' s 5 i
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,? . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25,- 18.90.
AN UNHAPPY WIFE.
The Search of a Pittshurg Woman
for Her Hunaway Husband.
HE IS LOCATED DOWN IN ALABAMA,
But His Trunk. With Her Belongings, is
Found in Cleveland.
A CASE OF DISFUTLD POSSESSION
rSrECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
CLnvELAKD, Dec 24. As the tram from
Pitwbure steamed into the Union depot
Tuesday morning, a little woman, closely
veiled, was noticed standing on the platform
of one of the rear coaches, waiting impa
tiently for the train to stop. She was the
first person to alight,, and she immediately
hurried through the Rates to the ladies'
waiting room, where she was joined a few
"moments later by Depot Detective Sprosty.
After a short conversation the pair walked
tip Bank street to the Lake Shore House,
where the woman was found later on by your
correspondent.
It was learned that her name is Eosa
Bullis, and her home is in Pittsburz. She
formed the acquaintance of Harold C. Bullis,
a voune electrical expert, a year or more
ago, and April 7, this year, she joined him
in this citv, and they were married by Eev.
Mr. Luti, a Methodist minister. The
couple went from here t Detroit, where they
lived happily until last Fourth of Jrly, when
Itosawenttb visit her parents in Pittshurc
She tarried at her former home about four
weeks, which did not seem to suit lierloYinc
Benedict, and when the returned to Detroit
he had lelt, ana she was again forced to return
to her mamma.
Since that time the youne wife has been
unable to cet any tidings of her runaway hus
band until a few days ago, when she heard that
he was at a little town in Alabama. She also
received infurniatiou to the effect that Mr.
Bullis had been in this city and left three large
trunks containing several articles of clothing
and trinkets belonging to her at a hotel here.
She at once communicated with the local de
tectives nnd the latter discovered the trunks at
the Lake Shore House a day or two ago.
Just before the woman arrived here this
morning the proprietor of the hotel received a
letter lrom her husband, with 25 inclosed to
pay the storage on the trunks and other ex
penses, with a request to forward the trunks
at once. Detective Snrostv ordered the hotel
ii.an to hole the trunks. The latter, however,
reluses to let the woman have them. He
threatens to replevin them. Mrs. Bullis claims
to be very well connected in Pittsburg. Bullis
is well known in Cleveland, and has an ex
cellent reputation amonc the electrician.
Rosa left here for her home this evening,
but threatens to return in a day or two and be
gin proceedings. She claims to have a number
of valuables in the trunks.
KILLED AT A CfiOSSINQ.
While "Waiting for One Train to Pass He Is
Struck by Another.
FECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUE DI6FATCH.1
.Netakk, O., Dec 21. To-day Allen Green,
aged 70. was standing on the railroad crossing
at Third street, waiting for a train to pass,
when the east bound Panhandle freight
engine struck bim, knocking him under the
wheels. His left log was crushed and liis left
arm mangled, and ho had a great hole cut In
his forehead.
He begged that bis crushed limbs be not
taken off, but the doctors amputated them.
Green died from his injuries to-night.
EVEEY BONE IS CRUSHED.
Horrible Death of a Steubenvillo Man by
Being Drawn Into a Mill.
'BrECIAt TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCIM
Steubesvuxe. Dec 21. Levin Jackson, of
this place, met with a terrible death to-day.
He was tending a crusher at Nicholson's brick
works. A stone in tbo clay clogged tho
crusher, and instead of stopping the engine he
reached in to get the stone out while the mill
was revolving and fell.
The revolving pan carried him under tbo im
mense wheels that grind tl clay, and In an in
stant he was dead, every bone in 111- body being
crushed. He has onlv been married a short
time, and his wife is almost heart-broken,
WILL GO OUT OK BAH.
It is Humored That Murderer Myers "Will
Go Tree To-Day.
;SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIRPATCH.l
McKeespokt. Dec 2L It is reported to-day
that two of the most prominent and wealthy
citizens of this place have refused to bail Ed
ward Myers, under sentence for the killing of
hiaunr. Miss Douglass.
There is another report to-night, however,
that the necessary bondsmen have been se
cured owing to Slers putting un bis real
elate. It is also said that the J2U.O0O bail is
now all in. and that Myers will be released to
morrow, Christmas Day.
AN ABSCONDING FIEEKAN.
lie Departs for Unknown ltcgions 'With His
Comrades' Salaries,
TFrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DIsrATCH.l
Findlay, Dec 21. The foreman ot the
2sorthsido engine house, Samuel Burke, has
left the city, and, it is alleged, lie took with him
the salaries of the men under him, which he
Crew from the city treasury this morning.
Bnrke is about 15 vears of age. and leaves a
wife and five clnMn-n in this city in poor cir
cumstance Officers are in pursuit o the ab
sconding hrenian.
ONE FINED, THE OTHER HELD.
Two Roughs Tried for Attempted Train
Itobbcry at "Washington.
ISrEPlAL TELEOUAJi TO THE DISrATCn.1
Washington; Pa Dec 21 At the trial
held here yesterday of Marshal and Hebron,
the two roughs who endeavored to gain control
of a freisht train on the Panhandle railroad
last week, and used revolvers as a means of
bringing tho crew to time. Hebron was fined
i 5 and costs, and Marshal will answer for his
conduct at the next term of court.
BTJENED WITH. HIS HOUSE.
An Old Man tiling Alone Meets n, norrihlo
Death.
-rcIAL TELEGRAM TO TDK ni8FATCIT.l
Johnstown. Dec 21. Peter Elmer was
burned to death at his home in Wilmore at an
early hour this morning.
The old gentleman lived alone and in some
manner the bouse caught Are and was de
etroed, he perishing in the flames. He was 65
years of age
Found Dead With Wounds. .
JEPEClAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISrATCIM
Scottdale. Dec 2JL The dead body of Bar
nett O'Laugblin, an employe of the Worrell
works, was found last evening. He had been
in town with some companions, and some
people think ho had trouble with them and rot
the worst of it. A full investigation is being
made
A Deaf Mute Turns Maniac
rtr-ECtAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.-
Canton, Dec. 21. Herman Koch, a deaf
mute, became insane to-day and attacked the
members of his familv with a butcher knife.
He was captured after a hard struggle; and
sent to jail. Ho will be sent to Europe for
treatment.
Tri-State Tlrevlties.
La grippe is epidemic at Ridgeway.
John Wilson, held for murder at Belle
fonte, broke jail Tuesday night.
A Canton man. G. V. Dillman, fell upon an
icy sidewalk and fractured his skull.
The White Electric Company intends to
build a new double-track electric railroad in
McKeesport.
The house of Assemblyman-elect Robert
Sterling, in Beaver, was raided by burglars
Tuesday night,
The Butler Salt Manufacturing Company
and Chemical Works will increase its indebted
ness to 160,000 to improve its plant,
William Stbaueseb, one of the worst
criminals in the Lycoming County Jail, who
was awaiting trial for burglary, escaped Tues
day. The very best present to take home
Clirittmas Eve a good, black silk. Don't
fail to see our superb collection oi tbit fabric
jo all weaves, from the cheapest to the best
made; several dress lengths at 25 per cent
under value. Htjgtjs & Hacke,
TXSSU
A NEW EDUCATIONAL PLAN.
Tho Chicago University May Establish
Many Outlying Branches.
CHICAGO. Dec 21. It has been known for
some time that Dr. Harper. President of tho
new Baptist University, to be located in this
city, had made a rather startling educational
proposition to the trustees. The nature of it
was not known until to-day, when Rev. Dr.
Goodspecd, one of the trustees, outlined it. Dr.
Goodspeed says: "The plan of Dr. Harper is
one for college extension. It is proposed to
bring the higher education within reach of the
common people, and to do so it will bo the pur
pose of the now univertity to operate tnrouga
a system,of branch schools or acadomies, scat
teied through the country. This plan has ben
generally misunderstood. These branches will
be nothing more than preparatory schools, with
no power of conferring diplomas or degrees.
All of these branches will, however, be under
the supervision of the central institution. Our
great object will be not so much to graduate as
to educate, aud we hope to accomplish the
greatest good by bringing tho means of higher
education within reach of the poorer classes.
"The plan, as I understand it, is not pat
terned after any other now in existence, but
is original with Dr. Harper.
"But that portion of Dr. Harper s plan which
impresses me most favorably Is that which
dispenses with a regular curriculum and gives
the brighter students the privilege of complet
ing their college course and receiving their full
complement of degrees and honors in less
time than the mediocre can accomplish this.
Students will be given the full benefit of their
own energy in this direction, and may com
plete the work in a short or long term, as their
circumstances or ambitions may direct. The
plan of organization will doubtless be adopted
at the next meeting of the board."
' CHRISTMAS GHOST DANCE.
The Territory Indians "Will Have a Good
Time To-Day.
Guthrie. Okla.. Dec 21 Cloud. Hatch-E-Sbee
and Running Deer, known as General
Grant, were in this city to-day. They came for
the purpose of inviting some of their friends
and their legal adviser. W. P. Thompson, to
meet them nine miles east of this city, to par
ticipate in the ghost dance
The Iowas are entertaining many Indians
from neighboring tribes, namely, tbeKicka
poos, Ottoes. Sacs and Foxes. There also are
representatives from the Cheyennes.Arapahoes,
Creeks and two messengers from the Sioux.
The white visitors will do all in their power to
allay, so far as possible, the Messiah craze. It
is believed that they will have very little diffi
culty, as most of these tribes are friendly aud
of a civilized nature The dance will commence
on Christmas dav nine miles east of Guthrie.
The Territory Indians, however, are engaging
in it simply as a commemoration of the birth
of the Christ.
BAILB0AD SWITCHMEH'S WAGES.
Details of the Agreement Reached "With the
Men at Chicago.
Chicago. Dec 21 Grand Master Sweeney,
of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association,
has sanctioned the agreement entered into by
the managers and switchmen of the Rock
Island, the Illinois Central, the Chicago and
Northwestern, and the Milwaukee aud St. Paul
railroads.
By the terms of the agreement, Chicago
wages are to be paid at all large centers, and $5
less at Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Des Moines,
Dnlnth, St. Joseph, and such points. At
Omaha. St. Paul, Milwaukee. Minneapolis and
Kansas City, the pay will be 65 a month for
day helpers, and S70 for night helpers, and S75
for night foremen with a second-class schedule
5 less.
A LABGE SHOBTAGE LEFT.
Friends of an Absconding Agent Had to
Tay S-2,400 for Hire.
san Francisco, Dec 21 Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s officials havo discovered that J. C. Scott,
agentof the company at Porterville Cal has
left that place, being short iu bis accounts
about $2,400.
The company becamo aware of the shortage
some time ago. but Scott promised to refund
tbo money. However, he left Porterville last
Sunday, and his business partner aud his rela
tives have made good the deficiency.
SET FIBE TO HIS CELL
An Intoxicated Prisoner's Carelessness Costs
Him His Life.
Dcbcque, IA.. Dec. 21. Dan Brannan, a
blacksmith in jail at Emmettsburg for intoxi
cation, set fire to the bedding last night while
lighting his pipe The jail was considerably
damaged. - -
When Brannan was reached he was conscious,
but dropped into an epileptic fit and expired.
He was horribly burned.
AN OFEBA HOUSE IN ASHES.
Many Residences and Business Houses Also
Uurned Down.
IiYons, IA., Dec 21 Hopkins' Opera House
was destroyed by fire this morning, and several
residences and business places were badly dam
aged. The aggregate loss is quite heavy. Tho Opera
House was a frame building.
A NEW STOCK CENTER,
Stock Yards Costing Half .-. Million for
Dubuque, Iowa.
Minneapolis, Dec 21 Stock yards costing
SoOO.000 are to be built at Dubuque, la.
The company has just been formed. It will
be followed bv a packing bouse, which will be
operated by Chicagoans. ,
May Xot Elect Their Own Chiefs.
Ottawa, Dec 21 The Dominion Govern
ment lias declined to grant the request of the
Ottawa and Quebec Indians to revert to the old
system of electing their own chiefs, on the
ground that the Indian advancement act gives
perfect satisfaction.
Forged a Name to a Postal Note.
United States Marshal Harrah last night
lodged a colored man named Robert Clarke,
alius Humphrey, of McKoan county, in the
jail in this city, charged with forging th name
ot Francis Brooks to a postal noie for SL
A Photograph Gallery Open To-Day.
Anfrecht's Elite Gallery, 51G Market
street, Pittsburg, will be" open all day
Xmas. Mr. Aufrecht will personally ma.
nipulate the camera himself. Elevator run
ning. Blankets Slightly soiled; three quali
ties, about 30 pairs in all, were fG CO,
S8 00 and 59 00; reduced to ?5 00, $G 00 and
$7 00 to close Hugds & Hacke.
TTSSU
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kesldence.
William n. Martin Pittsburg
Lizzie B. Johns -Pittsburg
Joseph Steoh. Allegheny
Caroline Zlmpfer Allegheny
John a Phillips Pittsburg
Artie V. Lambert Mlncrsvllle
A-dolph Heim Allegheny
Lizzie Wagner Allegheny
Thomas B. bkldmore McDonald
Alice Reynolds Collier township
lSUPERIORi
& M tiki f 1
1 yHuil
The Official Reports of the
United States Government, - - 1889,
Canadian Government, - - 1889,
New Jersey Commission, - - 1889,
Ohio Food Commission, - - 1887,
prove that Cleveland's is
THE STRONGEST
of all the pure cream of tartar
baking powders.
Ammonia or alum powders, whatever their
strength, should be avoided, as Injurious,
Wesley Miller '. Mifflin township
Kulh Wilds Dravosburg
David Kobinson Pittsburg
MattleChurchham Pittsburg
B. O. Miller ... Johnstown
Lizzie Leinmon Westmoreland county
John tV. Thompson Pittsburg
JLlizabeth Hawkins Edgewood
Joseph Becker Jefferson township
Martha J. Morgan Jefferson towntblp
James Dixon. Allegheny
Mary Circle Allegheny
John C. Jones .".Forward township
Itebecca J. Bowen Forward township
Milton Forsythe T. Sharpsburg
MlunieLcwis. Etna borough
William II. Wilson Pittsburg
Jennie W. McAllister '. Pittsburg
William Hartfleld Plttshnrg
Nellie Flmr. .....".";;"!"..." Pittsburg
Peter McKee Pittsburg
Llizle McKcuue Pittsburg
Thomas A. Braukley Etna borough
Louise Uarrad Pittsburg
F. M. Cain Clinton, Pa.
Louise Matchett Clinton, la.
H. U. Haskell Allegheny
Etta J. flitter , Allegheny
A. W. Downing Pittsburg
Sarah J. Winn..."..."....". Pittsburg
J. lieorge Ondarlck Bra332J5
Mary Aiiksovlck Braddock
Frank lialgan Fayette county
Anna Bingley Fayette county
Matthew Hume Pittsburg
fcarah Jones Pittsburg
L. Z. Houston : West St. Clair township
Lottie II. Frazalrt Washington county
William Biddle Elizabeth
Barbara Kankln Elizabeth
Jacob I'. Klein Uennison, O.
EmmaL. Miller Uennison. O.
Levi Sedrton Scott Haven, Pa.
Lucy K. Hellier Blythesdale, Pa.
William E. Lvtle Elizabeth, Pa.
AlllcM. Savder coal Center. Pa.
Michael McNally PltUbnrg
Alice Farrell..... Pittsburg
Francis I,odman Homestead
KllzaJ. Lewis Mifflin township
Thomas Knox Pittsburg
Ellen Gettes , Pittsburg
Anson Ailes California, Pa.
Lizzie W. Lytie Elizabeth
Daniel Young Semnle Station
Lizzie C'ummlngs McDonald's
Homer Keilly Allegheny
Annie Bolden Allegheny
Herman Kamprad Lower SU Clair township
Eliza Tetzer LowcrSt. Clair township
James J. Heed Allegheny
Anna Marv Peters Allegheny
T. E. Barton .Pittsburg
Sarah E. Uravatty Butter county
EdgarS. Brown Pittsburg
Chanotte M. Jones PIttsbura
Ihoinas Gooch McKeesport
Maria Mood McKeesport
John A. Hook Tarentum
Bessie Sims . Tarentum
Maurice J. English Pittsburg
Cora L. McKenry Pittsburg
John McCrea Ohio township
laaKitchey .: Ohio town shin
-eorge Kankln Wllkinsburg
Katie Inches Allegheny
George Townsend Armstrong county
Eva Lockland Armstrong county
William J. McDade ...Verona
Nellie Fisher Pittsburg
Fred J. Auburn Wildwood
Lenna Waterman Wildwood
William Ford Pittsburg
Mary Dyer Pittsburg
Martin Hansen Jeannette
Annie Gunlher Pittsburg
Alexander Cunningham Turtle creek
Lizzie McCully Turtle creek
William H. H. Lacy Natrona
Emilia Bryan Tarentum
William J. Estep Duquesne
Catherine McCory Duquesne
G. P.Trnxall New Stanton
Mollle M. Smith Braddock
George Kleinhaus Pittsburg
Jeunle Uardley Pittsburg
Edward A. Collett Pittsburg
barab Webb...., Pittsburg
Henry Vugas Pittsburg
Mary Ann Endres Pittsburg
Jacob Ortman Pittsburg
Minnie Kobeson Pittsburg
James G. Sears Pittsburg
Amelia Horning Pittsburg
MAJtKEED.
KEISUMGER-BERINGER On Tuesday,
December 23, 1890, by the Kev Dr. Robinson, at
the residence of her father, C. Beringer, Esq,,
Laurel station. Miss Claba E. Beringer to
Mr. Chaules Reisingek.
WELLER-MoCRACKEN-On August 12,
1890, by tho Rev. J. T. Gibson, Mr. Lincoln
VELLER,of Hyndman, Fa., and Miss Anna
McCbacken, ot Etna, Pa.
DEED.
BROWN Tuesday. December 23. at 2 o'clock
P. 3i.. Chables Homer, second son of Homer
and Eleanor Brown, aged 7 years.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
535 Beatty street, Wednesday, December 24,
at 1 o'clock P. ST. Interment private. 2
DAVIS On Wednesdav.December 21 189U. at
11 A. it.. Edmund Wilkins. son of Alferd M.
ana JennleJi Davis, aged 6 months" . ,
-"Funeral services at parents residence. Forty
sixth street, FrTday, December 26, at 2 p. M.
Interment private later.
HIPPELY On Wednesday. December 2f,
1890, at 3 P. MM Mary, wife of Isaac Hippely,
aged 46 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 314 Spring
Garden avenue, Friday at 10 A M. Interment
private.
Erio papers please copy.
KELLEY At her residence. No. 27 High
street, Sabaii Kelley, in the 83th year of her
age.
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
LINEY On Tuesday. December 23, 1890, at
305 r. JL, Jane, wife of Patrick Liney, in her
52d year.
Funeral from her late residence, 727 Forbes
street, on Friday, December 26, at 830 A M.
sharp. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
MAFFETT At 1731 Wharton street. South
side., on Wodnesday. December -1, 1890, Mrs.
Jane Mafpett, aged 60 yearsT
Funeral on Friday, December 26, at New
Castle, Pa.
MASON On Wednesday, December 21. 1890,
at U P. M., Weldin Swope, eldest son of H.
Lee and Myra J. Mason, in the 2Sth year of his
age.
Notice of funeral later.
MOTTS On Tuesday. December 23, at 3 P.
m., Lizzie A., wife of Henry Motts, in her 43d
year.
Funeral on Thursday, December 25, 1890. at
l&O P. si., from her late residence. 151 Spring
alley. Pittsburg. Friends ot the family' aro
respectfully invited to attend.
PERRY At Banksville, Pa., December 21,
1S90, Richard, son of George and Isabella
Perry, aged 17 years 5 months and 21 days.
He's gone, the spotless soul has gone
Triumphant to his place above;
The prison walls are broken down.
The angles speed his swift remove.
And shouting on their wings, he flys
And gains his rest in paradise. .
Funeral services will be held at the parents'
residence, BanksviUe, Friday, December 26.
PRIDDY On December 24, 1890, Winni
Fred Priddy, in the 21st year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. McICee'a
Rocks, Pa., on Friday, December 26, at 2 p.
M. Friends ot, the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. '
QUILL On Tuesday) December 23. 1890. at
5:15 P. M., CEClLlA.youngest daughter of John
and Mary Quill, aged 2 years, 10 months and
8 days.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of her parents, corner Camegie avenue
and Fifty-fourth street, on Christmas. De
cember 25, 1890, at 10 -A M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SAMPLE On Tuesday. December 23, at
11:10 p. m., John a Sample, oldest son of
Mary A and the late 'James G. Sampleaged 46
years. Member of Sixty-first Regiment Penu
sylvanla Volunteers, Co. E First Battalion
Pennsylvania Cavalry First Battalion Light
Artillery and Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania
Heavy Artillery.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence of his sister, Mrs. M. D.
Monlger, 49 Page street. Soldiers and friends
of the family respectfully invited to attend.
SNYDER On Tuesday, DecemDer 23, 1890
at 1230 p. m.. Clem Snyder, husband of Lena
Snyder, aged 45 years 3 months.
Funeral trom his late residence, 22 Island
avenue. Ninth ward, Allegheny, on Thurs
day. December 25. at 2 p. m. Friends of the
family and Allegheny Turnverein are 'respect
lnlly invited to attend. Carriages will leave
Peppert & Son's, 32 North street, at 1 P. M. 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD &BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
96 and 88 second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, li. Carriages for
operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication.
my6-90TTS
R
EPKESENTEK IN P1TTSBUKU IN lau"
ASSETS . . I9JB71.C968S.
Insurance Co. of North America,
.k2 djnsted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. iaSiSs-D
WE .AU. V56
, WW WB"-Tfifi
Bakin
ftWCft
RESTSMCSTHai7rHfIUti
iLiLtvPV M fl
NEW ADVKHTISEMENTS.
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS
IN OUR
Holiday Bazaar!
To insure a
'rriirl'. fl,S-
posalof the
remaining
articles in
our Holiday
Bazaar we are giving to-day
33 Per Cent Off
From all Pottery (excepting
the Rookwood), and includ
ing all the beautiful shapes
and decorations in the new
Taizon ware of Japan.
20 Per Cent Off
From our large assortment of
Bamboo and Punjab wares,
consisting of Parlor Cabinets,
Screens, Easels, Tables, Maga
zine Stands, etc.
15 Per Cent Off
From Ladies' Writing Desks,
Music Stands.Shaving Stands,
Parlor Cabinets, in all woods,
Children's Rockers and High
Table Chairs and Bric-a-Brac
generally.
Now is the House
furnishers' golden op
portunity. lllll
u
33 FIFTH AVE.
de25-TThs
Beautiful Holiday Presents
-AT-
'$
ADD MUSIC AND HARMONY TO YOUR
. CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS,
(Anything Musical is always Acceptable.)
We have arranged our stock with special
care for
GIFT PURPOSES.
VIOLINS. & p
GUTTAES. Sfc&SOT0 and
BANJOS, uarf50' S7- !1 apd
MANDOLINS, fp15.""1
R'TrRTM3.Q Beautiful boxes and sets
CLXVJJLNUO. from 40 cents to $3.
nnPTMRlTS W 2. 15- & S2S, and
JJXiViIhXO. up to S7o. Beautiful
presents for your children lor homo use
and for Church or Sabbath School.
FLUTES. Ho83, 510, and up t0
CLAEIONETS. SaWS
DRUMS. e -
13 A rPZ-VrvTC! Beautiful presents for your
D-CV. X WJJI O. choir leader SI to $10.
BANJORETS. ggIS
thine; for your lady friends $10 to $20.
Don't fail to see these instrument.
BOXES AND OASES SLS
for Violins, Guitars, etc., in Baize, Wood,
Leather and Fancy Designs.
SWISS MUSIC BOXES.
Headquarters for these magnificent (rifts
in every imaginable ae9tsn,trom 50 cents to
$300. No more elegant gift can be bought.
ALSO an endless variety of everything musi
cal .Mouth Orsrans, Harmonicas, Harps,
Autoharps, Bows, Music .Rolls and Caes,
Accordcons, Song Folios, Clappers,
Flageoletts, Castenets, Tambonnes,
Xylophones too numerous to mention.
But come and select and we will deliver
day before Christmas.
PTA"WnQ The alatchless DECKER
I rYJNVJO. BROS..ThePerfectKNABE
fc CO., The Powerful and Artistic FISH
ER, ESTEY. STERLING, NEW ENG
LAND, and others.
HPfl A "NTS! ESTEY.STORY&CLARK,
VJWJ.4iJ.NQ.CLOaGH & warren!
FARRAND & VOTEY, PARLORl
CHAPEL and GRAND EIPE ORGAN,
surpassing in variety anything ever offered
in this market, ranging from 450,to $10,600'
Pianos from $200 to $1,000.
OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Suitable monthly or quarterly payments may
be had. All our gooas are old favorites with
the musical public, not new, unknown or
stencil goods. AU'our goods can be relied upon
as the best the world produces in their class.
(Tho fine small goods are our own special im
portations.) Come now while stock is fall.
Slake your selection and we will pack It away
carefully for delivery day before Christmas.
, Open Each Evening Now Until 9 P. M, at
HAMILTON'S
Mammoth Music House.
qi AND 95 FIFTH AV.
de6-52-TTS
JAS. 1TNM. & BRO
BOILERS, PLATE AND 8HEETJR0N
WORK.
PATENT BHEET HiON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity ."''1Ja?Jj2
machinery we are prepared to farnlstiall work
In our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairlne and general machine
WOTfcTwentyStatli street wd AUeghewrVal.
lb
kk
HAMILTON
.ey Railroad. kho
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
. & B.
To-morrow morning, at 8
o'clock will commencesale
of entire balance, nothing
reserved, Fancy Holiday
Goods, regardless of cost
or consequences.
Center Counters and Tables
must be cleared, as the room
must be had- for our regular
drygoods business. Some goods
will be sold at Three-Quarter
Price, some at Half Price, some
at One -Fourth Price. All
is to be sold and sold at once.
All Soiled and Mussed Hand
kerchiefs and Mufflers will
share the same fate as to price.
They are to go aonce also.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY.
N. B. Pictures and Books
suffer as to price. We're going
out-of the picture business.
dc25
OUR STORES
WILL BE
We begin our Semi-An-riual
Clearance Sale TO
MORROW, Friday, De
cember 26. Prepare forj'
an avalanche of bargains.
Fleishman & Co.,
504, GOG and SOS Market St.
de25
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
This and next week we will sell Sealskin
Garments at the following figures:
EXCELLENT VALUE!
Bust measure about the averapo 25-lnch
Jackets, 123; worth S175 and J200.
27-lnch Jackets. JUO; worth S200.
Also a few Long Sacques at prices wbicb
cannot be approached two weeks hence.
We will also sell some fine Seal Wraps at 875
and $100: prices below their original cost to us,
Astrakhan Capes, 810. 812 and $15.
Alaska Sable (or Marten). $30, $35 and 40.
Sealskin Capes, $50 and 575.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
N. B. Small animal heads for hat ornaments.
, de3-D
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.'
STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVEl
A galvanized stee
bucket and wringer com
bined. Easily operated
with .the foot as shown
in cut. Cold or boiling
water with soda or con
centrated lye can be used
without injury. As the
bands do not come in
contact with the water,
chapped, scalded and
sore hands are avoided.
No special mop re
quired. Superior to wood
bucket that is liable to
fall to pieces with ex
pansion or contraction,
or to become odorous
'from the dirt and filth
wrung into it. Do your
cleaning in half the
time.
Dealers have it or will
get it tor you. If not, send to ns tor it.
Try our thread mops. Superior to all others,
PITTSBURG MOP-WBINGEB CO.,
203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa.
noC-1-TuThSat
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $8,60187
' NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President
. m JOgN B. JACKHONVice President
fe22-28-rri Wit. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
B
-MI
wiiSlliliF'
If 1 1 ' l
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIME -TO WRITE
And Not Much Time
TO
Read long Advertisements!
Note the following
LEADERS
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS:
FANCY GOODS
In Art Department MABKED DOWN,
in many cases HALF
PRICE and less.' ,
JAPANESE SCREENS,
$1 to $3 reduction on each.
A new lot of
Smoker's Hard Wood Tables.
Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes and
Toilet Traveling Cases; Hand
kerchief and Glove Cases.
A "White India Crepe Em
faroidered Shawl at $75 to $115.
Will make a very acceptable pres
ent the prices are halt real valne.
THOUSANDS OF
LADIES' AND CHILDRESS'
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Novelties in Embroidered Scallop
Silk Handkerchiefs.
A fresh lot to-day of
Gentlemen's Initial
Silk Handkerchiefs!
Smoking Jackets, Gown and Bath
Bobes in fall assortment.
Seal Jackets and Capea.
Astrakhan, Wool Seal, Persian a
and Mink Capes.
Seal Muffs, Monkey Muffs and
Collars, and Muffs of all kinds.
Ladies' and Children's Sets.
Open evenings till 9 o'clock, and
the night before Christmas until 11
o'clock.
Home k Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
de23
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,
516 Smithfield Street.
Pittsburg's leading
HOLIDAY OUTFITTERS.
We deal exclusively in
Merchant Tailor Male Garments.
S10 for any 520 mado to order Bait or Over
coat. J12 for any 25 made to order Suit or Over
coat. gl5forauy30 made to order Suit or Over
coat. $-J0 for any HQ mado to order Snit or Over,
coat.
25 for any JJ0 made to order Salt or Over
coat. Don't wear ready-made clothing as loop: as
yon can get merchant tailor mado garments for
less money.
mmmmmmmm
wffm,
Open this evening till 8:30, to-morrow till 1L
de23-TTS3u
SARANACS
are made by a new process of Tan
ning Deer Skin so as to retain
the grain.
SARANACS
are Impervious to water.
SARANACS
will not stiffen by any amount of
wetting;
SARANACS
for everyone who wishes to use a
glove or mitten, that is tough, good
for driving, outside work, or any
place where the hands are exposed.
Saranao Glove Go-, Littleton, N. HI
del-TTS
DRUNKENNESS
V LIQUOR. HABIT.
IN ALL TUB WOULD THEEE IS BUI ONE COOS.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN
lte&nbe elven Inacun of coffee or tea. or in
articles of food, without the knowledge or the pa
tient, 11 necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy care, wliether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. IV flEVKIt 'A1LS. It operatei. so
quietly and with such certainty that the patient
undergoes no Inconvenience, and crs he Is aware,
his complete reformation Is effected. 49 page boot;
tree. To be had or
A.J. KAN KIM, Sixth and Penn St., l'lttsbarg;
E. HOLUEN A CO., 63 Federal St.. Allegheny.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KXLLiY & CO.. Pitts
burg, ra. myl8-9-TTg
VISIT ESPICH'S BIRD
JjlXilij purchases."
I line of gc
while making holiday
1, ana see tneir large
conds suitable lor
cifts. Tliey liave a Urge lot of imported sing
ing canaries and other song birds, and band
some cages: gold fish and aquariums; talKlng
parrots, and all kinds ot small pet animals.
610 SMITHFIELD ST.,
no3M19-rrsu. NEAR (SEVENTH AV
mmwemwfflMMffl.
WMMWWWM
wa I w4l!lli(1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
DOLLARS AID DDIES
SAVED BY THE BARREL
GU SKY'S.
No words can describe the story of the countless thousands that
thronged OUR OLD HOME STORE during the first three days of this
week. They departed delighted with the fun, the little ones feasted with
candy and the adults carrying away thousands of our matchless bargains
in merchandise. Thanks for your attendance and liberal patronage.
You evidently know where to come to have a good time and save money.
THE NEW YEAR
Will be with us in a few days. Before it comes we are going to make
the few remaining days of 1890 forever memorable in the minds of those
who appreciate,genuine bargains. We intend to
DISCOUNT ALL DISCOUNTS OFFERED ELSE,
WHERE ! DIVE UNDER THE LOWEST PRICES
QUOTED BY ANYBODY ELSE, AND "SEE" ALL,
REDUCTIONS MADE BY ANY FIRM IN OUR.
LINE AND "GO THEM ONE BETTER."
Immense as have
been some of the
values we h' a v e
given this year,
this closing sale
will beat them
all.
m
CLOTHIASG
In Suits and Overcoats we've more now to show than most stores
have when the season opens. As for prices, there isn't anything within
fifty miles that can touch them. In the Boys' Department it's the sama
story of
REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS !
Thousands of Suits, little and large; thousands of Overcoat3 foj
Boys of every age and size. We make the last call for 1890 for a gran4
wind-up of the grandest year .in our history.
FANCY GOODS!
welcome to what remains at fifty - cents on the dollar. Some
pretty nice articles, too, have escaped the general onslaught of
the last few days in these goods. If you are belated with your
presents, here's a snap for you.
GUSKY'S
et4e eeeee?
30O TO 400 IIiLIEIECIBra? STa
1
20 Per Cent Discount.
20 Per Cent Discount.
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS SURPLUS to draw
from. No matter how great the crowd. They cannot deplete
our stock.
THE DISCOUNT IS VERY GREAT! If we could
keep it up we should have all the best clothing trade of the
city to ourselves. But we can't. This is an occasion extraor
dinary. NOTE THESE FACTS :
This opportunity offered at atime when you need winter
clothing. WE DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE SEASON
IS'OVERJ
The reductions are so large and the fair way in which
we are losing money all around is too apparent to need any
bolstering up as a gift concern. We are not using any of the
airy plans or gift devices to get a rush.
We have been doing more than our share of trade all
along.
We've half a million too much clothing made this season.
WE MUST CUT IT ALL DOWN.
Every garment subject to' 20 per cent discount at the
time of sale, READY-MADE or MADE TO ORDER
That's the way we ask you to save dollars now on OUR
OWN MAKE OF CLOTHING!
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE.
P. S.-We reserve the right to withdraw this' sale at anytime.
deZ5-D
OFFICE OUTFITTERS.
YOUHSELE AND COMPANY
Are cordially InTlted to call at once and examine oar as3lT8 display of Holiday GUti
We can show yon gifts suitable for the old and yonne. and at the jery lowest prices. t
Oar line of watches U unexcelled by any house in this city. Diamonds in enonaonj
qnantities.and Rings, Eardrops, Lace Pins, Chains, Bracelets, Charms, Silrerware of araf
description. Clocks and Bronzes, at unheard-of low figures. Kemomber the name and
numbers.
JFITE STORES IN ONE.
032 and 934 Liberty St and 703, 705 and 707 Smithfleld.
4eao-2tVr.
We are going tri
make it easy fof
you to have a new
Suit or Overcoat
to GREET THB
NEW YEAR Itf.
3
Yes, we've some
left, and you art?
U.S. DOCUMENT FILES
Furnish the best system known for
VOUCHERS AND FOLDED PAPERS.
We furnish also
METAL ROLLER BOOK-SHELVES.
If yon baTe an office or a Tanlt to f arnlsfi, don't fail to call on of
addiess ,.
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
105 Third Avenne (Near Wiod.) del03i-TTg
SIMIIT,
jjB
i