIED.
BEATTY On Tuesday, January 21, 1890,
at 1030 p. m., Mes. Bridget Beatxt, widow
of Patrick Beatty, in her 57th year.
Funeral on Fkiday mobnino at 9 A. jr.,
from her late residence, 63K Crawford street,
Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
DAUM On Wednesday, January 22, 1890, at
noon, Elizabeth, widow of the late Conrad
Daum, aged 67 years 3 months 6 days.
Funeral services from her late residence, Bo
quet street, near Forbes avenue, Oakland, on
Fbidat, January 24, at 2 P. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
DICKSON January 22, 1890, S. E. Dickson.
aged 45 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Kelley street,
Wilkinsburg, 1 P. Et. Satubday, January 25.
Interment private.
E WING On January 23. 189a at 7:30 A. at.
Cabbie Belinda, daughter of William Ewing
and the late Eveline Doolittle Ewing, aged 23
years.
Funeral from tbe residence of her father in
Mansfield, Pa., on Saturday, January 25. at 2
o'clock p. u. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
GALLAGHER. Thursday morning, Janu
ary 23, 1890, at 6.25 o'clock, at the residence of
her parents. Center avenue near Klrkpatrlck
street, Lillte, youngest daughter of James and
Bridget Gallagher, aged 10 years 8 months.
Notice of funeral in afternoon papers.
HUNKELL On Thursday, January 23, 1S90,
at 920 A. M., Baldas Hunkell, aged 43 years,
4 months and 16 days.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 88 Her
ron avenue, on Satubday, January 25, 1890, at
&-J3Q A. v. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
JAY On Thursday, January 23, 1890, at noon.
Eta Mathilda, youngest daughter of Henry
and Rachel Jay, aged 9 months and fi days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
2911 Carson street, Sonthside. on Friday at 2
p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
KENNEDY On Thursday, January 23, 1890.
atz:tu a. 2i., .uleanob f .. viuest aaugnter oi
D. J. and Annie B. Kennedy, in the Stb year of
her age.
Fnneral services at the family residence. No.
518 Larimer avenue. Twenty-first ward, on Sat
urday, the 25th inst, at 2 p. jr. Interment
private later. 2
M1LLIGAN On Thursday, January 23, 1890,
at 2 p. M., George Dowye, son of Thomas and
Margaret Milligan, aged 4 years 2 months.
Fnneral Satubday, January 25, 1890, at 2 p.
M., from parents' residence. River road. Char
tiers township. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
8HEM On Wednesday, January 22, 1890. at
7 P. JL, of diphtberetic croup, FRANK CABLE
TON, sou of Ed. J. and Jennie M. ahem, and
grandson of William J. White, aged 2 years and
8 days.
Funeral services at the parents' residence, 40
Federal street, Pittshnrg, on Fbiday at 1 p. jc.
Interment private. 2
SHAW At his residence, Glenshaw, on
Wednesday morning, Jannary 22, THOMAS
Wilson Shaw, in tbe 94th year of his ace.
Funeral services from his late residence
Fbiday, January 24, at 1020 A. M. Train
leaves Allegheny, Pittsburg and Western Rail
road, at 10 A. M. Returning, leaves Glenshaw
at 12 M. Interment private. 2
TUFTS On Wednesday. January 22, 1890, at
7:10 P. M., Mrs. Sarah Tufts, aged 90 years.
Funeral services from tbe residence of her
daughter, rear 1729 Liberty avenue, Fbiday,
January 24, 1890, at 2 P. Jr.
St. Louis papers please copy.
VINSEL On Thursday, Jannary 23, at the
residence of bis sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Hunting
ton, No. 63 Wylie avenue, John H. Vinsel, in
his 61st year.
Notice of fnneral hereafter. 2
WOlSLFEL On Wednesday, at 330 A. Ifc,
CHAS. Woeltel, in his 50th year.
Fnneral will take place on FBIDAY AFTER
NOON at 2 o'clock from St. Peter's Church, Lib
erty street, Allegheny. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ANTHONI MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lin.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, U34 Penn avesne. Tele
phone connection. mylO-69-uwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone USX
ap27-82-WTSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
CI fi SMITHFIELD ST.
Telephone 429.
no20-jrwT
Established 1840.
JOHNR.t&A.MDEDOOH
FLORISTS Telephone 239.
608 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Specialties-Superb Floral Decorations, ex
quisitely beautiful fresh flowers. Floral em
blems and Tronlcal Plants In irrnt variety
Estimates furnished. ja2i-jiwr
pEPRESENTED IN PlTTSBCJftG IN 1SU
ASSETS . J9f71,696S3.
Insurance CA of North America,
Losses adjusted and paid by - WILLIAM Ii
JONES. M Fourth aTWiue, . i2Q-2-D
NEW ADTBKTISEMBWTE).
WEDDING PRESENTS.
We have replenished our stock of Sterling
Silver Goods and can show a beautiful assort
ment suitable for Wedding Presents. We also
have a nice assortment of
BRASS AND ONYX CABINETS,
Onyx Top Tables, Marble Statuary and Fine
Mantel and Cabinet Ornaments.
WATTLES & SHEAFER,
JEWELEES.
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
jaaUfWT
AT LATIMER'S
HALF PRICE
Is the word for all Cloaks and Wraps, also
Jackets and
NEWMARKETS.
This is certainly your opportunity to
get a Coat for next season and have
four'or five months' wear ont of it, and
still have it fresh and nice to open ont
next year half price.
Remnant.", Day,
FRIDAY.
Ten thousand remnants mast be sold,
and prices will certainly do it. Odd
"Wool Shirts and Drawers go In this lot.
T, IL LATIMER,
138 Federal and 46 South Diamond
Streets, Allegheny, Pa.
jaW-Mwrau
A LOSS SOMEWHERE.
Misses' Kid Spring
Heel Button Boots
fresh goods, in all widthB
from AA to D, and mod
ern shapes, -will be sold,
during this week and
,. only this week at
$1 35
A positlVe value of 82
on every pair. An in
ducement whioh proves
such a great saving on
so small an investment
as this finds scores of
huyers who are wel
come to them, if they
come in time.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430 to 436
MARKET STREET.
Jal9-wysa
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO
GREAT BARGAINS
-W-
We have placed on our Trimming Counter
several lots ot Dress Trimmings, including a
great variety that we have marked
25c, 50c, 75c and $1 00
a yard, in many cases these prices being LESS
THAN i at which the goods were sold. These
are not trashy, shop-worn eoods, hut are QOOD
STYLES suitable for the present styles of
dress trimmings. Bargains in
FBINGE FRONTS, PANELS AND PASSE-
MENTERIE SASHES.
t
At the Button Counter we have a large lot of
BUTTONS at 5c, 10c and 25c a card in Balls,
Ivories and Fancy Metals. These are no prices
at all for the goods.it is simply a nominal
figure placed on tbem to induce people to take
the goods, as these figures are virtually no price
for tbe goods, but we do not want to give of
fense to onr customers by offering to give tbem
to them for nothing. Send in yonr orders Dy
mail, if you can't come in.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
ja21-TTS
GOLD MEDAL, PASIB, 1878.
W. BAKER & CO.'S
Xs absolutely pure and
tt u soiuoie.
2fo Chemicals
it ued In its preptntion. It au
mm Om Urn (Inn On IrmgtA o(
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sogir, sod I. therefore for mora
economical, mtlngiat taon tut cat
cvj. a. ii QfiiciOPf, zwuruouig,
i itrenithmbig, Easxlt Diqxstxd,
man aonuraoiy saaptea zor larauai
si veil u forpertost In health.
Sold bT ilNIMH ATA1vtlATA.
W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREETS
A tae large crayon portrait IB 60; seethes
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, fg and,
"."SSSS?.. - vw,Mi,
aiiUinaniuM
1 II i s
III SI
111 IJ Ilia
HKW ADVKKTISKMrNTK,
B&B.
A
STOCK
TAKING
SALE
that counts
here this week.
50-cent Flannels at 25 cents. .
Scotch Plaids 6n the Clan
Tartan order at 60c; elegant
goods; a half price instance.
Dollar Mouchoir Plaids at
50a
Fine twilled back Broad
cloths, 50 inches wide, $1 a
yard, proper shades, and if
you want to see the greatest
bargains in Broadcloths, see
these.
One lot 48-inch black
Broadcloths
at 65c, fine light weight, im
ported goods; dollar grade at
65c.
CLOAK ROOM.
$5 and $7 Jacket table, take
your choice at $2 50. Another
remarkable Jacket table: were
$8 to $15 each, all go at $5.
Ladies' Long Garments,
Misses' Wraps and Long Gar
ments, all go at a sacrifice, no
difference whether it is a $75
or a $10 garment The Cloak
Room is to be cleared, in
cluding Seals, Plushes, Fur
Capes and Furs, and it is be
ing done at a lively rate, by
shrewd buyers who know bar
gains in medium and fine
goods when they see them.
300 pieces
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH
ZEPHYRS,
Side Bands and Novelties.
4-4 American and Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams at 25c;
finest and handsomest goods
shown.
The dainty and choice fine
3-4
Zephyr Ginghams
at 15c,
for Children's Dresses, or
Ladies' if you wish, deserve
special mention.
All the above are in the
Dress Goods and Silk Room,
at the center counters.
Also the new
Fine French Satines.
500 pieces American Zephyr
Ginghams, 10c and i2c, at
front part of store.
NEW EMBROIDERIES.
Marvels almost in needle
work, entirely new designs,
largest and finest stock; fine
goods and the moderate prices
command the admiration of
every one who sees these em
broideries; thousands of pieces
for selection.
Half price, center counter,
tables of last season's pat
terns of Embroideries, and
bargains that lots of folks
patronize, all to go before
stock taking.
Boggs&Euhl,
115. 117. "9. pi
Federal Street, Allegheny
N. B. New India Silks,
50c to $1. And a6me bar
gains in 27-inch goods at 60c
and 24-inch goodsat 65c, the
latter an extra quality. One
dollar ones at S'ici that goes
at this price as an advertise
ment,, 1
NEW ADVEaTISEMENTS.
DANZIGER'S
THE MONEY SAVING STORES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
--
TO MAKE THEM GO.
We'd Rather Count Dollars,
Than Cloaks,
and we will do it. Every
winter garment must be sold,
regardless of cost. It will
pay you to purchase now, for
next winter, Plush Sacques,
Wraps and Jackets at ONE
HALF winter prices. New
markets at less than half cost.
These goods at the prices we
are offering them can never
be duplicated. Just think of
it, Seal Plush Jackets only $6,
worth $15; Cloth Newmar
kets $10, worth $2;. These
are only two prices to judge
the others by.
FTJBS.
500 yards Fur Trimming,
former price 49c, 59c and 69c,
now down to 25c per yard.
Black Hare Muffs, "that were
69c, down now to 31c each.
Black Hare Muffs that were
$1 25 and $1 50, now down
to 75c each. See the Sibe
rian, Monkey, Opossum and
Otter Muffs at $1 each.
Opossum, Lynx, Imitation
Seal, Monkey and all Furs re
duced to just half price.
Continuation of our great
sale of Muslin Underwear,
Embroideries, Torchon Laces
and White Goods.
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth Street and Penn Ave.
Ja23
Special Bargains for To-Day,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24.
OUR FAMOUS
DOLLAR
KID GLOVES
FOR 50 OTS.
Remember, this is for one day
only.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Ja2J-D
YOU CAN'T
be a shrewd and economical
purchaser, if you buy any
thing in the line of
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS,
CLOAKS or CLOTHING,
before having learned the
goods and prices to be found
-AT-
KEECH'S
Largest, Most Popular and Reliable
CASH and CREDIT HOUSE
IN THE STATE.
923 and 925 Penn avenue,
Nkab Nhjth Stbect.
Open Saturdays till 10 p. h. J&S-MWT
Established 133X
BROOM CORN.
Broom Manufacturers Supplies
PEANUTS.
ROBERT DICKEY & CO,
V WATER BT. AMD Be FffiST AVE.'
CM Prices Ci
Telephone 1W, . tuX-Sl-mrr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IF IT GETS
DOWN TO ZERO
OUR EXTBAOKMNAHT OFFER OF
20 PER GENT CASH
DISCOUNT
Prom the regular prices of ALL OVER
COATS will still hold good. Stock too
large for this time of the season, is the only
reason for this unparalleled sale. Will you
be prudent e'oousb to take advantage of it?
Our prices on TTNDEBWEAB have also
gone down to one-fourth and one-half less
than early in the season. STRICTLY ALL
WOOL UNDERWEAR in Natural Wool
and Medicated Scarlet, now 7Eo worth
fully $1 25. Big bargains iu all other
Prices of FUR and CLOTH CAPS are
very attractive in all qualities, from the 25c
Cassimere Cap (reduced from 40c) to the
genuine Alaska Seal at $7 (reduced from
510).
Strassburger & Joseph
Tailors, Clotiiiers and Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
jai9-wrsv
PAULSON BROS.
On acconnt of tbe extreme mildness ot tbe
winter we nave still a very large and complete
stock of Shoulder Capes, Seal Sacques, Wraps
and Furs, which we are selling at LARGE RE
DUCTIONS. It Is, therefore, the best time to
buy, especially since .-boulder Capes are worn
all tbe year round as fashionable wraps.
Genuine Astraean Capes reduced to... ...J 8 00
Genuine Seal Capes reduced to 35 00
Genuine Persian Capes reduced to 25 00
Genuine Monkey Muffs reduced to 3 00
Genuine Seal Muffs reduced to 9 00
Genuine Seal Jackets and Sacques reduced
to $73, $95, 115 and $110, and all furs propor
tionately. paulson"brothers,
Manufacturing Furriers,
441 WOOD STREET.
N. B. We are now doing all FUR REPAIR
WORK, if brought to us at once, at REDUCED
PRICES and in from ONE to THREE DAYS.
jalorwr
Raisins, Prunes, Nuts, Erapor
NT? VXT ated Peaches, Apricots,
VV New Orleans llo-
fpnp lasses.
i-yjr GEo. K. STEVENSON & CO,
Sixth Avenue.
noS-HWT
BEST THE WORLD OVER.
Every Pair Warranted,
$2
Laird's HE Shoes 1
WHOLESALE HOUSE
515 Wood Street,
Bet. Fifth and Sixth avenues.
THE INDIA & CEYLON TEAS,
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., London,
Are superior to any hitherto offered, in exquisite flavor, superior strength (which
makes them more economical) and absolute purity. They have superseded all
other growths in the market of Great Britain.
Sold only in leaded
packets of lbs. and
half lbs.
PRICE:
No. 1, 70 cts. per lb.
No. 2, 60 cts. per lb.
For sale by JOHN A. RENSHAW & CO., Liberty st., Pittsburr.
MCALLISTER & SHEIBLER, Fifth avenue, PittsDurg.
KUHN & BRO., East End, Pittsburg.
JAMES LOCKHART. Allegheny. a3-24-Tny
LUXURIES VS. NECESSITIES.
What comes under the head of these two words, Luxuries or Neces
sities, in the line of House Furnishing Goods. In the latter case, only
those things that are actually necessary for ordinary housekeeping. In.
the formec all those things which have a tendency to beautify a house
and not only make it comfortable, but elegant as well. Some years ago,
as you will often hear older people say, "When we went to housekeeping
we only had this and that, only the bare necessities of life," because,
when they bought the goods they had to pay cash for them. But now
look at the advantages offered young people, and old people too, in fur
nishing a home. We are recognized as the originators of the
EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM,
and that it is a beneficial one to the citizens of this and other cities la
attested by our many thousands of customers, based on a reputation for
GOOD, RELIABLE GOODS.
We carry everything, whether it be called a Luxury or a Necessity, to
furnish a home, and sell
FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS OP PAYMENT
HOPPER BROS. & CO,,
THE LOW PRICE LEADERS,
Q.Q7 "WOOID STBBEO?
CJ J; JL BETWEEN THIBJl AND FOURTH AVE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REMOVAL SALE
Our entire stock of Ladies, Children's and
Men's fine Furnishing Goods, valued at
$100,000
To ba closed out at once, REGARDLESS OF
COST, previous to removal. April 1, to our new
store.
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Adjoining Hugos & Hacke's. Every article in
our 20 different departments GREATLY RE
DUCED. Certainly a grand opportunity to
buy the very best eoods. much below tbe price
of inferior ones. We cannot enumerate prices,
etc. Come and see for yourself.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to the
enormous reductions In blisses' and Children's
CLOAKS,
New and beautiful goods, for less than the cost
of making alone.
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS.
A.G.CAMPBELL&SOKS
1 710 Penn avenue, 710.
PENN BUILDING.
Don't forget that KButterick & Ca's Pat
terns, etc, will be at 27 Fifth avenue after
April L
jalO-TUTSU
FINE GOODS
AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASK YOU.
BEAUTIFUL PIANO LAMPS.
The Handsomest
CHAMBER SETS
in the city.
CHINA, DINNER
-AHD-
TEA SETS
at prices that will induce you to buy at
once. We invite all to visit our Sales
rooms, 211 WOOD STBEET,
Opposite St Charles, and
102 and 104 TH1RDAVE.,
and see our Stock.
1 1 WALLACE k CO.
JaS-TVTSU
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. ft Dun & Co.,
Germania Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg; Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to the standing, responsibility,
etc., of business men throughout North Amer
ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensive system ever organized for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent.
TBI
RETAIL STORES
406 and 408 Market street,
Bet, Diamond and Fourth ave.
de25-MWT
UNIFORM QUAL
ITY AND FULL
WEIGHT GUARANTEED.
1
M
i.4