, - - ' UFT' 3 ' -' ' '.. -7- ?i .V"" THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, .1890. A TEAMFS KIND ACT May Furnish Evidence Which Will Kelease Him From Prison, BY CLEARLY FR0Y1NG AN ALIBI. Ringleader of a Ead Gang of Thieves Cap tured at Findlay. A I01LNG rEXXSILTAXIi EL DORADO JEFKCIAl. TELIQRAM TO THI SISFATCB.1 TJxiostowk, Dec. 7. The strange ad vertisement in a local paper last week, in which a life prisoner in the Monndsville (W. Va.) penitentiary asks for the address of a butcher here who was helped out of the uiud by two tramps, attracted a great deal of attention at the time, and will probably be answered. Sam Carter, a butcher of TJniontown, recalls a circumstance similar to that mentioned in the advertisement of the prisoner, one T. B. Kelly. Mr. Carter says that a short time after the 1st of January, 18S8, he was taking a load of meat to Leith, and while passing along the old Barton road his horse stum bled a fell into a pit. Just as the accident occurred two tramps came along the road, and throwing off their coats worked like beavers, until the wajon was extricated. Mr. Carter says he gave them 50 cents and Mmc meat, and they went on their way to town, while he nroeeedeil toLeitb. He frays, also, that he can probably venfv the date by referring to some business transactions while lie was in Leith on the same trip. The man Kelly is a life prisoner, sentenced lor the murder of a noliceman m Wheeling, and should he be able to establish the date when he assisted Mr. Carter he claims it will prove bejond doubt that be was many miles away iroin rue scene 01 me muraer at ino very monieiit it as taking place. The gentleman aboc alluded to sajs he will do all in his ponerti name the exact day wlieu the two tramps were encountered. A LEADEB OF THIEVES AEEESTED. Good! Stolen l'rom All l'arts of Northwest ern Ohio Found. frEClAL TELrGRAU TO THE DISPATCH. Findlai. 0 Dec 7. Last Sunday night burglars entered the residence of Dr. J. A. Kiminell uho, with his family, is spending the w inter in Europe, and carried off everything of value that was of a movable nature. Brussels carpets were removed from the floors, lace curtains from tbc windows, and pictures from the nails. When discovered a tew days later bya sister of Jlrs. Kimmell, the house pre sented the appearance of a new unfnrnished dwelling. An entrance had been effected by loring a small hole throagh a side door, insert ing two hugers, removing the Key from the niMdeand the door unlocked from the outside. 1-ast night James Secor. a man who has been conducting a saloon and gambling room, as arrested on &usiicion. and vlien his house was searched, four large trunks containing nearly all the articles taken trmu the Kimmell resi dence were found. A further search of the piemises bi ought to light manv other articles that have been takei., not only from other lesi dences in the city, but from neighboring towns as well. The police believe that tbey have dis covered the leader of a ring of desperate thieves that has been operating in North western Ohio for the past three or four months. Scor's wife and child, a girl of 11 years, were locked up as accomplices. GE0W1NG LIKE A GOURD. -V 2-Tear-Old l'cnnsjlanla Town lias a Population of About 3,500. rSFF-CIAL TELtGHAM TO THE DISrATCH.1 Joh-sonbhhg. Pa., Dec 7. This place will likely demonstrate again the old American story a town spnuging up in a day. Two years ago there were six houses here: to-day there is a population of over 2,000, which will be 3,000 in another j car. A large paper mill and pulp works has wrought the change, and soon there is to be established large car works. The town is lo cated at the junction of the P. t E., the B. R. fc P. terminus, and the J. J. It. K. There are 280 houses in course of construction, and tne Mieets are being pavert preparatory to bring ing up a city of 10.000 inhabitants. There is plenty of natural gas to be had. A STRIKE AM0KG GIELS. l'alr Pottery Opcialhcs I'.csist rancicil In roads on Tlieir Rights. isrECIAt TiLEKlIAfc TO TUE DISPATCH.! Toroxto. Dec 7. The girls at the White jxiUery, about 20 111 number, struck yesterday. They claim that their foreman is reducing the number of girls, and wanting them to do more ork for les money: but this is denied by the owners, as no reduction is made in their wages. Several of tlie girls had struck last week, but returned to their work again. It is reported that the decorators will stop work also. The owners say everything will be arranged, and work continued to-morrow. TWO COSTLY FIRES. A Methodist Church With a Pipe Organ antl a Drug Store Hums. FTECI . TEI.ECr.AM TO THE DISPATCH.: Sceaston, Dec. 7. The Simpson M. E. Church,a costly liouso of w orship on the West side, was badly damaged by fire shortly after 5 o'clock this evening. The auditorium was rutted and the pire organ totally destroved. The lo-s will amount to 12,000, covered by' in surance This afternoon fire was discovered in the drugstore of Matthews Bros and damages to the amount of 3,000 resulted. A NEGRO KILLED IN SELF-DEFENSE. He Knocked Down a White Trainer and Was Shot. TfrECIALTEEEGKAUTO THE OISPATCH.1 Li:xisgton, Dec 7. Ben Slaughter, a negro rubber, wi shot and killed here this morning by J. IS. Riley, ayoung white trainer forB. J. Txeacy. this city. Kilcv was attacked and knocked down by Slaughter. He arose quickly and shot the negro in the neck, killing him almost instantly. A Noted Crook Captured. IFPECJAI. TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Taekee. Dec 7. Information has been received that Paddy Collins, one of the crooks wanted for the recent a'-ault and robbery of John Duff, at Parker, bis been arrested at Chicago, and !, bolus held ther awaitinc the nccesary papers to bring him back to Penn sylvania. An Inter-State Lumber Exchange. ISPECIAI. TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.. Bradford, Dec 7. A project is on foot among the hemlock lumber dealers of Penn sylvania and New York to organize a lumber exchange. The first meeting will bo held in this city m January. Tri-State Brevities. The grip is prevalent at Wilcox. A timely fall of snow saved several Titus ville lumbermen from threatened assignment. The mutilated remains of an unknown man were found on the railroad track at Beaver Falls yesterday. B. K. Workman, the alleged murder of William Saunders, a railroad condncror.in Sep. tcmber, wasarreited in Charleston. W. Va. "William Kank, a drunk and disorderly negro of Plulliptburg, was forcibly ejected from a hotel at Osecola, and as he resisted he was mortally wonnded by William Gray, a porter. Gray was arrested. A Costly tittle Freight Wreck. A small-sized freight wreck, in which two freight cars loaded with rails and spikes were badly used up. occurred last night on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Kailroail, near the head of South Fourth street. The cause of the wreck was the parting of the train and coming together again on a down grade. No one was injured. The loss will reach $1,200. BEAD About American dress goods in our "ad" on Bscond page. JOS. HOENE&CO.'S Peon Avenue Stores. Cream Ale Rack Ale Are genuine winter drinks. Oar makes are most appetizing and beneficial. Ieon City Beewinq Company. Telephone 1186. A COLD DAY FOR THEM. The Thermometer Drops at the Sunday Morning Hearings Kate Slater's Trou blesA Runaway Boy In Bard tnck A Forgiving Friend Christmas at Clare luont. Saturday night must have been too warm for whisky and too cold for beer, judging from the small number of penitents at the Police Magistrates' hearings yesterday morning. The thermometer took a tumble during the night, and when the Magistrates took their seats it fell below zero, and the cul prits felt like Arctic explorers without any messmate in the larder. Rained by Her Lover's Murder. Kate Slater, the young woman who was in company with Edward Kraineron the night he was murdered by two colored men on the hill above Tnnty-eighth street a few months ago, is for the second or third time since that sad event a prisoner in Central station, and will go to the workhouse this morning for six months. She was arrested fordrunken ness and disorderly conduct in the Seven teenth ward Saturday night, and given her sentence yesterday by Magistrate Leslie. The girl was in great distressof mind over her long sentence last night. She is a very respectlul and tractable person when sober, and has the reputation of being an excellent worker, but she says she has bad bad luck ever since the nigtit of her lover's murder, and she broods over the terrible scene of that evening until she cannot resist the tempta tion to drown her trouble, at least temporari ly, in the cud of intoxication. Was Wearing the Stolen Coat. Magistrate Gripp dealt ont justice to 23 delinqncnts at the Central station, bat only five got workhouse sentences. George Bindlev, a bov of 15, from New York, ac knowledged that he ran away from home four vears ago. He said he came to Pitts burg six weeks ago, but only last Saturday he was released alter a oU-uays sentence to the workhouse for larceny. He had hardly reached the city on Saturday when met by J. S. McKelvey, who had him rearrested for stealing an overcoat. The boy was wearing the coat at the time, and Mr. McKelvey testi fied that it had been stolen about a month ago. or just before Bindley had been sent to the workhouse. Bindley had no defense to make, and the Magistrate gave him a four months' sentence to the same institution. The six men arrested in the gambling house, 141 Water street, were each'fined ?10 and costs. Paid the Fine and Forgave Him. Magistrate Succop gave four prisoners a hearing at the Thirty-sixth ward station. One case was peculiar. John Gewitz had Andrew Madder arrested Saturday night on the plea that the latter had robbed him of SI 80 and was starting to Germany to enjoy his plunder. At the hearing Gewitz modi fied his statement. He bad not been robbed of S180, but he had lent Madder 81 80, and the latter intended to go to Germany with out repaying him. Madder was fined 55, but as he didn't have it Gerwitz paid the money, and the two men walked out arm-inarm. Will Spend Christmas at the Workhouse. The old Occidental Hotel party appeared before Mayor Wyman again yesterday and each one received a Christmas present ot 30 days' lodging at Claremont. They had de serted the old place on Kivcr avenue, and taken up quarters at 22 Licock street. A disturbance there last night, which awak ened everybody in that square, betraved their whereabouts. Mrs. Painter, the pro prietress Gracie Painter, Harry Painter, Lizzie Butler, a girl named Morrison and George Morrison were the members of the happy party. Each one was sent up for 30 days except Gracie and Harry Painter. The Mayor discharged them. Itakinc; Disorderly Houses. Magistrate Hyndmann disposed of 18 cases at the Nineteenth ward station. Lor enzo Temple, of Homewood, was fined $10 and costs for keeping a disorderly house.and six other Italians who were arrested in his house were fined 5 and costs for visiting a disorderly. Louis and Manuel Williams were fined $10 and costs each lor keeping a disorderly house on Fairfax street. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. John "W. Chalfant went East Saturday evening. B. F. Veach left for New York last evening. George Von Bonnhorst went East last evening. Lotta and her mother are stopping at the Anderson. John Manning and wife, of Youngs town, and J. Bicb, of Bradford, are at the Duquesnc A farewell party for Miss Maggie Drew will be given by Mrs.G. HU1.163 Center avenue, next Thursday. "W. G. Eeynolds, proprietor of the Reynolds House at Kittannlng, is stopping at the Duquesnc J. Irwin Steele, editor of the Ashland Advocate, was registered at the Seventh Avenue yesterday. S. P. Kennedy, commercial agent of the Cotton Belt route, went to New York last evening to assist in arranging the new Texas rates. Iron articles out of Pittsburg will be advanced 3 cents December 15. SHALL SCBAPS OF LOCAL NEWS. Elliott Smith, who was assisted in Pitts burg on his wav Jast on Saturday, desires to thank P. D. Stannard. of Mifflin street, and the other good Pittsburgers who assisted him. The Young Men's Thinking Club, composed of about 200 colored citizens of Allegheny, wil onen a club house at No. 1 Donglass olace on Tuesday nlgnt, Thomas Marshall, Sr., will make an address. The Duqnesne Traction Company has placed a lanre clock with a cast-iron stand on the sidewalk in front of its new car house on Craig street, to bo ued bv couductnis and motormen in running cars when the road is in operation. Ixireka Castle No. 23, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will give an entertainment aud stag reception to about 400 members of the order, at their headquarters, 23 Federal street, Allegheny, to-morrow evening. A fine repast will be a feature. Coroner McDowell and Major Montooth will deliver welcome addresses and a comprehensive musical and literary en tertainment will follow. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured hyShiloh'sCurc. We guarantee it Bold by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market St. Something of interest to all buyers in our "ad" this morning. Jos. Hobn e & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Poisoned by Scrofula Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of their own. Scrofula is mors especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself iu the lymphatics, which are com posed of white tissue; there is a period of foetal life when the whole body consists of white tis sues, and therefore the unborn child is espe cially susceptible to this dreadful disease But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether hered itary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsapanlla, which by its powerful effect upon the blood, ex pels every tiace of the disease and gives to the vital fluid the quality and color of health. If you decide to take Hood's Barsaparilla do not accept any substitute. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druptrists, 51; six for $3. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO- Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar I HOKSFOBJVS ACID PHOSPHATE Imparts Renewed Strength and vigor where there has been exhaustion. Fifty Per Cent Increase the Past Tear 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 supplfed direct. The Ibon City Brewing Company, Telephone 1186. DIED. ALLEN On Saturday, December 6, at 4SS0 a. m.. Charles Lewis, son of Margaret and the late John Allen, injthe 20th year of bis age. Funeral from the residence of bis mother. No. 75 iVashlrjgton aveuue. Thirty-first ward S. S., on Monday, December 8, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family invited to attend. 2 AMMON Suddenly on Friday, December 5, 1S90. ADAM AMMON. aged 65 years. Funeral from his late residence, 123 Sheffield street, Allegheny, on Monday, December 8, at 1:30 F. M. Services at Union Methodist Church, corner Manhattan street and Pennsylvania ave nue, at 2 p. H. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. BENTLICK On Saturday, at 1035 P. Jr., Fbank Bkntlick. aged 36 years. Funeral on Tuesday, December 9, at 2 p. jr., from bis late residence, Martin's alley. Thirty first ward. BISCHOP On Friday evening, December 5, at 11 o'clock. Margakett, wife of John Bis chop, aged 2S years. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. No. 21 Union avenue, Allegheny City, Monday aftebnoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. BLUMBERG On SundayFevening. IRENE Q.. daughter of Dr. A. and F. Blumberg, aged 7 yeats and 6 months. Funeral takes place from the Central Hotel, on Tuesday morNInq. at 10 o'clock. 2 BRAUN Suddenly, on Friday, December 5, 1890, at 10 P. M., at his residence, Shaler town ship, near Evergreen plank road, Conrad Eraun, in his 3th year. Funeral on Monday at 2 p. H., from his late residence, Shaler township, near Evergreen plank road. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. CHADWICK On Saturday, December 6. 1S9Q, at 4:30 a. M., Homes Walker, eldest son of Samuel Chadwick. Funeral services at the residence of his father, Lincoln avenue. East End, on Monday afternoon, December 8, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private at a later hour. DEAN On Sunday. December 7, 1S90. at 11:15 A. M., Captain SAMUEL DEAN, In the 75th year of bis age. Funeral services on Tuesday, 0th Instant, at 220 P. Jr., at the residence of his son-in-law, D. L. Patterson, No. i Franklin street, Alle gheny City. Cincinnati and Louisville papers please copy.) DUNCAN On Sunday, December 7, 1890, at 7 a. m., William M. Duncan, lato of 65 Beach street, Allegheny, aged 69 years and 4 months. Funeral services at H. Samson's Chapel, Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Tuesday, December. 9, at 2 p. jr. Interment private. 2 FARLEY On Sunday, December 7, 1890, at 3:45 P. M., after a lingering illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, WILLIAM FAR LEY, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 30 Tan nelilll street, on Tuesday, December 9, at 3 P.M. GIESEY On Saturday. December 6, 1890, at 4 o'clock p. M.. Bollend Eugene, youngest son of James V. and Margaret T. Giesey, aged 13 months. Funeral on Monday, December 8. 1890, at 2 o'clock p. M., at parents' residence, Edgewood, P. It. R. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GOSHORN On Saturday, December 6. at 420 a.m., Charles B,, son of Robert S. ana Bridget Gosborn, aged 9 years and 7 months. Funeral from his parents' residence, 5912 Penn avenue, E. E., on Monday, December 8, at 220 p. M. Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. HALL On Friday, December 5, 1890, at 1130 p. Jr.. Mary, relict of the lato Richard Hall, in her 03th year. Funeral from her late residence. No. 40 Fed eral street, Allegheny, on Monday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. JOYCE On Saturday. December 6. 1890. at 2:40, Catherine Joyce, mother of James J. Joyce, aged 55 years. Funeral from her residence, 140 Colwell street, on Monday, December 8. at 2 P. M. Re quiem high mass on Thursday morning at 720. KERR On Sunday, December 7. 1890. af 2 A. M., SARAII.wlf e of John Kerr, agea 59 years. Funeral on Monday, December 8, 1890. at 2 p. M., from husband's residence, 205 Nineteenth avenue, Homestead, Pa. KING On December 8. 1890, at 12:30, Charles King, aged 84 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 229 Ella street. Sixteenth Ward, on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment private later. LOOM1S On Sabbath morning. December 7, 1890, at 1120 o'clock, Robert C. Loomis, aged 85 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 419 South Hiland avenue, on Wednesday at 2 P. M December 9, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 LUTZ On Saturday morning at 120 o'clock, December 6. 1890, GERTRUDE C, wife of John B. Lutz, aged 63 years. . Funeral from her late residence. 2721 Carson street, on Monday afternoon at 120 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 J1ILLER On Sunday, December7,at3A.M.. at the family residence, 6346 Penn avenue, 11 akiiy Adam, son of Ferdinand and Anna C. Miller, in bis 10th year. Funeral services Monday, December 8, at 3 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MILLER-On Saturday, December 6. at 320 p. m.. .Matthew Wallace Miller, in his 60th year. j Funeral services Monday. December 8, at 10 A. M., at the residence of bis brother, R. C. Miller, corner Madison and Church avenues, Allegheny. Pa. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Interment private. McHUGH On Saturday, December G. 1890.. at 1 p. M., James McHuoir, aged 31 years. Funeral from bis late residence. Island ave nue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. RICHARDS On Sunday, December 7, at 2 p. M., Mary L. Richards, in the 79th year or her age, at the residence of her grandson, Lutellas Richards, 36 Poplar alley, city. Funeral services will be held at residence Tuesday, December 9, at '2 P. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. Uniontown. Pa., and Cincinnati papers please copy. 2 SULLIVAN On Sunday. December 7. 1890. at 3 A. M., John, infant son of Edward J. and Marion Sullivan, nee Ohio, aged 5 months. Funeral to-day from parents' residence, Hatfield street, near Forty-seventh street, at 2 p. m. Friends of family respectfully invited to attend. WALLACE At the residence of his mother. No. 610 Second avenue, on Saturday, Decem ber 6, 1S9Q, at 12 P. M., CHARLES HENRY WAL LACE, in his 25th year. Funeral from his mother's residence, on Monday. December 8, 1890, at 8 o'clock A.M. Services at St, Agnes' Church, Fifth avenue, Sobo, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. WATTERSON On Friday, December 5, 1890, at 10:15 P. M., Annie Mob an Watterson. wife of George V. Watterson, at residence, 4105 Penn avenue. Funeral, with requiem high mass, at St. Mary's Church, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim..) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-uwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MUItDOCM, Ti( SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. no20-MWP OUR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Consist of. holly, moss, lycopodium and laurel wreathing, mistletoe, Norway spruce trees for churches and homes; fresh .flowers. Canary seeas, cages, gold Hsh. tropical plants. Order early. Telenhono 239. JOHNR. &A. MURDOCH, 60S SMITHFIELD ST. des-MWi1 -pKPKESEJSTKD IK PITTSBURG IN loCl ASSET . . $9j071,69633. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. Ja20-s2-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLIDAY OPENING -AT- SHEAFER & LLOYD'S, JEWELEES, Successors to Wattles A. Sheafer. The LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORT MENT OF HOLIDAY GIFTS ever displayed in Pittsburg. It will pay you to call and see them, whether you wish to purchase or not. COME EARLY. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. dea-MWr At LATIMER'S Best of All ! Biggest of All ! IS OTJB HOLIDAY BARGAIN SALE! Suitable Holiday Presents Ladies' Wraps, Ladies' Underwear, Colored Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Infants' Longr and Short Coats, Hosiery and Gloves, Carpets and Curtains, In fact, everything carried by a modern Dry Goods and Carpet House. There is no advance in prices here. Tatimer's ALLEGHENY, PA. de3orwr THOUSANDS 9 hlfft -ron- Our assortment far ahead of any heretofore offered, aud 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 tbe assortment of patterns is unbroken. Competent salesmen and sales ladies to wait on yoo. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. dc5 PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait SB 50; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, S3 and t2 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. Oc8-82-HWTfSU LID! PET mrrriL &More of "Laird's Shoes" are worn in and about Pittsburg than any other make. This statement we can prove. And why LAIRD'S SHOES ARE THE BEST! LAIRD'S STYLES ARE THE LATEST! LAIRD'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! Laird's Shoes are perfect fitting, neat and tastily constructed, always flexible and comfortable. 'hese points not only apply to finer grades, but are carried out in our medium and heavy goods as well. If you wish a handsome pair of HOLIDAY SLIPPERS At GOc, 65c, 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, all the newest patterns. LADIES' OR GENTS' FINE SHOES At $2, $3, $4, $5 and $6. We have an immense stock in all grades. OUR BOYS', YOUTHS AND MISSES' SHOES At $1, $1 25, $1 50, $2 and $2 50 are celebrated for style and good wear. OUR BOSTON AND BAY STATE RUBBERS AND GUM BOOTS are absolutely'thc best. WE BUY FOR CASH. WE SELL FOR CASH. OZLSTIEJ PEIOE OUSTEr"- w 406-408-410 Market Street. il M WHOLESALE STORE 515 WOOD STREET. Dealers supplied promptly at Easter 71 wholesale prices. No advance in prices Jrom December J. NEW ADVERTISEMENT). Ten to Thirty Dollars. To-day is Overcoat day. Every shade. Every design. Every good kind. Every new kink in the making is here. Ten dollars buys the every day solid wearer. A little more $12 and $15 and on up to $20, and you will get beauties. The full range in price is $10 to $45. Extra luxurious, $45. Men's Suits, $12, $14, $16, $18, $20, $25. In every in stance worth $3 to $5 more. Boys' and Children's De partment (second floor) filled with elegant clothing, Reefers, Ulsters, Cape Coats and Double-breasted Sack Suits. Our clothing are pictures of beauty and full of value. Fit is perfect. No use having goods made to order. (This is a little against ourselves, for we make to measure.) We're on the customer's side to save his money every time. -00- Wanamaker 8c Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. deS-D BA.MUEL K. Baldwin. Joun s. Graham Don't buy until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hote', restaurant and family use. Sola by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty StPittsburff.Pa., Bole Apents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 60.000 in use. jyll-23-MWT Protect Your Moras. Horseshoeingbc lmcamoit Import ant operation, v. is necessary that all shoers should un derstand tbe con-j strnctlon ana ait- eases or the root. The want oil knovrledee a n dt sklllofslioelnror-l ten generate many diseases, such as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, which are Terr annoy In c. Attention irlvcn ro&d. track and Interfering horses. I also manufacture a HOOlf OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep horses1 lectin good conaltion. Andrew Pafenbach. ualO-53-MVfF $2 or $2 50 we can show you LAIRD, Stores New Retail, 433 Wood St. deS-xwrsn ,' BLsA wmu' u w RicoSwDS3tnWiewDl 1 U AiarXPTES. H ui! rsMiih. i ijy NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. THIS MORNING, One Hundred Patterns LADIES' SUITINGS, CO to Si inches wide, American, Scotch and English Goods, 6, 6 and 7 yards in a pattern. Prices ! That's what will do the business, and do it quickly we determined that it's 15 a pit tern. Paris Astrakhan Plaids For complete costumes never were so desir able as this season. A Tery choice and de sirable lot that were cabled for so on sale this morning. 48 INCHES WIDE, $2 A YAKD. The best of the season. And other new Astrakhan and Camel's Hair Suiting Plaids, ?1, 1 25 and $1 50. You'll say when yon see them that we con clnde everybody don't want "marked down" goods although these PLAIDS Are less by 25 cents a yard than like goods are sold elsewhere to the best of our knowl edge and belief and we believe we are rignt. Another thing we are right abont is a large lot BLACK SERGE SILKS, All PURE SILK, with Pin dots; soit and elegant (or House Dresses or Tea Gowns 60 cents a yard. No woman in this com munity but what will see at a glance that this is only about half price. We bought tbem last week from a party that was de termined to sell their reasons we don't know. TO-DAY, Alaska Seal Jackets, $125 EACH, That were bought for cash less than raiua; we mark a small profit; and yon can come and see for yourself a chance to save $25 or $50 on a seal. ALASKA Seal Jackets and Goats THE BEST, $150 TO $250. Cloak Room Will offer this morning Extra Bargains Ladies' and Chil dren's, Jackets and Wraps, Furs and Fur Capes, In choice medium and fine goods, that oar CLOAK BUYER spent all last week in NEW YORK Picking up for cash on a close money mar ket, that will bring lots ot business to" these CLOAK ROOMS. Nice goods, well made, latest style gar ments is what they are no other kind. Are bargains at any price, when you can get good ones for so little money. OUR 1890 CHRISTMAS EXPOSITION The best, the most extensive we have ever held. USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL Upstairs and Down. , PRICES! "We take special care to mark them enough less to make i TELL I Come, look don't buy unless you wish. If yon do, yon'll save money. Boggs&Buhl ALLEGHENY. deSB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONLY ONE CHANCE LIKE THIS THIS WINTER m It will pay any man in this city who has any thoughts of buying an Ulster or Cape Overcoat this season to take advantage of this offer. We shall not make another like it this winter, and the garments we now sac rifice on won't last long. Come quick if you want any of these. VI Vr I ylrT V WV I r 4i, 7 V' : itll Y'-'i J), i ,"','iW fjfcr m ft. m ll ' R Awl LJ'a; : Lil vy w Jit t i 2 i? i i I jjjj MORE PRESENTS THIS WEEK! We had intended that the first lot of thefPowderly books should be all that we would give. But the public seemed so desirous of obtaining them and they went so quickly that, upon request of many of our regu lar patrons, we secured another lot of 5,000 copies, and the great book, by the author named, entitled "THIRTY YEARS OF LABOR," a hand-, some book of 800 pages, can be had all this week with every purchase or $15 in Men's Clothing. k Here, Eon. All this coming week we are going to give you a large, substantial Ex press Wagon. This is a wagon that, with any kind of care,will last you for a year. A strong, large, wagon, and it goes free with every sale of $5 in our Boys Department GUSKY'S PRACTICAL HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR CASH OR Odd Chairs, Sofas, Sideboards, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Hat Hacks, Book Cases, KEECH'S, 923, 925 AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! Tbls and next week wo will sell Sealskin Garments at tbe following figures: EXCELIiENT VALUE! Bust mensnre about the average 25-lucb Jackets. S123; wnrth J1T5 and S200. 27-lncli J.ickets. S14U: worth KM). Also a few Lone Sacques at prices which cannot be approached two weeks hence. We will also sell some flue Seal Wraps atS75' and $100: prices below tbelr original cost to us. Astrakhan Capes, S10. (12 and 515. Alaska Sable (or .Marten). S30, $33 and $10. Sealskin Capes, $50 and $75. PAULSON BROS., 441 "WOOD ST. ,N. B. Small animal heads lor bat Ornaments. atd-o E'SA DOS'T MISS IT. Now we are going to give you what we will call not the chance of a lifetime, but certainly the chance of this winter to pro vide yourself with an Overcoat. To-day we will give you the choice of any Ulster or Cape Overcoat in our entire stock at $15! $15! $15! This is an absolute offer of any garment of this description in the house without regard to its previous value or price. In the lot are many coats that we have been selling for S20, 825 AND $30. Not a single garment has been laid away or taken out of the stock as, "we regret to say, is sometimes the case when such offers are made by some firms. Come in and select any coat of this description that suits you, and $15 pays for it, no matter what it is marked. About a year ago we made a similar offer, and, after a few days, people came round expecting to find them still here. They were disappointed, of course. Such snaps don't lay around loose waiting for takers; they are grabbed quickly. Don't get left this year. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. ON CREDIT. Chinaware, Queensware, Crockery, Bric-a-Brac, Bugs, Clothing, Cloaks. 927 PENN AVE. SNAP feLGUSKY'SBaV deS-MWF Pffl GD ODS. Manicure Sets from $1 to $5 85. Toilet Sets from $1 60 to $12. "Work Boxes lrom 75c to $5 60. Shaving Sets from 51 45 to $3 75. Smoking Sets from $1 25 to $4 88. Collar and Cuff Boxes from $1 25 to 83 8$ Glove Boxes from 81 50 to $2 50. Handkerchief Boxes from $1 38 to $5. Jewel Boxes from J2 25 to J4 25. Autograph Albums from 10c to $2 25. Photograph Albums from $1 25 to $7 25, Paper and Envelopes, in boxes, from 45a to $5. Odor Cases, 51 45. Triplicate Mirrors from J4 88 to 823 50. Shoe Sets from 85c to 52 75. Infanta' Sets from 51 75 to 54 GO. Fleishman & Co., . 504, 506 and 508 Market St. r..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers