E8S2XBB5 SSiK3 f ? THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1890. WEARY OFTHE HUNT. A Suspected Murderer Surrenders and Will fciand Trial. CHARGED WITH HOUSE-BREAKING. Grand Jury Fails to Indict the Superin tendent of Dill Farm. J11N0E KOTES FKOU TllEEE STATES FrFCIAt TELEOHAM TO TBS dispatctm Sckaxtox, Dec 5. Sheriff "Walsh, or Beaver count-, left this city to-day, having in charge a man named A. J. West, who surrendered himself here two weeks ago. He was wanted in Beaver county for the murder of a man named Terry James, iome time ago. West declared thatiie was innocent of the murder, but had been hunted so much that life was au abomination to him, and sooner than continue his flight he was ready to stand trial. Beaver county officials were at once communicated with, and the result was the Sheriff arrived in the city to-day. Hesajs that tlie direct charges against "West are house-breaking and jail-breaking, but he was suspected of the murder of Perry James, and he will h ive to stand trial for it. "West has serv-d terms in pcuitenliaries in several States. FIENDS ON TRIAL. TWO MEN OF THE M'CLELLANDTOWN GANG APPEAR IN COURT Co Answer for the Itobbery and Diabolical Maltreatment or Mrs. Merkctt, Who Re lates the Story of Their Crimes An Alibi Attempted. -MTllAt. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATC1M U.momoh'.v, Dec. 5. Trie cases of John Dean and Keuben Bon ers, charged (rith rob bmgand maltreating lire. Merkett,at JlcClel landtoun, August I, audapainon the night of September 12, were taken up in court this morn ing. Mrs. Mcrkptt occupied nearly the whole of to-dj s session. She recited one of the most shocking tales of wanton cruelty that ever occurred in a civilized communit). Her husband left home on the morning or August 1, and that evemnjr Reuben Bowers cauie to her house and borrowed the gun to go hunting. That night ilie was aroused by some one coming m through the window, and, point ing to Bowers, she ldcuuhed luui as the min. He demanded her money, and upon being told that slit, had none, he said he knew better, Jalie then told him all the money she had was in her dress pucker, G 25 in all blio heard John Dean's oice outside the door. Sue then swooned awaj and knew nothing until 4 o'clock nest morning. When she came to she found her arms bruised. On the night of September 12 she received another visit. Her husband had gone tlic day before, fche was awakened by a crash, and found the window broken and a man's arni protruding. He told her not to scream or be would blow her brains out. He then crawled through ti-e window, and was followed bj an other man She positively identified Bowers and Dean as the two men. Tiiey demanded nionej, and she told them all there was was SI in ihe cupboard. They went to the kitchen, aDd returning pulled her from her bed. tied licr hands behind her, and put a gag in her nioutu. Then thej told her she had talked too much about their first visit, and if she made any more fuss they would burn her un Ihej then sat urated her clothing with oil, and threatened to apply the match. After these occurrences, she -found poison in her flour barrel. October 21, after she had made information against Dean and Bow ers. her hou-ewas set on fire. Abed tick on the floor above where she slept was set on fire, and burned through the floor. She was awakened by the sparks falling on her. The marks of blisters caused by the burning oil falling on her face and neck are still visible. At an extra session of ennrt tnm!i- -lnhn Dean was called to tbe stand in his own de fense. He is a joungmanandnot bad looking. He den.ed any complicity in the affairs, and said he was at home each night His rccollec t.on of events preceding and following these days was very uncertain. Dean was consider ably rattled by Law) er Boj d's severe cross-examination. According to Dean, when he told Bowers they were suspected of the crime. Bowers simply said. 'lt wasn't so." Dean's family supported, so far as the) could. Ins testi mony as to his being home on the nights the outrages were committed. Bowers swore that he was alo homo on thoe nights, and members of his family were called to support his at tempted alibi. INTIMIDATED THE ATJTHOBITIES. A Desperado Clears a Court Room and Ofliccrs Dare Xot Arrest Him. rsrECIAl. TELEGKAM TO TUE DISPATCH.! Lima, Dec 5, Marvin Kuhn, the desperado ho murdered V. L. C'ampan, at Fostona a few days ago, and then made his escape, was heard from to-day. near Xcw Braraen, on the road to Coldwater, Jlercer county, and it is thought he is trjingtoget into Indiana. The J'osrona officers returned home to-day from St. Mary's and gave up the chase. It is openly charged that thej are afraid to arrest Kuhn. The other evening Kuhn entered Detrick's saloon at New Knoxville, and mado the bar keeper set up the drinks at the point of the re volver. When lie was arrested and taken bclcre a justice for trial, he sndaenlv jumped to his feet, and flourishing his revolver, be cleared tbe court in a twinkling. He then lushed out, got on his horse and rode awav. To-day he was seen by a farmer driving a good hor'e at a livel gait toward Coldwater, and no doubt he had stolen tho entire outfit. The peo ple in this portion of Auglaize and Mercer counties are terrorized and living in mortal fear of the man, and it is doubtful if he will be apprehended. APOPLEXY'S QUICK WOEK. A "Wealthy Ohio Farmer round Dead Near His Own Gate. rsrrciAi. telegram to the dispatch.: MartxVs Terry. O., Dec 5. Beeco Berry, . wealthy and prominent farmer of Pease township, was found dead yesterday morning. On Wednesday evening he went out on his farm to look for a pig. and his family waited in vain for his return. At daylight Mr. Berry's daughter alarmed the neighbors, and a search ensued. Before making a general search, it was thought best to look aiound the house, and the body was found ljmg at the gate, within 100 yards of the house. There were no bruises on the body, except a scratch on the back of the neck, caused by Mr. Berry's heavy falk A physician, who was summoned, said deceased came to au instant aeam oy a stroke of apo plexy. CASE AGAINST HUL PAILS. Failure to Indict the Superintendent Weakens Hill Farm Damage Suits. 1SFEC1AT. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCn.l COMJEL1.SYILI.E, Dec 5. The Fayette county grand jury took up the case of Super intendent Hill, of the ill-fated Hill Farm mine to-day, on which that official was charged with criminal neglect and held responsible for the lives of the poor fellows who died in the mine last summer, and after hearing a number of witnesses ignored the bill. Tbe failure to make out a case will seriously affect the damage suits entered against the company, and may result in their withdrawak STJICIDE OE MUKDEB. the Death or a Tindlay "Woman "Will be Duly Investigated. rSPECIAJ. TELCGBAH TO THE DISrATCH.l FISDLAT, Dec. 5. Fred Btockhouse is in the closo cell a, the city prison awaiting an investi gation as to the manner in which Maud Lee met her death. It is alleged that she committed suicide at an early hour this morning, but the police hold different views, and as btockhouse was with her when It was alleged she took the mor phine, and brought her in a dving condition to the station bouse, he will he called upon to substantiate his story. Coming W. C. T. TJ. Convention. rCFECIAX. TXLEOKAAt TO TUX DISPATCH Elizabeth, Dec 6. The Allegheny County District Convention of the Womens' Christian Temperance Union will hold their quarterly meeting in the M. E. Church hero next Wednesday, and it will be attended In dele gates representing all of tho unions in the county. Extensive preparations are being made. From Plttsburc; to TTneelingi fSrECIAL 1XLEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 "WnEEinro. Dec 5. J. & a. Mclvr. of Pittsburg, mosaic and encaustic tile layers, and dealers in art and stained glaw, will shortly re move their establishment t Wheeling. HIS GROUNDS FOE DIVOECE. A Prominent Politician Alleges That His Wife is Hopelessly Insane. fSrECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Newark, O., Dec. 5. To-day a petition of divorce was filed in the Newark courts, which was so unexpected as to create general sur prise. Ihe plaintiff is James E. Laugbead, a prominent Democratic politician and ex Prosecuting Attorney. He alleges hopeless insanity in his wife, Mr. Elizabeth Laugbead, who has been confined in the Central Insane Asjlum for about tbree years. The lady formerly lived in Sandusky. FIVE STATES INVOLVED. Possibility of a Widespread Miners' Strike if Demands Are Ignored. rCPECTAL TELEGBAX TO Till DISPATCH.'. Cosnellsville, Dec. 6. It is said on good authority, that in the spring the miners in Ohio, Pennsrlvania. Illinois, Indiana and West Virginia will unite in demanding pay for all tbe coal mined, before it is screened, the claim being made that the coal is screened before being weighed. If there, is a strike, it will involve 20,000 men. WAITING FOE HIGH WATEB. Two Million Bushels of Coal Waiting at Monongahcla City. (SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Mon-osgahela City, Dec 5. There are abont 2,000,000 bushels of coal in port and in tbe pools waiting for a rise, and when it does come there will be some heavy business done. Joseph Walton and W. H. Brown's Sons havo all their steamboats and coal craft in port ready to start down the river. Shipping will probably begin next Sunday. THE CAE FAMINE AT SC0TTDALE Will Cause the Shutting Down of 3,227 Coke Oiens in tho Region. (SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO TUE D1SFATCH.1 Scottdale. Dec 5. By reason of the car famine, 2,227 coke ovens will be shut down in the region next week, and Detween 2,000 and 3.000 men will bo thrown out of employment. It is expected that this number will he greatly increased by the blowing out of many ovens owned by small operators. Tri-State Brevities. Newark, O., has the chicken-pox. McKeesfort has been granted eight new wards. Pickpockets have been getting in their work at Scottdale. The glass works of Ely & Co. will remove from Kane to Blossburg. The Consolidated Gas Company has struck a new well near Kittanning. Meadville. New Haven and Connellsvllle each have a natural gas famine The Sons of Columbia, a new secret order at Scranton, has applied for a charter. John S. Clemoa. of Wayne county, was frozen to death vhile driving to his home. THE Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad is pushing its extension from Wheeling to Har per's Ferry. The main building of Curtis.Maxwell t Co-'s tannery, at Ludlow, burned yesterday. Loss, 52,000, partly insured. The examination of 15 applicants for licenses as mine bosses ended at Greensburg yesterday, but the result will not be known for ten days. bTEWART Cheery, a gas wett driller near McKeesport, was terribly beaten Thursday night by two unknown men and robbed of 10. William Birch, the Reading freight agent who absconded with funds from Sonth Bethle hem, was arrested in Canada and brought back Thursday. Four highwaymen attacked Charles Ditman, while going to Washington, Pa., on horseback, Thursday night. Ditman put spurs to his horse and escaped. The Webster Mine barn, near South Fork, Pa., burned Thursday night, with all contents, including S horses and 2S mules. Loss, 15.000, partly insured. Incendiarism is suspected. 192 COLUMNS of news and reading; in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Get it and see for yourself. For TonrJLady Friends. Shawls are most appropriate and sensible Christmas gifts. To-day, Saturday, there will be a special bargain sale of all "kinds of shawls at Kaufmanns. The following are a few of the goods to be offered: All-wool square London shawls, in the latest effects of plaids and plain colorings, at $2; double shawls, $3 50; first-class all wool single and double shawls, from 53 50 to 57; some very pretty chndda shawls, in stripes and plaids, "at 54; hundreds of shoulder shawls, in plaids and plain colors, warranted nil wool, at 65c, 51 and $1 25; standard brands of black cashmere shawls, alwavs stylish, always popular, always handv. from 51 75 to 55 for singles, and irom 54 25 to 510 for double shawls. Kaufmanns' Shawl Department. Reduction in Prices In Misses' and Chil dren's Winter Garments. Coats, 3 to 14 years, in fancy plaids and stripes, at 55 (reduced from 59 and 58). Jackets, 12, 14 and 16 years, at 515 and 512 (reduced respectively'irom 519 and 515). Dresses, 4 to 12 years, heavy Jersey cloths and cassimeres, at $4 and 55 (re duced from ?8 and S10). JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Novelties in Gretchcn Coats, Exaressly made for our holiday trade, in plaids and plain beavers, with astrakhan trimmings. Don't delay purchasing, but come now while the assortment is complete. Kaufmanns Cloak Department. We Are Enlarging Our Plant To enable us to further increase our output. That shows prosperity and popuiaritv. Oar beers rank as the best. All bars kee'p them. Iuon City Brewing Company. Ladies' Jackets Our assortments ex cel all others in extent, varietr and values. TTSSU HtjGDS&HACKE. See our novelties in men's fine neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth a v. WUI Price For handsome fancy night shirts. 47 Sixth street. B.&B. English, Scotch and American suit pat terns 55 each to-day. Boggs & Buhl. The Century $Qt Watch $100 The $100 Century $100 Watch $100 A thoroughly reliable timekeeper, very beauti fully cased in 18 Karat Gold. Micrometer Regulator, Strong Stemwinding Action, Open Faces or Hunting Cases. The best watch ever offered at the price. Sold Exclusively by T F Caidwell &Co. 902 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Art Cilleries open from 9 A. Miuntll 6 P. M. d'OTTS WHERE there are children, there should Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup be'always handy. 25 cents. Plash Jackets and Sacques. Over 600 to select from. Satin-lined jackets, 57 85 to 518 75. Sacques from 510 to 529 75, worth 50 per cent more, at Bosen baum & Co.'s. "wrbs TWENTT-FOUR PAGES of news, lltera tnre and business in to-morrow's DIS PATCH. Geta copy and study it. Children's Flannel Skirts, For 1 to 10 years, at all prices, best made and best finished. JOS. BTOKNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Will Price For eents white silk handkerchiefs from 50 cents up. 47 Sixth street. WLU Price For kid dress gloves and evening gloves. 47 Sixth street. 193 COLUMNS of news and reading In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Get it and see for jourself. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. J Herman Rump AlIeRheny 1 Gesina brhonnker Allesbenr James Uro . n McKeesport 1 Eunice Fleming McKeesport Charles Dellornze Allegheny I Mary Zing Allegheny 5 August Gerer Pittsburg l Georgia Combs Pittsburg DEED. BHAUN Suddenly on Tridav, December 5, 1890, at 10 p. M.. at his late residence, Shaler township, near Evergreen plank road, Conrad BRAUN, in hisSOtli year. .Notice of funeral hereafter. CURRY At her resiaence, 2183 Liberty street, on Wednesdav, Decembers, 1890. at 7 A. M., Mrs. Sarah Palmer, relict of the late Robert Curry, In the 77th year ot her age. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FIGLEY Suddenly on December 6, Joseph Eljieb Fioley. Notice of funeral in evening papers. HALL On Friday, December 5, at 1130 P. M., Mrs. Mary Hall, at her late residence. No. 40 Federal street, Allegheny City, in the 65th year of her age. Notice of funeral horeaftcr. HILLIARD On Thnrsday evening, Decem ber 4, at 9.55. at the residence of bis parents, McCandless townsbip, Allegheny county, Rob ert Hilliard, in his 21st year. Funeral at Perrysville. Sabbath, December 7, at 10 o'clock, and carriages leave Willison's livery stable, Allegheny, atCSOA. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 LARIMER On Friday, December 6, 1890, at 5 A. 21., at his late residence. North Eraddock, Pa., G. F. Larimer, aged 41 j ears. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral services at his residence, on &ABBATS A7TERK00N at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. MARTIN On Thursday. December 4, 1890. at 2.30 a. m.. Miss MARGARET MARTIN, in the 72d y ear of her age. Tbe friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services, at tbe resi dence of Archibald Chambers, 36 West Jeffer son street, Allegheny, Fa., on Saturday, De cember 6, 1890, at 2 P. H. Interment private later. 2 MAUND On Friday, December 5. 1890, at 730 a. m., Joseph Kieran mattnd, son of Walter R. and Helen Maria O'Hanlon Maund, aged 13 years. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 50 Buena Vista street, Allegheny, on Sun day, the 7th Inst., at 1:30 p. M. Services at St, Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 2 P. it. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 MCCARTHY On December 5, at the resi dence of W. E. McCarthy, No. 5105 Liberty avenue, Mrs. Caroline McCarthy, in her G7th jear. Funeral services at McVeytown, Pa., Sun day. Altoona papers please copy. McCONNELL At the Home for Aged Women, at WllltlDSburcion Frldav. December 5,1690, at 3 P. v., Mrs. EIJZABETH McCON kell, in her 85th year. Funeral services will be held at the Home on Sabbath, December 7, at 2 p. u. McKALIP On Thursday evening. Decem ber 4. 1890, at S 3D P. M.. Leila Fetterman, youngest daughter of T. J. and Mary McKalip, aged 10 months and 26 days. Funeral services at tbe residence of her pa rents, corner of Hill and Hay streets, Wilkins burg, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 2 NURNBERGER On Friday. December 5, 1890, at 5:15 p. Jt., Mrs, Helen Nup.enber oer, in tbe 6Sth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 191 Forty second street, on Sunday at 2 p. jr. Services at the German Lutheran Church, Thirty-seventh and Bank streets, at 2:30. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PERRY On Friday, December 5. 1890, at 9.30 r.M.. Catherine Maria Perry, infant cuna ot bit. ana .airs, uaiuerine irerry, aged o months and 22 da;s. Funeral from parent's residence, corner Forty-fifth and Penn avenue on Sunday after noon at 3.30 o'clock. SMALL On Friday morning. December 5. 1890, at 9 a. it., Rosanna Small, in her 79th year, relict of the late Colonel flohn Small, at her residence, 38 Fayette street, Allegheny City. Funeral service at her late residence, Sun day, December 7, at 2 p. M. 3PENCE On Friday, December 5. 1890, at 9:10 A. 31., Thomas, son of Martha ana Thomas bpence, aged 7 years 7 months and 5 days. Fnneral from family residence. No. 38 Alex ander street, Thirty-sixth ward, on Sunday at 2 p.m. STEIGERWALD On Friday, December 5, 1890, at 2:15 o'clock P. M., J. M. STEiaEHTVALD, aged 23 1 ears. Funeral service at St Paul's German Luth eran Church, Forty-fourth street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cloclr. Friends of tho f am ilyare respectfully invited to attend. STROUS On Thursday, December 4, 1890, at 7:30 P. M, Davie, son of J. D. and Aunie G. Straus, aged 4 years 2 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 1 Adams street, Allegheny, on Saturday morning. December 6, at 10 o'clock. WAGNER At parents' residence, 4Ward street, Allegheny, on Fnday.DecPmber 5, at 6:10 A. 1L, Albert A, son of Philip and Mary Wagner, aged 17 years. Funeral on Sunday, December 7, at 2 P.M. Interment private. 2 WARD At his residence. 83 Fulton street, on JFednesday, December 3, 1890, at 9 P.M., Captain William Ward, in his 84th year. Funeral services will be held at his late resi dence on Sunday, December 7, at 1 p. M. In terment private at a later hour. 2 WAGNER On Friday, December 5, 1890, at 8 p.m.. Margaret, widow ot John Wagner, aged 85 years. Funeral from her late residence, 31 Market street, Allegheny, on Sunday at 2 p. it. Ser vices at St, Joseph's German Catholic Church, Fulton street, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. C WATERSON On Friday. December 6. 1890, at 10.15 p. m., Anna Mohan Waterson, wife of John B. Waterson, at her residence, 4105 Penn avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. JAMES ARCHIBALD dtBRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 85 and 98 becond avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,partles,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90 its pEPRESENTED IN PrTTSBURG IN ISO. Assets . . J9J071.696S3. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia0-s2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 1418,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. ie22-2G-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE .ALL VSB B&kiM fbwefep. PURESttmtH&T HEStTHSaCi anlf-Of-TT LP M M NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SOI FEATURES OFOUR- H0UPAY PAZAAR, o After long 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., $22. With flatform rocker, $23. ' A TVT-t .& r1rt(- et like this cut,with 1 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 iust I riffht for dress shirts, under wear, eta; 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, gentleman, girl, boy or child, is now ready, and given on application. 0. McCLINTOCK &CO, 33 FIFTH AVE. del-TTS THOUSANDS 1 HA Our assortment far ahead of any heretofore offered, and the BEST VALUES we have) ever shown or known of, ranging from $1 25 to $25 Each. Every variety and style of handle made or produced. BUY NOW, While the assortment of patterns is unbroken. Competent salesmen and sales ladies to wait on you. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AYE. de5 PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor ol patents, t 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader nffic". Nod-lav. Et-,WI-hrt 20 years. se28-11 'iSii'-ssL djSfjJv e t . I." tl m t? 1 mlPI jl r3gjg6 LU UJ g $. E i S"-'' ' a, HOLIDAY PRESENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. LINENS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. If you need none yourself, possibly your fiiends do. You'll find just what is wanted here, and at a price that will prove to be several shades lower than the average Linen rate. DINNER SETS. A full size cloth, bordered all around, and a dozen napkins to match, $5 to $35 a set. HEMSTITCHED ones at ?7 50, ?8 50, 59, $10 to $20 a set. FEINGED LUNCH SETS, white, col ored, $3 50, $3 75, $4, $4 50, $5 to $18 a set. TABLE SQUARES. TKAYS, SCAEFS, TIDIES, Hem stitched edge, Roman embroidery edge, plain or embroidered, all sizes and all prices, from the 25c Tray Cover to. the elab orate and artistically decorated Scarf at $18. TOWELS. A wide range of choice here, from 8c to $6 each. A FEW SPECIALS. Elegant Huck Towels at 20c each, $2 25 a dozen this is the usual quarter towel only 20c here. Heavv German Linen Towels, with two rows of open work on each end, full bleached, colored border, worth 50c, 35c each or 3 for $1. Only about a hundred dozen ot these, and when they're gone that ends it can get no more. Hemstitched Huck Towels, 50c to $1 25 each. Fine Damask Towels, 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c to $2 each. Embroidered Towels embroidered in Silk, embroidered in Linen, in new and choice designs and effective colorings, $1 40, $1 75, $2, $2 50, $3 to $6 each. NAPKINS. Napkins, 50c to $19 a dozen. Napkins, $1 to $20 a dozen. D'OYLIES. 65e. 75c, 85o, $1 to $5 a dozen. FINGER BOWL D'OYLJES, round, oval, square, Silk, Linen, iringed, hem stitched, 5c to 50c each. TABLE LINEN. Prices not the only feature in which we claim to lead, but pattern also is a feature of this Linen Department from the polka dot to the larger holly spray, so suggestive of "good cheer." All the best productions of the renowned designers are shown. ELEGANT FULL BLEACHED DAMASKS, 64 inches wide, 65c a yard. EXTRA FINE, 66-incb, 75c. 72-inch. 2 yards wide, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 to $3 60 a vard, ALL-LINEN CREAM DAMaSKS, 60 inches wide, 40c, 45e, 50c a yard; 72 inch, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1 a yard. Come to this Linen Department to see choice Linens, even though you don't buy them. oggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. t P. S. Visit and see our Holiday Exposi tion, Art Novelties, etc. " de5 CLOAK BARGAINS, Ladies' Fine Gray Astrakhan Cape, plaid lining, Princess style, former price $13 75, now only $7 50. Or a Ladies' Reefer of imported Brown ChevroD, Hnssar front, former price $10, now only $6. Or a(Ladies tight-fitting Jacket, -length, made of fine Striped Cheviot, former price $10, now $6. Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. de6 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Tbls and next week we will sell Sealskin Garments at the f ollowlnc figures: EXCELLENT VALUE! Bust measure about the average 25-Inch Jackets. J125; worth 8175 and $200. 27-lnch Jackets, J110; worth S200. Also a few Long Sacques at prices which cannot be approached two weeks hence. AVe will also sell some fine Seal Wraps at $75 and S100; prices below tbelr original cost to us. Astrakhan Capes, $10. S12 and 115. Alaska Sable (or Marten). U0, 53j and (10. bealskln Capes, J50 and S73. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. N. 13. Small animal heads for bat ornaments. de3-D HOWARD ITELDINO writes abont Dr. Koch for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. The popular humorist has discovered the uiiuM uocuu Slayer up an nuuue. a news paper for the people. AU the news, and the I hetreclnltIov Twenty-fonr pnses. i oft Tpaf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVE! I A calvanized stee bucket and wringer com bined. Easily operated with tbe foot as shown in cut. Cold or boiling water with suda or con centrated lve can be used without Injury. As the hands do not come In contact nith the water, ebapped, scalded and sore hands are avoided. No special mop re quired. Superior to wood bucket that is liable to fall to pieces with ex pansion or contraction, Lor to become odorous from the dirt and filth wruncintoit. Do tour cleaning in half the time. Dealers have it or will gee it lor you. XI not, send to us for it. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBURG MOP-WRINGER CO., 203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa. no6-l-TuTh3at . Score This Point. We are not selling Printed Satinet nor seeking fame for selling the best of Shoddy. Our clothing is handsome and reliable; it's our own man ufacture and guarantee ac companies. Its the cheapest you can buy for satisfaction and the low price. Score this point strongly. The nobbiest Overcoats you can get lie to day on our counters. You needn't buy a silk-lined one to make sure of the style. Buy a silk-lined one if you want luxury. Men's and Young Men's Suits. They belong at the top for variety in the goods and the way they are made. You'll not touch our prices elsewhere for a generous money's worth. oo- Wanamaker & Brown, Siilli St. and Penn Ave. 2,000 styles to to make to order. select from del.n OH! Such Mean Weather! Judging from the present outlook rainy days, warm days, when we ought to be en joying real cold days we will have to carry many an overcoat over until next season. But not if -wo can help it, for we will Squeeze the Profits En tirely Out of 'Em. SIO $12 $15 will buy a 520 MerchantTailor Made Overcoat in all colors and sizes. will bny a $25 Merchant Tailor Made Overcoat in all shades and fabrics. will buy a $30 Merchant Tailor Made Overcoat in all weights and styles. $20 $25 will bny a $40 Merchant Tailor Made Overcoat in stouts, extra sizes and long lengths. will bay a $50 Merchant Tailor Made Overcoat; the finest top garments, from the best of merchant tailors. Clfl Tfi COC w511 Da7 a Merchant 3)IU I U 4Z0 Tailor Made Suit in all styles, that was made up to order for $20 to $50, and we guarantee a perfect fit. Original and Only Genuine DRUNKENNESS V LIQUOR ECABIX. IN ALL TBE WO ELD THKEB IS BUT 0NB C0EE. . DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It can bo riven In a cup of coffee or tea. or In articles or rood, without tbe knowledge or tbe pa tient, H necessary. Ills absolutely barmlcs. and will eflcct a permanent and speedy cure, whether tho patient Is a moderate clrlukcr or an alcoholic wreck. IT .NEVER .KAILS. It operate so quietly and with snch certainty that ihe patient uudercoes no Inconvenience, and ere he Is airare. bit complete reformation Is effected. 43 page boot free. To be had or A.J. KANK1N, Sixth and Penn it., Flttsbnrjr: JC HOLDEN & COy J Federal St.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by QKO. A. XEIOiY & CO.. L. H. HABR1S liEUG CO. myl-49-TTS ThcSnppIyManufacturingCo., 100 and 102 WOOD ST. Heavy or Light Machinery Made to Order. PROMPT ATTENTION x To Electric Railway and Electric Light Ma chinery and Repairs. RIVER HEADLIGHT PLANTS AND REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. v Snnplte of all kinds fnralshed, dr8.TM litl V I a m iMjvpM viiiv"'V7 tvVffffi mWm NEW ADTORTISEJIKSTS. CHRISTMAS FLYERS EARLY Christmas- cojue? but Aid Vifbeji it cop? it THOSE WHO G USKY' BG "Will find themselves materially aided in their choice of articles, which will not only givu satisfaction for the moment, but use and pleasure for many months to come. There isn't an article in our entire stock bit is admirably soiled for a Christmas gift, while its sixa and variety are such as to allow a wide range ol individual tastes. "We can't quote a tenth part of what awaits you here, but we make HOLIDAY -in- mrs its d O Gives you your choice of an elegant line of Overcoats in Brown, Black and Blue J)0 Chinchillas, or a Brown Diagonal 'Worsted. A 510 bill won't match them else where. Qlfl Styi'slit handsome Overcoats in both smooth and rough ficed goods, with and IU without velvet collars. AVespecially recommend to your notice a lot of Beavers in Blue, Black and Brown, unapproachable for the money. They will tell their own story when you see them. $10 and $12 will also buy excellent Business and good Dress Suit;. These come in Sacks and Frocks of the very latest styles, in Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds, and are our re&ular $12 and $15 grades. $12 $15 "Will buy fine Brown Melton Overcoats as good as some houses' best Quiet, dark, rich color?, wool lined if preferred, inset velvet collar and silk facing. These should bring at least $15, but our holiday price is S12. Will buy our fine Custom Overcoats in all shades of Melton and Beaver; also in Diagonal Worsted'. Cusftrntailors' prices on these goods would be ?J0 to $25, auuuruiHj; w repumuuu, uui ia? price, just now, 910. In Suits at this price 15 we are giving some elegant values in Cutaways, Frocks and Sacks. We want both business and professional gentlemen, and nil others who are in search of genuine bargains, to see these goods. They are from $3 to $0 less than such ready-made suits usually bring, and $10 less than a custom suit no better would cost you. CINCQT The very finest Suits and Overcoats made, from $20 to $35. Luxuriously llll CO I . trimmed, perfect fitting, elegant in finish and as fine in every respect as any gentleman need wish to weir. Leave your measure with" a tailor for an Overcoat of equ.il value to tnose we have quoted prices" tor, and the bill will be some where about $40 and 5G0 respectively. Neither you nor your friends can tell where the extra value comes in, nor anybody else, for it isn't there. It's simply tribute to imagina tion, this extra amount, and that is all there is to it. HOLIDAY -FOB- Boys ;il Wns djft buys a good knock-about, every-day Suit, short pant, that's good enough for a boy V to wear to school. AVe have a verv large line at this price, as we have crowded every suit we could down to this small sum to make specially attractive bargains for the holidays. It you're not surprised at the value of these you'll be the first who has looked at them who has not been. $3 OnH $A toee prices we can now show you Suits, in short pants, goed V OIIU V enongh for a boy to wear anywhere. Nice, genteel, stylish, of choice patterns in the fabric, and pretty and recent designs in the make up. Goods that usually bring $1 50 to $6 are well represented in these lines. x- (hn buys the all-wool rich and lovely Short Pant Suits that usually sell be JpJ Lll 50 tween $6 50 and $11. Beautiful designs in Scotch Cheviots, Blue Tricot, choice Cassimeres and Silk-Mixed Worsteds. We've better suits than these, of course, but we don't think when you come to examine these that you'll see any necessity of going any higher. IN LONG PANT SUITS. $4 will buy a good strong Long Pant Suit. Not very fine, of course, but we can re ommend them for the weir and tfiev'll keep a lad warm on a winter's day. Qnife a variety even at this price Irom wmen to select. (fcfi onrl 7 fall giTMTonynr choice of an immense quality of fine Cassimeres 50 dllU $1 Oil and Cheviots. Nobby Suits, fine, gay and smart, every style and shape. Goods that in tbe regular run of trade would bring $7 au to iu. Ah I what a field of loveliness and Scotch Cheviots, Fancy Worsteds, $10 four dollars saved on every suit 01 tnese, savea to me Buyer, tnat is. nllCDPn HTC Small bovs (4 to 12 years) for every day wear. Satinet from $1 50 uVtnuUAlO HP- At $3, Plaids and Stripes in Cassimeres. At $4, some very w handsome shades of Cheviots. At $6 50, elegant Scotch Plaids and Chinchillas. All these with or without capes, medium or heavy weight; the lightest thing about them is the price. nilLTDPnATC Larse boys (13 to $13 years), Chin ohillas, cut in Ulster style, at UUtnLilJA I O $4 50. A line of Kerseys and Meltons, cut down in price from $3 and $9 to $6. At $8 we are showing full lines of ChiachUlas, Beavers and Cheviots, which we intended to bring at least $10 or $12. Another Present for the Boys, And one which the boys always take kindly to. Seems to be part of a boy's nature to be in love with anything that is on wheels and will go. To-day we are going to give wltS every sale of $5 and up in our Boys' and Children's Department a large and substantial EXPRESS WAGON. Lots of fun in store for the boys who get these. It will pay every boy to watch Gusky't advertisements between this and Christmas and bring them to the notice of their parents. We're going to give you some royal presents. Look out for them. TO-DAT We shall give away another lot of the Powderly books. The demand for these has bees greater than we expected, but, upon special, request of some ot our patrons, we have secured another lot, so that all who desire may get a copy. Can't blame tbe people for wantinir them. An 800-page, cloth-bound book for nothing is not to be had every day. "Thirty Years of Labor" is the title of the book. We give one free with every sale of $15 and up in Men's Clothing. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET, STORE OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL -FOR v BUYERS. once a year, brine? good cheer. COME TO S BAZAAR PRICE LIST AND OT n PRICE LIST Him fine quality this key unlocks. Black Worsteds, and the choicest Cassimeres made. Three to -?vS V' 10 O'CLOCK. I . ' t .ifcjji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers