THE- PITTSBtTRG-ISPATOH?' THURSDY," DECEMBER-!-
T
1890.
5
TfiUE BILLS FOUND.
Eesult of Ihe Charges of Bribery in
the Twenty-Fifth District.
WITNESS WHO CHAKGED HIS 5I1KD
And Told Judge Ilsz:n What He Had
Ecfnscd the Grand Jury.
JUTSTEEIOUS BAITINGS IN SCRAXTON
rFriciAi. telegham to thx dispatctii
New Castle, Dec 3. The grand jnry
just before noon to-day brought in true bills
against John 1L Tate, Edwin Shaffer and
Thomas Downing, charged with bribery at
the late Congressional Convention. These
are the cases which the September grand
jury ignored. The trial will take place
next week. The Court has appointed J. A.
Gardner to prosecute the .cases in place of the
District Attorney, who, tho prosecution
charged, had not brought out the proper evi
dence at the September term.
The monotony of the proceedines was varied
somewhat by a little scene this alternoon. The
grand jury came into court and the foreman
stated to Judge Hazen that 'Squire Krcd
Iraerr, one of tho witnesses in the brloery caes,
had refused to answer the question, whether
he hAd received J25U to refrain from telling
what he knewof the alleged bribery. Another
vasas to whether Downing had come to his
place In St. Clair borough at the cloo of the
convention which had nominated McDowell
ana Riven him S250 to keep still. The other iw o
questions were variations of these.
The reading of the questions seemed to
arouse the indignation of Judge Hazeu. Turn
ing to the foreman of tho jury he askedquick
ly and sternly: "Do I understand that the
witness Ducrr refused to answer these ques
tions which have just been read?"
"Yes, sir," was the replv.
"Stand up,' said the Judge, in peremptory
tones to the witness, who had sunk into a chair
in a dazed sort of way. "Will you answer
these questions?" continued the Judge. Andas
the witness apparently attempted an explana
tion, tho Court cut liim short with, "Answer my
question, yes or no."
"Yes," finally responded Duerr.who evidently
realized to the full his unhappy predicament.
Thereupon tho several questions were repeated
and at the close of each the witness was asked
whether he would answer that particular ques
tion before the grand jury, to all of which he
replied affirmatively.
"You will remain within this building until
you have answered these questions," said the
Judce to Duerr.and thelatterwas given into the
hands of tho jurors for examination.
HITTIKG THE LIQUOR TBAITIC.
Impress Company Indicted by a 'West
Virginia Grand Jury.
rtriCIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.:
Pakkersbprg, Dec 3. A few days ago,
under instructions from tho court, the grand
jury of Doddridge county returned indictments
against the United States Express Company for
carrying C O. D. packages of liquors. They
also indicted the express agent at West Umou
for receiving, delivering and collecting money
on C O. D. packages and the merchant in the
city who sold and shipped C. O. D. packages.
These cases will all be appealed to the Supreme
Court of the State.
Another surprise is in store for the liquor
men. The express company to-day instructed
all of its acents in the interior not to receive
anv C. O. D. packajes, anu not to deliver or
collect any monev on packages of the same
character w Inch they may ha e on hand. The
"jug trains." which have for years formed an
important part of the shipments bv express
into the interior, seem now to be doomed. The
blow is a severe one to the liquor merchants of
this citv and Wheeling, and if the Supreme
Court affirms the decisions of the lower court
it will be a great victory for the anti-license
and Prohibitionists of the interior.
MYSTERIOUS KAPPINGS.
Two Families In Scranton Ittio Say They
Heard Peculiar Sounds.
rsrxctAL tzxeghau to tiik dispatct.
Sckaxtox. Dec 3. Mrs. Catharine Walsh
und family, of this place, were forced to re
move from their home on account of the pecu
liar noises heard In the house. Martin Nolan
and family then moved in and were also forced
to move out in a short time. Mrs. Walsh
states that about four weeks ago, she heard
6omebody rapping at the door about midnight.
The next night, and cverv night after that, tho
t-ainc noise was 1 epeated and was beard by
every member of ber family.
Two weeks agn.she asked'her neighbor in the
same house if he had heard any rappings. He
reluctantly said that he had not only heard
them on the mcht she mentioned, but on every
nizht. Doth families thereupon left the house
and It has stood idle ever since. The supersti
tious people of the suburb of Pine lirook are
greatly alarmed.
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Three Mine lnploycs at Sytenillo Are
ISadly Hurt.
ISrECIAI. TELKUltAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
GnEENsnur.G, Dec. 3. There was a perfect
chain of accidents at Syterville yesterday.
Philip Slurer. a 14-j car-old bov. at Scott Mine
N o. 5 was run dow n by a loaded trip and his leg
crushed from the knee to the foot. His left
arm was broken in two places, and he was bad
ly injured in other places. At last accounts he
was still living, but his recovery is doubtful.
Jacob Dtflenport, a miner m the samo shaft,
was also badly injured by a heavv fall of coal.
He may recover, but is very low at present.
David Hamilton, a car trimmer at the Scott
mines, was badly hurt by the tall of a heavy
piece of slato from the weigh pan which struck
htm on the hack. His injuries are painful but
notntcessanly fatal.
THE TRIAL OF JAMES HUEN
Faces a L'niontonn Jury for the Shooting of
William Freeman.
:?rrc-tAl.TXI.EGKAM TO THE l)IRIM.Tm.
Uxiontov.-.v. Dec 3. When the Common
wealth closed their testimony this afternoon.
In the trial of James Huhn. for the killing of
"William Freeman, it was generally admitted
that they had made a strong case out against
the prisoner. A number of witnesses testified
that Huhn was the accrcssor and called Free
man vile names. It was established that Huhn
struck the nrt blow, and when pushed back by
Freeman, immediately tired tho fatal shots.
The theory of the detenso is self defense, and
the chief point which they sought to establish
-was that Freeman threw the stone thatknncked
Huhn senseless, and that the latter fired the
thots after he was hit.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Temporarily Left Alone Two Toungtters
Play "Willi Fire
tErECIAI. TELECRASI TO TUE DISrATCIt.1
WlIXtAHSPORT, Dec 3. Ihe terrible death
of a little child of Ellis Hinearson, of Kunters
nlle, last Sunday, is reported. Two small
children were temporarily left alone in the
house, and the elder was amusing the youncer
by putting a stick in the Are and then wavin
the blazinc brand.
While this was being done, in some way the
dress of the younger caught fire, and when the
mother returned home sometime later she
found the child lying dead by the fireplace Its
body was blackened, and every vestige of cloth
ing had been burned from its little body.
THE NANTICOKE DISASTER.
Liability of the Susquehanna Coal Company
to be Tested.
rErECIAI. TELEGKAMTO THE DISPATCH.!
PlTTSTOX, Dec 3. Among the cases to be
tried in the Common Pleas Court, which opened
to-day. is one ansmc out of the great 'anti
coke disaster, which occurred about three
years since, in which a rush of quicksand,
water and refuse broke into the mine, entomb
ing the 27 men who were at work there at that
time.
This action against the Susquehanna Coal
Company is one of several brought by the rela
tives of the unfortuuates to test the liability of
the company.
M'KEESPORT ROBBERS.
A Man Knocked Down In the Street and
Itobbed of S30.
ESPECIAL TEiECKAK TO TUB DISPATCH.
McKeespobt, Dec 3. Ernest Eckman, a
Bwode, is the latest victim of a gang of thieves
which has so long and openly worked this city.
He displayed some money on the street last
evening, and almost immediately a young man
politely invited him out Fourth avenue to have
aitrink. , .
Eckman assented, and when they wero In the
darkened street the scemiDg friend turned and
knocked tho Swede down. Two companions.
who bad followed the pair, then took a hand,
and robbed Eckman of all he had, about 53a
A BRAVE WATCHMAN.
Killed "While SaTing a Boy From Being
Kan Over by a Train.
rSrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH 1
Altoona, Dec 3. David Goodman, of this
city, a Pennsylvania railroad "watchman, was in
stantly killed this morning, by being struck by
an eastbound passenger train.
He was endeavnrinc to save the life of his 12-year-old
boy, when the accident occurred. Tho
boy escaped unharmed.
Tri-State Brevities.
CrrizKss of Beaver Falls are kicking against
the insufficient supply of ess.
Natueai. gas has almost played out in Home
stead and the town is in darkness.
Tnn car famine is causing a great deal of dis
turbance to the coal trade at Scottdalc
MAUONUJG county, O.. has paid out K.7-J7.20
for sheep killed by dogs since September.
While blasting at tho Bluestone quarry, at
Dunbar, James Kelly was killed by a falling
rock,
A Yorxo woman named Hattie Aderholt is
on trial at Williamsport for murdering her In
fant last spring.
The strike on the Pittsburg, Shenango and
Lake Erie has been broken and 100 laborers
have resumed work.
Silas Bender, engineerat the Girard Stove
Works, Youngstown, was killed yesterday
while starting the engine.
The plant being erected at Boston. Pa.,
known as tho Challenge Brick Works, is the
largest industry of the kind in this part of the
Bute.
Henry Zimmer. formerly of King's glass
house. Pittsburg, has been appointed genera
manager of tho Windsor Glass Works at Home
stead. A dispatch was received at West Newton
yesterday stating that C. C. Marklc. formerly
of that place, had dropped dead in Portland,
Oreeon.
Wilson Bennett, colored, and a man named
Mitchell were each held in $500 ball at McKees
port for stealing three turkeys from Mr.
Coursin.
The Presbytery of Washington will hold its
winter meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church,-Washington, on the 8th and 10th of
tbii month.
The body of John Watkins was found on
Tuesday near the Nickel Plate Railroad at
Hamburg. O., with a bullet hole in his head.
Murder is suspected.
Notice of contest was served yesterday upon
Congressman-elect G. W. Wonk, of Luzerne
district, bv his late Democratic opponent,
bribery being charccd.
DIED IN ABJECT POVERTY.
The Bed of a Deceased Woman Is Found
Stuffed "With Coin and Greenbacks.
Chicago, Dec 5. An old Italian woman
died In a miserable room at No. 74 West Ran
dolph street last week. She had been an inya
lic for SO years and was supposed to bea pauper.
For 15 years Bhe has been cared tor by her
niece, giving no return whatever for the care
and attention.
After the old woman's death the bed she had
been sleepine on was sold to Lewis Kohn, a
pawnbroker, for 3. He sent his clerk, Morris
Swartz. after the bed. In taking it down young
Swartz almost suffered an apoplectic stroke on
hndingasmall bag filled with gold coin and a
purse stuffed with good honest greenbacks.
Swartz took the entire amount, almost 700,
and started out in company witn a friend to
spend it. As might be supposed, Kohn, the
pawnbroker, set up a claim tor the cash. It
has been many years since the dead woman re
ceived any money or spent any. She died in
abject poverty, without even life's necessities,
while in, her bed was a sum sufficient to have
given her comforts for the last few years of
her life
QUEER DUTIES OF A MAYOR.
Ho "Will Run to All FIrci Down Town In
St. Louis, Day or Night,
St. Louis, Dec 3. Mayor Noonan has ar
ranged to attend all fires occurring in the down
town section of the city, regardless of what
time of day or night tbey ocenr. His driver
sleeps at the engine house, four blocks from
the Mayor's residence, and is prepared to con
vey the Mayor to any part of the city in which
his presence may be required, on short notice.
Ml arrangement is Intended as a precaution
against loss of life from the electric wires in
the event of fires, the Mayor having full power
to order the shutdown of the street railroad
power plant, or of the various circuits of the
electric lighting plants, until the danger is
over.
SCOTCH MANUFACTURERS COMING.
The Largest Gingham Exporting Firm In the
"World "Will Cross the Ocean.
FrrciiBURC, Mass., Dec 1 It is highly
probable that Mitchell & Co., the great ging
ham manufacturers of Glasgow, will shortly
build an immense plant in this city. They have
come to the conclusion that they can make
their goods to better advantage in this country
than in Scotland, and accordingly their agent
came over and visited Philadelphia, Fall
River, and other places on a prospecting tour.
Mr. rarkbill learned his trade at the Mitchell
Mill, and he says that the firm is the largest
exporter and manufacturer of gingham in the
world.
An Engagement Announced.
rEPECIAI. TELEGHAM TO THE DISPATCH."!
Youngstown, Dec 3. The engagement of
Charles W. Bassett, general passenger acent of
the Pittsburg and Western Railroad, ana Miss
Mary Cooley, daughterof Judge Cooley. of Ann
Arbor, Mich., was made public here to-day.
CATAnniiAL symptoms in children van
ish by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Price -o cents.
Original Ideas.
Kennedy always has a new notion of
something to serve ateucher parties, recep
tions, teas, etc. "When preparing for enter
taining go and see him. Sixth and Du
quesne way. ttsu
No bad effects follow the use of our lager
and Pilsner beers. Physicians unhesitat
ingly recommend them. Families may
order direct by mail or telephone 118G.
Inox City Bkewin-g Company.
Deserving OF CONFIDENCE. There Is no arti
cle which eo ricblv deserves the entire confluence
of the community as Urowx's Brocuial
TitociIES. Those enfTerinc froni asthmatic and
bronchial diseases, coughs aud colds should try
them. Price 25 cents.
NEWMArtKETS at 54, ?5, J6, 58 to $18 75,
at Rosenbsmui & Co.'s. Wilis
Lace curtains and portieres, substantial
reductions throughout the entire assortments
during our holiday and clearing sale.
TTSSU HUGTJS & HACKE.
A Twenty-Second Talk.
" A LUM " baking powders are
tx 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., Ifcv York,
A LODGING HOUSE TRUST.
The Newest "Wrinkle In Combines Comes
From Down 'East.
Boston, Dec 3. A combination has
been formed to control tho managementof the
cheap lodging houses in this city, krjpwn as
the "Friendly Inns." The organization
will be called the "New England Dodging
Hotel Company."
The company is controlled by five per
sons, "who own the capital stock of $100,000.
Steps hare been taken to establish houses
in Portland. "Worcester and Providence.
A HEAVY DOSE.
Smith, the New York Forger, Sentenced to
Seventeen Tears.
New Xoek, Dec. 3. Albert H. Smith,
who was convicted of forgery in raising a
seven-share certificate of Lake Shore stock
to a 70-share certificate, was to-day sen
tenced to ITyears in the State prison.
Smith was a member of the firm of Mills,
Robeson & Smith, bankers and Drokera,and
perpetrated a number of similar forgeries.
FOE breaking up a cold use Dr. p.
Jayue's Expectorant, which subdues thein
flammation and heals the soreness, relieving
throat and lungs.
The Fquitable's Increased Business.
The new business of the Pittsburg agency
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society
shows an increase for the first nine months
of this year of ?1,031,B00 over the correspond
ing months ot l!j89. This remarkable in
crease is attributed to the simplicity and
clearness of their new free tontine policy,
together with the unequaled standing of the
company and the extraordinary results now
being paid on their 20-year tontine policies.
Shawls.
"We have removed our entire stock of wool
and camel's hair shawls to the first floor of
cloak department, and to-day inaugurate
our regular semi-annual sale at attractive
prices. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Fifty Per Cent Increase the Past Year
Shows plainer than all else where we stand
in public estimation. "We will not send out
any but strictly first-class beers and ales.
Families supplied direct.
The Ieon Citt Brewing Company,
Telephone 1186.
Paris robes and combinations, an excel
lent assortment of entire new special designs
at about half real values.
TTSSU HUGUS & KACKE.
It Is a Fact
That the new business of the Equitable was
173,000,000 last year.
Dresses for Xmas.
Don't forget our dress patterns, ready cat
for quick buying. Prices from $2 50 up.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Kennedy's Ladles' Cafe.
Ladies feel more "at home" while taking
lunch at Kennedy's than anywhere else.
No. 2 Sixth street. ttsu
See James H. Aiken & Co.'s fine silk
umbrellas for holiday presents. 100 Fifth
ave.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
(Russell Hays. ... Adams townshlo, Antler county
; Etta Ripley. .Middlesex township, Butler county
J Kllas Stelnhaaser.. Irwin. Westmoreland county
( Hoa Leidner lrvrln, Westmoreland county
j Charles liolden McKeesport
(Marsaret Hilton McKeesport
J LnJwIpr Thonnen Allegheny
ibarah Kelly Allegheny
(John Menk Borrelltp., Westmoreland co
lEimira Slonakcr. Uurrelltp., Westmoreland co
(James Smith 1'lttsuurc
I Kate O'Donuell mttsburg
( Michael Kent . Pittsburg
J Ellen O'Donald , Pittsburg
( Frank Casey. Pittsburg
J Mary Foley nttsburg
DIED.
BTJRKERT On Wednesday. December 3,
1830, at 12:10, Mrs. EVA II. Bukkert, In her
86th year.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. John Cronmiller. West End, Fbiday,
December 5. 1890. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
CLIFF On Monday. December 1. 1890, at 7:55
r. 2i.. Baeaii Cliff, in the Both year of her
age.
Funeral service will be held at her late resi
dence, 4112 Davison street, on Thursday af
tkbnoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
CORRY At her late residence. 2133 Liberty
street, on Wednesday, December S, 1890, at 7 A.
Jr., Mrs. Saeaii Palmer, relict of the late
Robert Corry, in the 77th year of her ago.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DILWORTH On Wednesday morning, De
cember3.1890. at 8:10 o'clock, Charlotte E.,
wife of Robert Dil worth, aged 45 years, 1 month
and 6 days.
The funeral will take place on Friday, De
cember 5. 1890, at 2 o'clock P. H., from her late
residence. No. 253 Arch street, Allegheny.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. 2
DONALD On Tuesday, December 2, at 3 A.
jr., Robert W., son of Robert and Jane Don
ald, in the 31st year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his parents.
Plum township, on Thursday, December 4,
at 2 P. M. Train on A. V. R. R. for Logan's
Ferry leaves Union depot at 12:05 p. at. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
DRUM On Tuesday. December 2. 1S90. at 0
p. M., August Drum, son of Elizabeth
Dium, nee Kirsch, aged 16 years and 7 months.
Funeral from the residence of bis mother,
2913 Smallman street, on Thursday, at 2 p. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
FLEMING On Wednesday, December 3,
1890, at 6:50 P. M., Mrs. MARIA FLEMING, in
her 57th year.
Funeral from her late residence, 467 West
Carson street, on Friday at 9 A. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
GIEGERICH On Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Martin Gieqerich, aged 64 years.
Fnneral from his late residence, Heeman
street. Thursday iorsiko at 9 O'clock.
LATIMER At Woodville, Pa., on Tues'day,
December 2. 1890, of diphtheria, Mary Ann,
oldest daughterof Robert R. and Letltia Lati
mer, aged 6. years and 9 months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
Woodville, Pa., on Wednesday, December 3,
230 p.m.
SCHMIDT On Wednesday, December 3,
1890, at 330 P. m August Schmidt, a mem
ber of Pittsburg -Fire Department for 19 years,
aged 56 years.
Funeral services at St. Francis' Hospital,
Forty-fonrth street, on Friday, at 9 a. m.
Members of the "Veteran Legion No. 1, and
Companies G and K of the Maryland cavalry,
and friends of the family are respectfully in
vited totattend. 2
WARD At his residence, 83 Fulton street,
on Wednesday, December 3, 1890, at 9 P. M.,
Captain William Ward, in his 84th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JAMES ARCHIBALD t BRO-,
LIVERY AND SALE BTABLtS,
96 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
SmithQeld streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,parties,ctc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-90 TTS
-pKPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1U
ASSET . . 19X171,69633.
Insurance Co. of Korth America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WULLIAM L
JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WESTERN IXSVUANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets 5418,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
JVC :U.V5B
"''
Baking
PURESrfi&SrVKT HEAUTHJnU
aul-U7TT
u aosiE
IMlnep
NEW jVDVKRT ISESIENTS.
B. & B.
tUUIFTHSEM!
One Hundred Dress Patterns.
Fine, All-Wool 46-IncIi Cash
meres (8 yards in a pattern). 4 80. Shades are
Navy Blues, Myrtles, Browns, Olives 60c
a yard. 40-inch Good Heavy
All- Wool Colored Cashmeres ,
45 cents a yard.
46-Inch Henriettas,
Finest and Best ever sold. Over a Hundred
Shades 75 and 90 cents a yard.
JVctp Paris Ylaids,
Gray, Navy, Brown and Mrytle grounds, with
contrastint Bars of Gray and Brown, and Black
Cnrled Astrakhan Wool on these Bars Prices,
Jl, SI 25 and SI 50.
Embroidered llobes,
Z5 Each.
Paris Robes,
510toJ35.
Neio 50-Inch Tailor Suitings,
SI, f 1 15, SI 20 to 2 75 per yard.
Tycoon Heps, Wool Filling,
10 yards for 75 cents.
New Double Width Bourette
Suitings,
Choicest of the kind ever sold, 25 cents. Both
the above bargains at American Dress Goods
Department.
32-Inch Plain India Silks,
Fancy shades, for fancy work and draperies;
wide goods; narrow prlee; 55 ppnti
32-Inch Printed Indias.
Fancy ones for cushion covers, drapery, etc.;
choice styles. PRICE is the feature to yon.
Dollar ones, 75 cents.
d-4: White Shaker Flannel, 25c.
Old fashioned, heavv. all-wool White Conn-
try Blankets. 10-4. S2 50; U-4. J3. Not fine, but
good to wear and warm.
Ex.Good White Country Blankets
S350.S4,S4 50andS5.
Luxury in Blankets at less than customary
priceo S6to$25.
Eidei' Dotvn Comforts,
Free from dust. Imported Chintz Coverings,
4'50 each.
Eider Downs. Satin Coverings, So.
Finer Eider Downs up to 30 each.
Comforts,
50 cents to S3 75. The SI, SI 25, f 1 60 and S3 one3
are worth attention.
oggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY.
dc3
I
Art Galleries open from 9
A. M. until 6 p. M.
foijliisite
Chroma;
Fins Poroelaint
Bronzes
Marble Statuary
Oil Paintings
Wafer Colors
Hall Clocks
Mantel Clocks
Pedastalt
Ornamental Lamps
French Furniture
Clock Sets
Ctbineti
Two entire floors
comprising Sales
Room. Show
Room, Art Galler
ies, Clock Galler
ies, and Statuary
Courts.
J.E.
Caldwell
&Co.,
902 Chestnut St,
PHILADELPHIA.
The largest and finest assortment of elegant
ChTistmas goods ever shown in America.
de4-TTS
For Cold Weather,
Ladies' heavy weight Hosiery for
winter wear.
Ladies' Wool Hose, heavy weight,
in black and colors, at 25 c, 35 c,
45 c and 50c a pair.
Ladies' Natural 'Wool Hose, 35c
and 50c a pair.
Ladies' Plain Cashmere Hose at
50c, 65c, 75c, 90c, $1 and $i 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.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
de2-
NEW ADTERTISE3IENTS.
IE FEATURES
OF OUR
H0UDAY
0AZAAR,
After-loner
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. The price, with cushions
in best English corduroy, is
$52 50; in best hand 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., $2 2. With flatform
rocker, $23.
A Medicine Clos
et like this cut, with
inside shelves and
lower drawer, is
most useful for the
bath room in An
tique Oak, $4 50.
This gentle"
man's Chiffon
iere Wardrobe
is in best quar
tered oak and
finish. The
smaller draw
ers are just
Iricrht for firpqc
shirts, under
wear etc.; the lower drawer
for a dress suit or overcoat at
full length, Price, $37.
Our unique Holiday Cata
logue (64 pages), with classi
fied index of " What to Give"
for lady, gentletnan, girl, boy
or child, zs now ready, and
given on application.
0. McCLINTOCK
&CO.,
33 FIFTH AVE.-
de4-TTS
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT !
This and next week we will sell Sealskin
Garments at the following figures:
EXCELLENT VALUE!
Bast measure about the average 25-inch
Jackets. 5125; wortn S175 and 200.
27-lncn Jackets. $140: worth $200. I
Also a few Long Sacques at prices which
cannot be approached two weeks hence.
We will also sell some fine Seal Wraps at $75
and $100; prices below tbeir original cost to ns.
Astrakhan Capes, $10. $12 and $15.
Alaska Sable (or Marten). $30, $35 and $10.
Sealskin Capes, $50 and $75.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
I. B. Small animal heads for hat ornaments.
dc3-D
PATENTS.
.O. D, LEVIS". Solicitor of patents.
131 Fifth ayenue, abore Smitlrfleld, next Leader
office. No delay, i Establlihed 20 years. e28-13
i t i"tfy; m iff
a
mo m
coLJJI
Im "' I
S 1 ll
m " m
KiLiluBEP
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fv
&e.l
tA.
Cobv-iMvAf
' f-890.
A srn.4.1
A very small boy
In a very big vest
May be looked at as something
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
Theleading prices for fine
Home-made Overcoats.
Every one warranted in
repair free of charge.
954 and 956 Liberty St.
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND
FURNISHERS.
de2-76-TTS
Dur Christmas Books
AEE NOW W.
Books for the old and books for the young.
Books for ladies and books for gen
tlemen. Books for boys and books for
girls. Books for the rich and books for
the poor. Tov books and picture books.
Fairy tales and nursery rhymes. Books of
fiction and books of history. Books of
poetry and books of science. Books of re
ligion and-books of philosophy. Books of
travel and fireside books. Books of criti
cism and books of reference. Dictionaries.
Books about wars and books of peace. Books
'about men and books about animals. Books
of fancy and books of fact. Books about
ancients and books of to-day. Books for
everybody.
Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
de4
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.
STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVE!
A galvanized steo
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
hands do not come in
contact with the water,
chapped, scalded and
sore hands are avoided.
No special mop re
quired. Huperior'to wood
bucket that is liable to
fall to pieces with ex
pansion or contraction,
or to become odorous
from tho dirt and filth
wrune into it. Do your
cleaning in half the
time.
Dealers have it or will
get it for yon. If not, send to us for it.
Try our thread mops. Superior to all others,
PITTSBURG MOP-WEINGEK CO.,
203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
no6-l-TuThsat
DRUNKENNESS
W& LIQUOR SIABIX.
IN ALL THE WORLD THKEK IS BUT O.N'K CURE.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given in a enp of coffee or tea. or in
articles of food, without tho knowledge of the pa
tient, it necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and
win eflcct a permanent and speedy cure, wuether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. IT MSVEK 'AII,S. It operates so
quietly and with such certainty that the patient
undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he Is aware,
bis complete reformation lj effected. 13 page book
free. To be had or
A.J. KANKIK, Sixth and renn st., Pittsburg;
E. HOLDKN & CO., 63 Federal St.. Allegheny.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY & CO.. 1.. 11.
HAltKIS iiltUO CO. rarl5-l3-Trs
jas. im & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND 8HEET-IB0N
work:
PATENT BHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we aro prepared to furnish all work
in our lino -cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Rcuairinc and- ceneral machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny VaU
ml
tLSMI IIIWMSanr
i3WHa Mh
X
J UIUUUIUI. - ''"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DON'T DELAY IT.
Don't put off until a day or so before the holidays the
buying of your Christmas presents. The stocks are sure to
be very much broken then, and the best are riot usually left
until the last. You'll have to fill the holes in a good many
Christmas stockings. Do you know what you are going to
fill them with ? No ? Then look over the partial list of
things which we have awaiting you here. We have things
useful and beautiful, things useful and not beautiful, things
beautiful and not useful, and many things which no com
bination of adjectives will describe.
Hr Are aFew Sipiis!
And only a few, for you'll find in the mammoth stock we
have open for your inspection hundreds of articles which we
cannot name particularly. In the list quoted are presents
from
25c TO $40.
FOR A
LIM.
A Warm Overcoat,
An Ulster,
A Storm Coat,
A Rubber Coat,
A Macintosh,
A Winter Suit,
A fine pair of Trousers,
A fancy Silk Vest,
An elegant Smoking Jacket,
A Dressing Gown,
A House Coat,
A Bath Robe,
A Suit of Undemoear,
A Cardigan Jacket,
A Jersey Jacket,
A pair of Suspenders full em
broidered and hand-painted.
Elegant Walking Canes,
Novelties in Umbrellas,
Fancy Holiday Slippers,
Felt Slippers,
Cork Sole Shoes,
Rubber Boots.
Scarf Pins,
Gold Collar Buttons,
Sleeve Links,
Cuff Buttons,
Watch Chains.
Watch CliarmSf
Match Safes,
Pocketbooks,
Scarfs and Ties,
Traveling Satchels,
Bill Books,
Toilet Satchels,
Sole Leather Trunks,
Smoking Caps,
Cigar Cases,
Portfolios,
Seal Caps,
Albums,
Toilet Sets,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
GOME IN
Some or all of the above, and be helped to a decision as to
what it is best for you to select. You'll find myriads of sug
gestions here in store for you, and you'll be no less delighted
with the prices than with the assortment we have to show. '
IN MEN'S CLOTHING!
You'll find some genuine bargains in Men's Suits and Over
coats at $8, $io and $12 all this week, and, with every sale of
$15 and up, we still continue to give one of those large 800-.
page books, entitled "THIRTY YEARS OF LABOR," by;
T. V. POWDJERLY. These books sell for $3 at retail off
through an agent, and it is a work of great value. '
Ih Boys' at lira's Cliii.
The best stock of clothinsr
the city. Some choice novelties in Suitsand Overcoats which
will make very acceptable Christmas presents. With every
sale of $5 and up we give, all this week, a LARGE TOOL
CHEST, completely fitted with carpenters' tools. A present
which your boys will appreciate.
$-$eQ4
GUS
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET
Smoking Sets,
Shaviny Sets,
Leather Hat Boxes,
Half-dozen White Shirts,
Full Dress Shirts,
Elegant Night Shirts,
Fine Kid Gloves,
Seal Gloves and Gauntlets,
Silk Hats,
Derby Hats,
Fine Hosiery,
Plain Silk Handkerchiefs,
Initial Silk Handkerchiefs,
Initial Linen Handkerchiefs,
Mufflers,
Plush Lap Robes.
FOR A
LADY,
Albums,
Manicure Sets,
Work Boxes,
Glove Boxes,
Toilet Sets.
Traveling Bags,
Writing Tablets,
Cliatelaine Bags,
Umbrellas,
Leather Satchels,
Fancy Holiday Slippers,
Cork Sole Shoes,
Felt Slippers,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Initial Linen Handkerchiefs,
Pocketbooks,
Handkerchief Boxes,
Dressing Sets,
Silvenvare,
Gum CirciUars,
Mackintoshes.
AND SEE
1
for the little ones to be seen im'
M
iS&Ji. .' - '2kJ&2LbC