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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1890.
WANTED THEIR GASH.
Heavy Run Made on a Philadelphia
Bank by Depositors,
INCITED BY MA5Y FALSE REPOETS.
Demands Prompllj ilet and Over $350,0Q0
Paid Out by Officials.
01I1EE BASKS LEND ASSISTANCE
trntCIAt. TELroBAM TO TDK DISPATCH.l
Philadelphia, Dec 1. For weeks
rumors which could not be traced to any
source, but which were no less wicked and
mischievous on that account, have been
circulated regarding the solvency of various
banks and banking firms, with the result,
if not with the purpose, ot causing
a feeling of uneasiness among per
sons not well informed of the actual
condition ot affairs. On Saturday last
the gossips becan to wag their tongues
about the Keystone Nafional Bank at
Chestnut and Juniper streets. These stories
v ere industriously circulated, and notwith
standing the positive assurance of Bank Ex
aminer Drew that all the Philadelphia Na
tional Banks were perfectly sound, much
uneasiness was caused among the smaller
depositors of the Keystone.
The bank's reputation in the past has
been the best. Its large depositors and its
directors number many of the most enter
prising and wealthy men of the city, but
in spite of ihese well-known facts when the
hour arrived for opening the doors to-day a
crowd of about 30 small depositors were
waiting on the outside. These at once
formed in line in front of the paying teller's
window.
a Ktrx o;r inn baxk.
The officers and directors had heard of the
rumors and had prepared for a run, which
they knew to be inevitable from the lies
that had been circulated. As each depos
itor presented his check at the window it
was paid without a question. About noon,
when the crowd had very much increased
and the excitement among the smaller de
positors was growing more intense, the policy
of paying them first was adopted, and all
holders ol checks for amounts ofSl.OOO and
upwards were told to wait until 2 o'clock,
while the work of paying the smaller depos
itors went steadily on.
As the time went by the crowd increased
in numbers. Inside the bank there was a
long line of people extending to the back
part of the building, all quietly waiting
their turn at the cashier's wiudow. At 1:30
o'clock the line of depositors numbered fully
150. Thev comprised mostly those who had
small amounts in the bank small store
keepers and contractors. At that time nearly
200,000 had been passed over the counter.
"When the clock in the bank marked 2:35
the crowd had increased in number and
scarcely an inch of vacant space was left In
the building. Not a check was presented
for over 52,500 and very few for over $200 or
?300, showing that the scare was confined
almost exclusively to the small depositors.
TLESTY Or MONEY IS SIGHT.
About 20 minutes of 3 o'clock, two stal
wart messengers entered the bank, bearing
between them a huge satchel full of money.
A sigh of satisfaction went along the long
line of depositors as this bag was carried in
side the partition separating the counters
from the bank offices proper, and the pay
ments went steadily on, though none ot the
monev brought in the big satchel was used, I
uecaue u was uui utreuuu.
At 3 o'clock, the great iron grates before
the bank were shut. A trusty guard was
placed in charge, with instructions to let
everybody out who desired to go, but admit
no more. In the back part of the building
in a little room was gathered the directors,
discussing the situation. The question be
fore them was, "Shall we close the business
at 3 o'clock or shall all persons in the
bank at that time be paid?" There was a
disposition among a good portion of the
board to pay everybody. The large de
positors expressed every confidence in the
bank and many of them had been present
the greater part of the dav, not only giving
counsel, but reassuring every one by their
actions in not only not drawing their money,
but making other deposits. One of the
largest depositors of the day was John
Yananiaker.
STICKING TO HCSINESS ECLES.
The board finally decided not to violate
the business rules of the bank, and 11 min
utes alter 3 o'clock word was seat to Cashier
Hayes to close the window. Mr. Hayes
then announced thai no more checks
would be cashed. He invited such
depositors as were present to leave
their books and they would be settled
up, and whatever balance was due would be
paid in the morning. The announcement
was received without anv demonstrations of
disapproval by the cowd. The large gates
were raised and everybody not having busi
ness with the directors went out without a
murmur.
President Marsh was in his office during
the most oi the day and was accessible to all
depositors who desired to call upon him.
He said at the close of business that the
bank had met all demands and was still
able to do so. When the bank closed over
5350,000 had been paid out. A few minutes
before the hour for closing came a number
of the large depositors entered the bank and
went to the officers and signified their inten
tion of depositing larger sums in the morn
ing. The other banks in the city were greatly
interested in the outcome ot the run. All
of them appreciated the result of a failure,
and nearly all placed themselves in readi
ness to render assistance. It was declared
that all the banks would stand together and
not permit trouble to come, for the reason
that no one could prophecy where it would
end. In accordance with this sentiment, it
is understood that some of the most reliable
banks in the city advanced money to the
Keystone during the day, without "asking
any collateral for it whatever.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Grievance Committee of Gould's Southwest
ern Sj stem Meet.
St. Louis, Dec 1. This morning the
Grievance Committee of the Gould South
west system locomotive engineers convened
in the La Clede Hoter for their annual meet
ing. The Chairman, C H. Raymond, of St.
Louis, said:
"We have nothing but routine business in
view. We have no first-class grievance."
"Will the Union Pacific engineers co
operate with you?"
"There are others who would like an an
swer to that question," was the reply.
SHOCKED TO DEATH.
A. St Louis Lineman Killed by Electric
Light Wires.
St. Louis, Dec 1. Alfred Juncor, a
lineman of the Missouri Light and Power
Company, lost his lite this morning on the
Manchester road. He was on a pole at the
lime making connection, and was pulling a
staple with one hand when his other hand
came in contact with another wire, which
caused a connection, and the current passed
through his body.
Birthday Dinner for Judge Thurman.
rSPZClAI. TBXEOBAM TO TUX, OISPATCn.J
COLTTMBUS, O., Dec L The Colnmbus
Club, the leading social organization of
Columbus, has arranged to give a dinner to
Judge Thurman some evening next week,
at which there will be 77 guests, in honor of
his anniversary.
California's Official Tote.
San Fbancisco, Dec 1. The official
count of the vote of California at the recent
election has been concluded. It shows that
Markham, Eepublican for Governor, re
ceived a plurality of 7,600.
AN AGGRIEVED CHOIR.
CHURCH SINGERS LEAVE THEIR POSTS
BECAUSE OF A PASTOR'S CRITICISMS,
And Refuse to Return Unles He Humbly
Apologizes to Them One lady Is Told
Her Mouth is Too Big When She Expos
tulates With the minister.
ISI-ECIAI. TELEniLUI TO TITS Dt8r-ATCH.l
Poughkeepsie, Dec 1. The Hedding
M. E. Church, of this city, has recently
been overhauled and greatly improved, and
last week every night there were special ser
vices in the edifice and about all of the
money for the improvement was raised.
Sow, considerable trouble has arisen in the
church because of the resignation of the
entire choir, composed of 12 or IB
ladies and gentlemen. One of them
charged the pastor with ignoring,
insulting and humiliating them. He said
that on Sunday the pastor ignored them, by
asking the congregation to start a hymn,
which the choir was ready to sing and had
their hymn books ready; that when one of
the lady members of the choir came iu late
and a male member whispered to her and
ofiered her a seat, the pastor turned around,
told all the members thev were a part of the
service and if they could not stop whisper
ing their services would be dispensed with.
The gentleman said the whole congrega
tion noticed the slight. After meeting one
of the lady members of the choir asked the
pastor if it would not have been better lor
him to have auiellv sooken to them of the
matter, wh?n he replied to the
lady: "You are troubled with a big
mouth," or words to that effect
This evening Eev. Mr. Schryver was told
of the charges made against him. He de
clined to make any statement, except sayinc:
"The choir resigning? It was nevea hired.
It was only an appendage. It is a family
matter as much as any family matter, and
the newspapers publishing it will make a
mistake." When told itwas already before
the public and 600 or 600 people
were talking about it, he said: "Idon'tcare.
The church can take care of itself without
anv help from the newspapers."
The members of the choir say they will
never return unless Mr. Schryver apologizes.
A leading member of the! church to-night
said: "The pastor is wrong in the matter.
The choir had been practicing a long time
for the services and be cut them off. Yes
terday afternoon at a meeting, Mr. Osborne,
as a member of the church, started to sing a
hymn and when he started the last verse the
pastor said: 'There, that will do to sing
in the woods.' Even it the pastor thought
that," said the person interviewed, "I think
he did wrong in making such an assertion."
THE WORLD'S FADX
Chicago Ministers Protest Against Sunday
Opening.
Chicago, Dec 1. At a joint meeting of
ministers of the various religious denomina
tions in this city to-day, resolutions were
adopted calling on the World's Fair Direct
ors not to open the fair on Sunday and not
to allow any work on the fair buildings to
be done on that day; also requesting the
President of the United States to use his in
fluence to these ends.
Petitions embodying these ideas will be
circulated for signatures in all of the city
churches.
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
A Life Prisoner's Sentence Commuted to
SO Tears by Governor Campbell.
SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DtSrATCH.l
Columbus, O., Dec 1. Governor Camp
bell has commuted the life sentence of John
C. Harter to 20 years' imprisonment. Harter
was convicted at the June term, 1882, of the
Jefferson county Common Pleas Court of
murder in the second degree and sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. His victim was
George Aldridge.
SHOT HIS BEOTHEE-IK-LAW.
The Would-Be MnrdererThen Attempts to
Kill Himself.
Chicago, Dec. 1. Joseph Mesik fatally
shot his brother-in-law, Joseph Hogar, last
night, and then attempted suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head. Both men are at
the hospital, and Mesik will probably die.
The cause of the shooting was the con
tinued abuse by Mesik of his wife, who is
Hogar's sister.
SLEEPY PRISON GUARDS.
A General Jail Delivery the Kesnlt at
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Gutheie, Dec. 1. There was a general
jail delivery here Saturday night, and some
of the most desperate characters in the Terri
torv are at large again.
The prisoners climbed through the win
dow while the gnards were asleep.
Sleeplessness, nervous prostration,
nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by
Dr. Miles' Nervine Samples free at Jos.
Fleming & Son's Market st. tu
Handsome and Elegant
Carriage wraps, fur-trimmed and fur-lined,
in our fur room, second floor of cloak de
partment. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Hemstitched Sets,
All lengths of cloths, neweit patterns, from
?7 50 tu $25 per set.
House & Waed, 41 Fifth avenue
Odd lot of fancy and all black striped,
checked and brocade silks, 50c, 60c, 75o and
1 a yard to close during our clearing sale.
ttssu Hugus & Hacke.
Are Ton Ever Tired Out When Shopping?
Go to Kennedy's and rest and have re
freshments. No. 2 Sixth street, ttsu
A Twenty-Second Talk.
" A LUM " baking powders are
il cheap and dear cheap, be
cause they are made for about
four cents a pound and sold for
about twenty; dear, because they
do less than half as much as a
strictly pure cream, of tartar
powder, and doubly dear, for
their continued use injures the
health. There is no alum, no
ammonia, no adulteration of any
kind, in Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
81 & 83 Fulton St., New York.
IEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SU
t
ASSEM . WJ07L6WSS.
Insurance Co. of Worth America.
Losses adjusted and paid by "WILLIAM L
JONES. Si Fourth avenut. ia20-s2-D
WE jAlfc.VSB
M1ilflB
jPURESTiSaMfiir HESCtHMHft
auW-TOTX
EMOTOSi
n w TJ lii.r.
THE CHEEOKEE STBIP.
Soldiers Clear 6ut or Confiscate the Herds
of Cattlemen.
Kansas, City, Kan., Dec. 1. Lieuten
ant Wait, in command of the cavalry or
dered to clear the strip, some days ago, hat
returned to camp south of here. He reports
that the cattlemen have succeeded in getting,
all cattle save a few stray bunches out of
the strip. Shortly after midnight last night
these strays were confiscated. Thousands of
dollars ot improvements left on the ranches
will revert to the Cherokee Indians.
J3quads of troops are stationed all over the
strip and all hunters and camperR will be
allowed to pass through the strip unmo
lested. There are fully 500 people encamped
about here who believed that the strip was
to be opened lor settlement
Snaon'sCough and ConsumptionCnre Is sold
by us oft a guarantee. It cures consumption.
Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market St.
88-Inch Umbrellas, Silver
Or natural wood handles, Windsor cover.
Best values on the market at 53 each.
Hoene & Waed, 41 Fifth avenue.
Ladies' 4onj wraps at greatly under
value prices to close before stock inventory.
ttssu Hugos & Hacke.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Itcsldence.
5 Daniel WIIUs l'lttsburpr
J Alice Dade l'lttsbarjr
John Livesor 1'lttsburjc
Anna May Quintan Pittsburg
5 William J. Jlatlory Vittsbure
Minnie bchmldt Pittsburg
( Karl Obarsky Hraddock
(Maria Knilmlr Braddock
j Herman A. Kosenfeld Alleslieny
I Jtoslna Werner Allegheny
5 Max Cooper. Jcannette
1 Elizabeth. A. iJeunett Mlllvalc borough
Joseph Kamsdcn Taylorvitle
I Catharine Carr Taylorvllle
5 Edward Mnngis Pittsburg
(Emmalteed Pittsburg
i Charles A. eber Allegheny
1 Mary E. Gillespie AllegLeny
I Felix Mathevs McDonald
1 U elite Devrondc Pittsburg
(John Mclntyre Mansfield
( Annie Dovrne Idlewood
5 James McCormlck Pittsburg
i Minnie Hall Pittsburg
( Leonardo Lupelrslo AVllkinsburg
1 Ucrorda Botemno Pittsburg
(Williams. McCutchcon Copeland
( Mary Kennedy Turtle Creek
(Frank Sadler Braddock
i Amanda JanoMackey Braddock
) Emll Danz Pittsburg
I faophla Schmidt Pittsburg
DIED.
CAZENOVE At Alexandria, Va., on Sun
day, November 30, 1890, at 5 o'clock r. M..MAKY
O'Haba, wife of Louis A Cazenove and
daughter of James O'Hara, Esq., of this city.
2
CLIFF On Monday. December 1, 1S00, at 7:55
p. si., Sarah Cliff, in the 55th year of her
age.
Funeral service will be held at her late resi
dence, 4112 Davison street, on Thursday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
COLLINS At South Oil City. Sunday, No
vember 30, at 6 o'clock A. M., Kitty S., daugh
ter of James and Annie E. Collins.
Fnneral from Forty-third street station, Al
legheny Valley Railroad, on the arrival of the
12:50 p. 3i. train on AV'ednfsday, December 3.
2
DAWSON On Sunday, November SO, 1890,
Jennie G wife ot Joseph S. Dawson.
Funeral from the residence of her husband,
No. 115 Amity street, Homestead, Pa., on
Tuesday, December 2, at 3 o'clock p. v.
Beaver papers please copy.
DENNISTON At the residence of Mrs. Dar
lington, in O'Hara township, on Sundav, No
vember 30, at 3 o'clock p. m., Elizabeth C.
Denniston. niece of the late William M. Dar
lington, aged 47 years.
Funeral services this (Tuesday) afteb
OON at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
DIXON On Saturday. November 29, 1S90, at
7 o'clock P. M., CHARLES R. Dixon, son of
John G. and Catherine Dixon, in his 28th year.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
Millvale borough, Tuesday, December 2, at 2
o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
DONNELLY At 8:15 o'clock on Sunday
morning, November SO, 1E90. at the residence of
her son, Charles Donnelly. Fifth avenue. East
End, Airs. Sarah Donnelly, widow of. the
late Charles Donnelly, aced 81 years.
Services at the Sacred Heart Church, East
End, on Tuesday moeninq at 10 o'clock. In
terment private. 2
DRISCOLL Monday at 8 P. jr., at her resi
dence. 90 tVebster avenue., Julia Furgeson,
wife ot John Driscoll, in her 31st year.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
DUGGAN On Sunaay morning. November
30, 1S90. at 10 o'clock, Kate A., wife of the late
J. W. Duggan.
Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs.
P. J. Crane, No. 101 Roberts street, on Tues
day mobnino at 830 o'clock. Services at St.
Panl's Cathedral at 9 A. it. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
DUNN On Monday, December 1, 1890, MARY
Dunn, aged 71 years.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
Mr. T. C. Tipper, 144 Locust street, Allegheny,
at 2 o'clock, Wednesday, December 3. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to
attend. 2
GARRIGHTV On Monday, December 1,
1890. at 9 p. ii., James, son of Michael and Ann
Garrighty, aged 6 years.
Funeral from his parents' residence, Boggs
avenue. Mt. Washington, on Wednesday,
at 9 A. it. Friends of the family are respect
folly invited to attend.
GIFFIN On Sunday. November 30, 1690, at
6 p. M., Andrew Giffin, in his 82d year.
Funeral from his late residence, Scott town
ship, near Mansfield, Tuesday, December 2,
at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
HATJCK At her residence. 9S Wylie avenue,
on Monday, December 1, 1890, at 1:50 p. jr.,
Catherine L. Hauck, aged 44 years and 1
month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HILL At bis late residence, 21 Center ave
nue, on Friday, November 28, 1890, at 10 P. jr.,
Thomas Hill, aged 78 years.
Funeral services on Tuesday at 2 p. m. In
terment private at a later honr. 2
MARKS On Sunday, November 30, 1S90, at
350 P. M.. Mrs. Sarah A. Marks, or Beaver,
in the C8th year of her age. at the residence of
ber son-in-law, Charles isomers, Reed street,
near Breckenridge avenue, city.
Remains will be taken to Beaver on 11 A, ir.
train on P. & L. E. R, R. on Tuesday, Decem
ber 2. Services at Beaver Presbyterian Church
on arrival of train. Interment In Beaver Cem
etery. 2
MARTIN On Sunday. November SO, at 6.-05
a. ii., Kate Moore Torrance, wife of
Thomas Martin.
Fnneral services will be held at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Torrance, corner
Allen avenne and Excelsior street, Thirty-first
ward, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. In
terment private on Tuesday at 2 p. M. 2
MCCLELLAND On Sabbath morning, No
vember DO, 1890, Marie Dorothea, daughter
of James and Lizzie McClelland.
Funeral from the residence of the parents.
Orchard street, West Bellevne, on Tuesday
morning, December 2, at 10 o'clock. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
McMILLIN On Sunday, November 80,
Emily, daughter of J. S. and Mary B. McMll
lin. Services at family residence. Grandview ave
nue, Mt. Washington, on Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Interment private. 2
PETERSON Suddenly, on Sunday. Novem
ber 30, 1890, CHARLES C. PETERSON, in his 38th
year.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law,
Charles W. Rbom, 107 Clark street, Tues
day at 2 p. m. Interment private,
SCHATJDLE On Sunday, November 30,
1890, at 10:40 A. M., CHARLES H. SCHAUDLE,
aged 22 years.
Fnneral from his parent's residence, Ross
township. Evergreen road. On Tuesdat,
December 2. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
THOMPSON On Monday afternoon. De
cember 1, ISM. at 2:15 o'clock, ROBERT L.
Thompson, in bis 77th year.
The friends of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late residence,
No. 223 Arch street, Allegheny, Becond ward,
onTUESDAY evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Interment private on Wednesday After
noon at 2 o'clock, December 3, 189a
JAME3 ARCHIBALD 4BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLh-S,
65 and 88 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smlthneld streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas.parties.etcat the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
mr-90 xra
,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F
OjVOUB
H0HDAY
0A.AAR,
-
After Ions
preparation
our ninth
annual Holi
day Bazaar of useful and deco
rative Furniture, Rookwood
and Japanese Pottery, Orien
tal and Fur Rugs, is now
open. The entire first floor is
devoted to the display.
Low prices throughout, and
all marked in plain figures.
The selections illustrated
below are merely representa
tives of large lines of patterns.
FOR A GENTLEMAN.
This cut shows an elegant
novelty in Library Lounges.
The neatly carved frame is
either Antique or XVI. Cen
tury Oak. The ratchet for
adjusting the head is of cast
brass, with cushions in best
English cording. The price
is $52 50; in best brand buffed
leather, $63.
This Library
Easy Chair is
covered all over
in leather, is
most comfort
able, and the
price remark
able, considering the quality,
viz., $22. With platform
rocker, $23.
A Mtdicine CIos-
et like this
useful for
room in
is most
the bath
Antique
Oak, $4
This gentle"
man's Chiffon
iere Wardrobe
is in best quar
tered oak and
fi-nish. The
smaller draw
ers are just
right forbosom
shirts, under
wear, etc.; the lower drawers
for a dress suit or overcoat at
full length, Price, $37.
Our unique Holiday Qata
logtie (64. pages), with classi
fied index of " What to Give"
for lady, gentletnan, girl, boy
or child, ts now ready, and
given on application.
0. McCLINTOCK
&oo.,
33 FIFTH AVE.
de2-TTS
uOLlllIY
Cabinets
Vases
Pictures
Bronzes
Consoles
Vitrines
Etageres
Art Pottery
Bric-a-Brac
Hall Clocks
Mantel Clocks
TWO
FLOORS
Magnificent
Show Rooms
Art Galleries
Statuary Courts
and Clock Gal
leries en suite
TWO
FLOORS
IE.
Caldwell
&Co.,
G02 Chestnut St,
PHILADELPHIA.
Art Galleries open from 9 A,
M, until 8 P. Mt
de2.TTS
WESTERN INSURANCE
CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets .., W,R87
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President
JOHNB. JACKSON. Vice President.
JkieZMS - ns Wil. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
SOM
EATUHES
li W iu tl M Juw li ''.'ii
50.
PEP S
m UJ
u B I !
itf-'M!' 'li" x .. -n,
XsSsSflnaiRjPr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BB.
CHRISTMAS
HERE VERY SOON.
SATINS!
A big lot, 25c a yard. Not so-called Satins,
but good
SILK-FACED SATINS
For fancy -work, 32 inch (almost a yard
wide),
Plain and Fancy Shades
INDIASILKS.
55c a yard is the remarkable price for
these for fancy work.
Rich Black Dress Silks,
The best values we have ever offered.
SI to 52 50 yard.
Black Silk Armures, ,
75c, 51 and $1 25.
23-INCH
Black Silk Bengaline De Soie,
A new, heavy-corded Soft Silk 90c
one of the greatest bargains we
ever bought or sold.
And this Silk Department has sold
many extra bargains and pro
poses to so continue.
Pure Silk Crepes,
Evening Shades, 85c, that are worth
your attention.
ELEGANT
Figured Silk Crepes,
Self-colored figures, in all the exquisite
evening shades, at 25c to 50o a yard
less than these evening stuffs
are usually sold.
New Paris Plaids
Just received were cibled for came in
under the new McKinley tarifl at
the advanced duty. Fashion
regulates that Plaids are
the thing for misses and
young ladies, as
well as young married ladies' complete
Gowns and by good buying on the
"other side" and marking a small
profit, we offer these new
Astrakhan Plaids,
51, 51 25, 51 50.
New 50-Inch Suitings,
51, 51 15, 51 20.
Choice Individual
Scotch and English Dress
Patterns,
51 25 to 53 75 a yard.
A LOT
54-Inch Cloakings,
Reduced now when you want them 53
and 53 50 goods go at 52.
Dammasse, Fine Colored Beavers and As
trakhan Heavy Cloakings, 54-inch
Plaids, Stripes, Diagonals and
Fancy Cloakings. And
Jacket Cloths and for Ladies', Hisses' and
Children's Long Garments in
medium and heavyweights,
75, SI, SI 25 to 85.
Black, Gray and Brown
ASTRAKHANS.
3 bargains in
50-Inch Silk Seal Flushes,
?6 60, 58 50 and 510 a yard.
3 bargains each in 21-inch
Seal Brown and Black Silk
Cloaking Plushes 51 50, 52 and 53.
Silk Flushes.
Colors 50c, 75c and ?1 Cream, Pink and
Fancy Shades in Plushes.
24-INCH
Black SiUc Costume Velvets,
51 50, 52 and 53 25.
All-Silk Black Velvets,
53 60 to 58 50 a yard.
Fancy and Staple Shades in
Colored Silk Velvets,
At 75c, 51, 51 25, and up to 55.
This extensive VELVET DEPART
MENT pays special attention and carries
stock, many ot the ultra and scarce shades
to matcn silks, dress goods and also
light evening shades.
Dress Goods Bargains.
50-inch Cloth Mixtures, Grays, Browns,
etc., 33c
50-inch All Pure-Wool Check Cloth Suit
ings, 60s.
Double-Width Suitings in new styles at
25o a yard.
Elaborately Black Braided and Astra
khan Combination Bobes or Dress Patterns,
512 50 each surpassing any style and
values shown.
Paris Bobes,
510, 512 50, 520 to 535 that need no com
ment see and you'll see at once what
desirable and handsome bargains.
A lot of Fancy Bobes or Dress Patterns,
55 each. Nothing like or equal to them
shown 1 One of these as a
Christmas Dress Pattern
Will be appreciated.
THIS 1890
HOLIDAY EXPOSITION
or
ART NOVELTIES BEIO-A-BBAO
Is attracting marked attention the merit
aud the prices is the reason.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY,
P. S. Oloak Boom this week for
Furs, Fur Capes, Alaslra Seals, Fur
Trimmed Jackets, Misses' and
Children's Wraps. Styles and
prices that will pay to come for,
deV-
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C'r'YI-lVll'
A very small boy
In a very big vest
May be lookedatassomething
Resembling a jest;
And a very small boy,
It must be confessed,
Makes a very big joke
In his big father's vest
He doesn't look bad
In the vest of his dad,
And he's splendidly dressed
In his father's fine vest.
The best in-vest-ment you
can make this week is to
buy one of
JACKSONS"
Home-made SUITS or
OVERCOATS.
$8, $10, 12 AND 15
The leading prices for fine
Home-made Overcoats.
Every one warranted in
repair free of charge.
954 and 956 Liberty St.
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND
FURNISHERS.
de2.78-TTS
For Cold Weather,
Ladies' heavy weight Hosiery for
winter wear.
Ladies' Wool Hose, heavy weight,
in black and colors, at 25c, 35c,
45c and 50c a.pair.
Ladies' Natural Wool Hose, 35c
and 50c a pair.
Ladies' Plain Cashmere Hose at
50c, 65c, 75c, 90c, $1 and $1 50 a
pair, extra values.
Ladies' Ribbed Cashmere Hose
at 65c, 75c and $1 a pair.
Ladies' unbleached fleeced lined
Cotton Hose at 25c, 35c and 50c a
pair.
Ladies' colored fleeced lined Cot
ton Hose, in slates, tans, seal, navy,
brown mixed and Oxford mixed,
only 50c a pair.
Ladies' onyx stainless black
fleeced cotton, at 40c, 50c and 65c
a pair.
Extra size for stout ladies in
black and unbleached, at 50c, 60c,
75c a pair.
Ladies' silk and wool mixed
black Hose, nice medium weight, at
$1 50 a pair.
Ladies' black silk fleeced lined
extra fine Hose, at 1 75 a pair.
Children's ribbed wool Hose at
25c a pair, medium and heavy
weight.
Children's ribbed wool Hose at
35c a pair, medium and heavy
weight.
Children's plain Cashmere Hose,
all sizes and weights.
Children's ribbed Cashmere
Hose, all sizes and weights.
Full line heavy ribbed Cotton
Hose for Boys' wear.
H0RNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
de2
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.
8TR0NG1 DURABLE! EFFECTIVE!
A calranizeiX steel
bucket and wringer com
bined. Easily operated
with the foot as shown
In cut Cold or boiling
water with soda or con
centrated lye can be used
without injury. As the
bands do not come in
contact with the water,
chapped, scalded and
sore hands are avoided.
No special inop re
quired. Superior to wood
bucket that is liable to
fall to pieces with ex
pansion or contraction.
or 10 Become oaorous
from the dirt and fllth
wrunz into it. Do your
cleaning lq bait the
time.
Dealers bare it or will
get it for you. If not, send to m for it.
Try oar thread mops, Superior to aU others,
PITTSBTJBOr MOPVWBENQEB CO.,
TO an ? Woo A street,
Pittabnrr. Paw
Bgvizaiio.i
n 1 ImglrVf ILL
r i , r
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FINE CLOTHING
FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS
AMD CHILDREN.
Bargain's in the same that are Hummers
ON EYERT FLOOR!
IN EVERT AISLE!
ON EVERT COUNTER !
You can all afford to buy first-class goods, now that we
have put the prices down to their present limit. The
poorly made and badly finished cannot even hide behind
low prices any longer. There have been some wonderfully
attractive bargains ( on paper ) offered the past few days,
and we'll guarantee to say that our ordinary, all-t he-year-round
prices would match any of them a?id go one better.
The above is especially true of
OVERCOATS.
Have you ever seen our stock of Overcoats? If you have
not you are doing your pocketbook an injicstice. To name
the materials of which it is composed would tire you. Let
us just say that there isn't any material that you ever
saw in an overcoat that is not represented in
THE MATCHLESS ASSORTMENT.
We've knocked off about 20 per cent from the former
prices, which were good value as they stood. We did this
in order to quicken the sale and attract everybody who
was not yet supplied with one of these useful garments.
The public responded nobly. They always do, and the re
sult is that our sale of overcoats will exceed that of any
previous season. The people we can t suit with an overcoat
can't be suited, for everything to be seen elsewhere is here,
and much more besides. What we have zuritten is equally
true of our
GRAND STOCK OF SUITS
FOR MEN, B0IS AND CHILDREN.
No riches needed to get fine quality noiv. Positively no
better goods of their class are made than we show. Styles
are as numerous as leaves in Vallambrosia. Satisfaction
as certain as sunrise. "Waste not, want not" says the
proverb. Waste not this golden opportunity.
Hot inducement enough yet P Well, read on: To every
purchaser of $15 worth or over, in our Mens Clothing
Department, for all next week, we arc going to give a
large and handsome 800-page book. " THIRTY
YEARS OF LABOR" is the title of the work and T.
V. POWDERLY the author. A regular $3 book.'
This knocks out any inducement offered elsewhere. Make
a note of this and get one.
The Boys, too, have been provided for. With every sale
of $5 and up in our Boys' and Children's Department
we intend to give a large and completely fitted TOOL
CHEST. All the boys who have seen this are delighted,
and yours will be no exception to the rule.
HOLIDAY GOODS
Are now ope?i for your inspection. Thousands of useful
articles now await your selection for Christmas gifts.
The assortme?it will never be so full again as at the
present time. Wo7it the best and the prettiest be apt to
go first? Human nature would not be true to itself if
they did not. Come in and see what a royal line of
USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL things we have col
lected. A look costs nothing. Don't buy if you are not
pleased.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
PRIME NO. 1 SKINS
From any fnrbearing animal in order to be so
when made into a garment must be skillfully
and carefully handled in the commercial proc
esses through which they pass. If in dyeing,
unhalrine and dressing this is not observed the
WEARING QUALITIES are materially less
ened, though they may appear SIGHTL1 TO
THE EYE. It is of PRIME IMPORTANCE
THAT A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF
THE BUSINESS AND RELIABILITY should
be soueht for in the dealer. With the continued
experience of MORE THAN 0 YEARS our
house stands pre-eminent in this particular.
Since our early summer purchases sealskin
has advanced reDeatedly. The puhlia can be
assured, however, that we will NOT ADVANCE
OUR PRICES over those already fixed, and
while our stock lasts we are offerinz
GENUINE BARGAINS IN
SEAL SACQUES, HALF SACQUES,
JACKETS,' REEFERS AND CAPES
Of every description In
RELIABLE FUR ONLY.
PAULSON BROS.,
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS,
441 WOOD ST.
n o33-D
FREE
FOR THE
WITH EACH DOZEN
cabinets we will present
you with a life size crayon
portrait ofyonrself. KEN
NEUY'S PHOTO OAT-
HOLIDAYS
I LEBY, No. 90 Fifth are.
' noW7-TTMa,
EL All DOLLS.
White dolls and black dolls.
Blonde dolls and Drunette dolls.
Large dolls and small dolls.
Lon; dolls and short dolls.
Handsome dolls and ngly doll
Crying dolls and laugblnz dolls.
Talking dolls and silent dolls.
Male dolls and female dolls.
Old dolls and young dolls.
Dressed dolls and undressed dolls.
Bisque dolls and wax dolls.
Gum dolls and rag dolls.
Dolls' shoes and dolls' stockinet.
Dolls' hats and dolls' parasol
Soils' kitchen and dolls' furniture.
Dolls' heads and dolls' bodies.
Dolls' combs and dolls' brushes.
Dolls' toilet sets and dishes.
Dolls' corsets and dolls' bu'tles.
Dolls' nlanos and dolls' trunks.
Dolls' carriages and dolls' sleisus.
Dolls hammocks.
Doll drivers.
Fleishman & Co.,
604, BOG and 508 Market SU
' de3
PATENTS.
a D. LEVIS, Solicitor o! patent!.
131 Fifth avenue, above Smlthneld, next Leade
efflce. Nodslay, Established 20 years. m3M9;
I
t ,.