A EAILWAFS EIGHTS.
One Road Cannot Head Off Another by
Unilding Switches.
A JUDGE'S IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Crash of a Collision Fails to ATraken a
Sonnd Ohio Sleeper.
STEAJiGE DISAPPEARANCE OF A MAS
fprECXAI. TZLERBAU TO TBS DISPATCH.!
Aiaxts, Dec. 3. Judxe Grant this after
noon announced his decision in a case that
removes the last obstacle to the completion
of tue Pittsburg, Akron and Western Kail
road. The suit nas as to the richt of the
Pittsburg, Akron and "Western Itiilroad to
condemn certain lands of the Valley Rail
road Company; to cross the track of the lat
ter under the stone arch which carries the
track of the Cleveland, Akron and Colum
bus Railroad to a junction with the Pitts
burg and "Western; to occupy a part of the
raceway of the Akron Canal Compenr, etc.
The Judge said that withtn fairly defined
limitations the question of what route and
what property the condemning company
might lawfully take, was legislative or
political, and not judicial. The land sought
to be taken by the Valley Company is now
occupied, and is proposed to be occupied by
it, for incidental and suhsidary purposes
only, such as switches, side-tracks, coaling
Rhntes. etc The taking, tnerefore. neither in
terferes nor lestros the beneficial enjoyment
of the franchise, unick. so far asit owes aunty
to tue punnc. is a common carrying ot ireignts
and passengers. The inferior purposes sub
served can as well be followed In another loca
tion, and with as good eflcct. On the other
band, the taking ot these lands is necessary to
the efficient use of the franchise of the plaintiff
corporation foi the location of its main line, as
selected by it, the exclusive right to select
which, w lthin the limits named, lias been given
it bj the power of the State, which no conrt can
veto
It follows from this finding that the former
compan cannot sequester its property for in
cidental purpo-es a'one, from what the Gener
al A&sembly lias considered a public necessity.
"When two uses thus come in collusion, the one
found interior must jield to that which the
law-miking power has decided to be superior,
even though the former be the first in the
Held.
Several other questions raised at the trial
were passed upon, but Judge Grant fonnd that
the plaintiff had a right to pursue its route
upon the route selected, and rendered judg
ment that a jury be called to assess damages
, tipon the propertj of the several persons taken.
Uutli defendants served exceptions tothede-
ision, and to carry the case to a higher court,
upon petition in error. This, however, will not
stop work upon the line of the new road, as the
Ohio statutes prohibits proceeding in error
iroin having that effect.
MAKY COUNTEBFEIT DOLLABat
Tliey Probably Came- From the Same Source
as Tlioe That Flooded Pittsburg.
-FPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO Tint DISPATCH.
Wiuxamspobt. Pa-, Dec. 30. Quite a sen
sation was caused here early yesterday by the
fact being made known that many produce
dealers and other business men had been badly
taken in by counterfeit dollars. Several of the
boms slUer coin are in the hands of the police,
and an effort is ben g made to ascertain the
source of their upp!j
It is thought, however, by officers that tho
com were not made in thiscitj, but have been
skipped in from the East for distribution by
local pals It is aKogetber probable that the
cmn came from the same source as tlioso taken
with an Italian gang of counterfeiters in Pitts
burg, where it was shown that the money had
been recen ed Tom Xew York A description
of the dollars seems to tally perfectly w ith those
taken in in Pittsburg Ino nionej here is very
well made. No e-pecial Saws are to be detected
wi hout extraordinary examination. In weight,
however, thev are sadly deficient, being much
lighter than the genuine coin. The dollars are
still coming in. and it is expected the handlers
will soon Lo located.
SO TBACE OF HIM F0U2TD.
A Brakeman Disappears Under Peculiar
Circumstances.
rsrrciAL teleguam to tue dispatcii.3
Newark, Dec SO One of the most pecu
liar cases of disappearance yet recorded in this
section is that of a Baltimore and Ohio brake
man named II. II. Curtis, who boarded with
Conductor Terguson in this city. Last Tues
day he left Bellaire as brakeman for Conductor
Frease. The last seen of him was just the
other side of bridge No. 130, where he was seen
sittingon a car
Later on be was missed and searching par
ties were sent out and have been out ever
since- His cap was fonnd near the bridge, but
no traces of Curtis were seen; he had disap
peared as thoroughly as if the earth had swal
low cd him up, and up to this time nothing
whatever can uc learned or him. Curtis has a
wife at Suininerfield, Noble county, but has
not been home His wife, parents and friends
are searching all over the district for him. It
f feared that he was struck such a hlow by tho
bridge that his mind was unsettled, and that
he is now wandenng abroad demented.
A later dispatch says that the dead body of
the missing brakeman was found beneath an
ice gorge in Crooked creek, near Glencoe, this
afternoon. He had evidently been thrown or
fallen from the train.
ALLEGED MDEDEEES AEEESTED.
He Tells an Exculpating Story, "Which, is Be
lieved bj His Captors.
SPECIAL TELEGBAU TO TUE DISPATCH. 1
Scranton, Dec 30. John Terella. accused
of the triple tragedy at Brodenck's Patch yes
terday, was arrested at Jermyn, a few miles
from this city, to-daj, and lodged in tho Scran
ton jail, later being removed to Wilkcsharre.
Terdla was reaming about Jermyn quite
boldlv. his hand, through which a bullet had
passed, being bound up He was recognized
by James Timlin, a hotelkeepcr, and arrested
by him.
The hunted man did not so much as protest.
He says he bad no hand in the shooting; Cnrlev
was jealous of Houduck.and killed himand
b's wife, too. Then, from sheer horror at his
own deed, he blew out his brains. Terella was
Mint at, but escaped with a wounp in the hand
The s-orv of the prisoner is reasonable, and is
oelieved by the officials of this country.
HE HAD J?LEASA2?T DEEAMS.
An llngine Crashing Into nis Buggy Failed
to VwaUcn the Sleeper.
IKrECIAL TELEOHAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
Lima, Dec CO. George Simpson, living near
an "Wearf, camo to that citv and procured a
licerse to marry Miss Mary Ridbower. Return
ing homo last evening, he went to sleep in his
buggy, but the horse worked his wavhome
witboutadnver. AtDnll's crossing the" bu"-ev
was struck bv a local freight on the Clover Leaf
Railroad The engineer hastily reversed his
engine and ran back to whero the wrecked
buggj lay, expecting to find the occupant torn
to pieces.
What was his amazement to find Geor-e
snugly cuddled up in the robe, which had been
t ronn upon a snowbank, sound a-.Ieep The
joancnai was awakened with difficulty, and
proceeding home on foot, married his girl that
AEEESTED FOE A 30-YEAE-OLD CBIME.
An American Tramp "WjU Be Sent to Ger
many Tor Trial.
KrPCTAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DISPATCH.l
Sotmr Bethlehem, Pa.. Dec 3a Henry
Lutz. S2 years o'd, who has been a wandering
tramp in this country for j cars, was arrested
near here a few days ago bv three New Yoik
detectives and taken to tbat"citv.
Lutz was wanted in Gemianv'for murdering
awholefamil) 30 years ago. Knowledge of his
guilt was imparted to the oolice by a man who
died several months ago and who, on his
deathbed, confessed to being accessory and
Lntz principal. Lutz will be sent to Germanv
Jor trial He was known as the "dog man."
because he was always accompanied by a pack
of dogs.
A DENOMINATIONAL SPLIT.
Tho Troubles In tho Evangelical Church to
Como to a Climax.
lErECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE OlBPATCn.1
Reading, Dec 30. There is a promise that
the difficulties that have almost rent the
burch of the .Evangelical denomination,
w icu is cry strong in this section, will como
to a climax at the con'ercuce which will meet
in Allen town in February. The feeling be
tween the Bishops and their former adherents
is as bitter as ever.
In Allen town the sentiment is strongly
against Bishop Bowman and Bishop Esher. and
in marked favor of Bishop Dnbs, who has been
deposed. Unless the friends of the latter can
prevent It, Bishop Bowman will preside at the
conference. If the latter insists in his inten
tion to preside, it is probable that an injunction
will be applied for to prevent him. In what
ever light the subject is viewed, it is evident
that the coming brotherly conference will boot
more than usual interest.
A KEW SYSTEK OF EOADS.
The Pennsylvania Company TVI11 Build Coal
Branches In Cambria.
SPECIAL TELEGltAM TO TUB DISFATCH1
JOHNSTOWN, Dec. 50. It is stated that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has decided
upon a system of roads which will develop tho
coalbeds of Cambria county, or Irather North
ern Cambria connty, and that in six months the
worn of construction will bo commenced. The
branch road connecting Hastings with La Jose
will be extended across Fritz's bnmmit and up
the Susquehanna to its beaa, about one mile
south of Uarroltown. From there the road will
be extended to connect with the main lino of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at or near Cresson.
liether this connection will be made Via the
EbensburR or Cresson branch, or whether the
road will be bmlt by way of tho Chest creek
valiev to connect in the vicinity of Kaylor's, at
tbo headwaters of that, stream, and thus de-
el op the territory along it, is not known.
"KTT.T.-En BY A FALLING THEE.
A Fatal Accident to a "Woodsman Not Far
From Newark, O.
tSrECIAL TELEGHAM TO TUE DISPATCH.
Newark, Dec 30. News reached this city
this evening of a shockingly fatal accident.in
"Washington township. Ellis Haas, aged 23
years, was in the woods three miles east of
Utica, felling timber. A tree, in falling, was
lodged to the limbs of another.
Yonng Haas continued cutting, and suddenly
the trunk snapped, striking and knocking him
down. He was caught beneath it and his life
crushed out.
A GOOD-SIZED FISH STOEY.
Three Thousand Fish Caught by Two Men in
One Day.
SPECIAL TELEOBAM THE DISPATCH.
Farkersdurg, Dec 30 William and John
Cooper, who reside near Cooper Run. in
Pleasants county, caught over S.000 fish at one
haul in the Ohio river a day or two ago. Dur
ing the day over 5,000 fish were caught and
landed.
Thev were principally perch, sflmon and
suckers. This is the largest catch of fish made
in the Ohio river during the present season.
Tri-State Brevities.
Tub late storm made Senator Quay ilk
A third Presbyterian church for Washing
ton. Fa., is petitioned for.
The Tyler Tube Work', employing 200 men,
began operations yesterday.
W. H. Hays A. Co., Lima grocers, have as.
signed on account of surety debts.
Coal gas asphyxiated Peter Boose's family
in Lima. His wife and child will die
A LOO rolled upon Samuel Gornll yesterday
whilo loading a car at Fmdlay, fatally crushing
him.
Principal Foster, of tho Columbus, Pa.,
school, was struck and killed by a falling limb
yesterday.
The con f ectionery store of William M. Fish
er, at Youngstown, was closed by the sheriff
yesterday.
John Shaw's house at McKeesport was
damaged by fire to the extent of several hun
dred dollars yesterday.
A Nobristowjt negro, Moses Frisby, is in
jail charged with wearing tbo G. A- R. button,
not being a member of the order.
Ezra Tompkins was held for arson in de
fault of bail at Newark, O., yesterday. Ho
used coal oil to fire a building.
New Derry Grange, in "Westmoreland
connty, request their representatives in the
Legislature to vote for a farmer for United
stales .senator.
Operators of the Philipsbnrg and Beach
Creek districts, refused tho demand of their
miners for an increase of wages. A strike of
1,500 men may ensue.
A. K. Cbaiq, who is seeking to contest Congressman-elect
Stewart's seat, will bo prose
cuted for libel by many citizens whom he
charged with illegal voting.
Incendiaries fired the largest barn in Erie
connty Monday night, owned by Representa.
tive-elect Wheeler. Twenty head of finelv
Jired cattle and much grain were also destroyed.
John Trella, the" Hungarian, who is
charged with tho triple murder at Brodenck,
was arrested at Jermvn yesterday morning. He
confessed, and a mob made an unsuccessful
effort to lynch him.
Many manufacturing houses inNorth Read
ing are tapped exclusively by the Reading Rail
road. The Pennsylvania Company petitioned
Councils for the privilege of running a line
into North Reading, but the petition was re
jected after a stubborn fight.
To Dispel Colds
Headaches and fevers, to cleanse thesvstem
effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious
or when the blood is impure or sluggish to
permanently cure habitual constipation to
awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy
activity, without irritating or weakening them
use Syrup of Figs. '
Mamage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kesidence.
5ii'I2r.V.snc 5a
J Sarah l'atton....
.Pittsburg
jdonniarter Pittsburg
I Louisa Baylor Pittsburg
Jllenry A. Fennel Westmoreland county
Annie fcinKh Westmoreland county
Charles Both -Mill vale borough
I Carrie A. Yorr Millvale borough
t John nearer. McKeesport
J&jfahE. Willi McKeesport
i Jamucl Danks Elizabeth
)barh 15. Hodge Elizabeth
i J!enI,N?.rchel; Allegheny
J Mary C. ensel Millvale borough
J Henry Kodinger Allegheny
J.MargaretLainb Pittsburg
( E i ward llraven BelUhoovcr borough
JJlaryJI. Gantber Pittsburg
c Douglas Henson Dnquesne
) Martha Hawkins Duquesne
J Joiin Anderson McKeesport
t Annie P.Larson McKeesport
J i;BurJ HVV rittsburg
c ju&kkib it eicu
, Pittsburg
5 William n. Jones.
A 11f.lion.
Annie U. Patrick Allechcnv
(James If. McClune Plttsbnre
l Lizzie Hellerbach Pittsburg
( Lawrence Vetek Allegheny
" Barbara Kaper Allegheny
t Charles 1L Mevenson FInler township
J Maggie L Dickson Jscvllle Island
(Jacob Armstrong Pittsburr
ILtda Owens Pittsburg
bamuel B. ClancT Allegheny
I Laura E. Kennedy Allegheny
J Louis G. Spcllcman Lincoln county, o
I Julia F. Wheeler.... Lincoln countv. o
JJohn 11 Colbert 1'lttsburc
5 Annie Kunzlcr I'utsuurg
J James s. Henry Washington, D. C
J.Mao C Ittinhart l'ittsburg
FrantComtess. ... . Pittsburg
I I rederlcta Hcrzog V est Liberty borough
Benjamin Allertou Pittsburg
I Annie Poole Pittsburg
J John fculllvan Pittsburg
J Katie Grant Pittsburg
5 Martin Jovcc Allegheny
JMaggle King Allegheny
From Father
to Son
Through generation after generation, the taint
of scrofula descends through the blood, blight
ing life and hastening death. The great major
ity of cases of scrofula and other blood diseases
are hereditary and Therefore difficult to cure
But we wish to state in tho most positive, em
phatic way that Hood's Sarsapanlla does
Cure Scrofula
in every form. The most severe cases, too ter
rible for description, have yielded to this medl
cino when all others failed. The greater in
cludes the less and if you suffer from scrofula,
salt rheum or impure blood in any form, you
should take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"Scrofula hunches in my neck disappeared
when I took Hood's Sarsaparula." A. R. Kex.
ley, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. SI: six for 85. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar '
. FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
llll I oinribliU ox.
Telephone 429.
de9-92-srw"F
pEPltESEI-TEDINPITTblSUKU 1A UU.
ASSFT . S9J071.6985I.
Insurance Co. of North America.
losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. Si Fourth avenue. Jai0-s2-D
MAKKIED.
KEINHART HENRY On Tuesday. De
cember SO, 1890, at the resldenco'of Mr. J. McH.
Remhart, Miss Maey C. Reinhabt to JamE3
S. Henry, by the Rev. David Jones, of the
First M. P. Church.
DIED.
BLEIL On Mondav, December 29, at 10.30 P.
jl, Baebaea, wife of Frederick Bled, aged 69
years.
Funeral on Thursday, January 1, 1891, at
2.30 p. ar., from the residence of ber son, Henry
Bleil, Etna borough. 2
BOOTH At tho Hoffman House, Now York
City, December 28, 1S90, WilXIAM Booth.
Funeral from his late residence. 169 Webster
avenue "Wednesday afternoon, December
31, at2o'clocK. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
BRASHEAR On Tuesday. December 30,
B. B. Brashear. beloved husband of Julia
Brashear, in the 74th year of his age.
Funeral services at the residence of his son,
George A. Brashear, 3203 Sarah street, South
side, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Burial at Brownsville. Pa., Thursday, Jan
uary 1. Train leaves Union depot at 7.35 A. M.
BRYANT On V e cember 30, at 3 A. M., E. V.
D. Bryant, in the S2d year of his age
Funeral from the residence of his brother, J.
H. Bryant, Chartiers township, Thursday,
January 1, at 10 A.M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
CHLNERY Suddenly, at tho residence of
her son, G. F. Ch inery, MARY ANN Chinery,
relict of the late George Chinery, of London,
England.
Interment in Philadelphia, Pa.
CLULEY On Mondav morninfr. December.
29, 1S90, at 8 15 o'clock, John F. Cluley.
Funeral services at his late residence, 147
Center avenue, on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
DOWNES On 1 uesday. Decembef 30, 1890.
at 6.45 r. M., BENJAMIN Downes, aged 68
years.
Funeral from his Uto residence. 269 Chartiers
street, Allegheny, on Thursday at 2 p. m.
Service at Emmanncl Church, corner Alle
gheny and North avenues, at 2.30 r H. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
FAGAN At St. Louis. Mo., on Sunday. De
cember 28, 1S90, Thomas, eldest son of the late
James Fagan, of this citv.
Funeral from No. 70 Eleventh street. South
side, on Wednesday, at 2 p. M., to proceed to
St. John's Church, Fourteenth street. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
FISHER On Tuesday, December SO, 1890,
Anna May Fisher, aged 10 years, 9 months
and 5 divs. daughter ot John aud Lucinda
Fisher, of Knoxvllle.
Funeral on Wednesdey, December 3L 1890,
at Elderton, Armstrong county. Pa.
FLEITZ On Monday, December 29, 1S90, at
2.30 p. si., Olley, son of Joseph and Carrie
Flcitz, aged 6 years, 4 months and 7 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, corner
Forty-fourth street and Penn avenue, on
Wednesday, December 31, at 2 p. m.
HAMRAHAM On Tuesday, December SO,
1S90, at 3.10 P. M Margket, wife of William
Hamraham, aged 42 J ears.
Funeral from ber late residence. Forty
eighth and Butler streets, on Thursday, at
8.30 A. M. Services at St. Mary's Church,
Forty-sixth street, at 9 A. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HOOK On Tuesday, December 30, 1S90, at
5 10 o'clock p. Ji., Ella P., youngest daughter
of Charles and Barbra Hook, in her 21st year.
Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 187
Forty-fourth street, on Friday, at 8 45 a. ai.
Services at St, Marv's Church, Forty-sixth
street, at 9 A. it. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
LANGKAMP On Sunday. December 23.
Ib90, at 7 o'clock p. jr., Catharine Maria,
relict of the late Win. Langkamp, Sr., aged 63
years and 10 mouths.
Funeral services at ber late residence. No.
122 South Canal street, Allegheny, on Wednes
day afternoon. 31st Inst., at 1:30 o'clock.
Friends and relatives of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 3
LAW On Tuesday morning, December 30,
1890, Mrs. Mary Law, wife of the late Wm.
Law.
Funeral services from her late residence. No
05 Race street, Allegheny, on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clook. Interment pri
vate. 2
MAGEE On Monday, December 29, 1890. at
6.50 a. hl, Mary, wife of John Magee, aged 2S
years.
.JTuneral' from ber late residence in Chester
Plan, McKeesport, on Thursday, January 1,
at 1 o'clock p. M. Interment in St. Joseph's
Cemetery. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
TBoston and New York papers please copy.l 2
MIERSCH On Sunday. December 28. 1890,
at 9 p. m., Amelia, wife of Herman Miersch,
aged 74 years.
Funeral WEDNESDAY, December 31, 1890, at
10 A. si., from ber late residence in Hampton
township, Allegheny connty. Pa. Interment in
Etna Cemetery. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
MITCHELL On Monday, December 29, 1690,
at 2.30 p. il, Daniel, E. Mitchell, aged M
years.
Funeral on WEDNESDAY, December 31, 1890,
at 1030 A. M., from his son's residence, 732
Bellefonte street, Shadyside. Friends of the
family are rospectfully invited to attend.
MORRIS At 0:15 P. M., Monday, December
29, 1S90, at Frederick, Md., in the 21th year of
her age, Effie A., beloved wife of Wm. J.
Morns.
Funeral at 2 p. M., Thursday, January I,
1891, from the residence of her father, John H.
Hprague. 163 McClure avenue, Allegheny.
Philadelphia and Denver papers please copy.
2
MORRISON At Stenbenville, O., December
80. 1890. Melisendra Rabe, wife of Dr.
Henry Morrison, aged 67 years.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence. 214 North Fourth street, Steubenville,
O.. Thursday, January 1, at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment private
McGARTLAND On Monday, December 29
at 4 o'clock A. jr.. at her residence, 14 Shelby
street, Mits-Catharine McGartxand, aged
SO years.
Funeral on Wednesday, December 31, at 9
A. M., from St. Bridget's Church. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Dubuque (la.) patera please copy.
O'BRIEN Ou Tuesday, December 30, 1890.
Rebecca, wife of John O'Brien, aged SO vearj.
Funeral on Thursday, January 1, 1891, at 2
p. M., from her late residence, IN o. 3 Hill street.
Friends of tho family are respectfully invited
to attend.
PATTO-Ather late residence, 2823 Mary
street, Southside. on Tuesdaj, December-SO
lfc90. at 8 45 p. II., MAGGIE &. daughter of
Mrs. Margaret and tho lato John G. Patton
aged 26 i ears. '
Notice ot funeral hereafter. 2
REED On Monday, December 29, 1890, at 5
A. M., Mrs. Anna Jane, widow of tho late John
Reed, of Sharpsburg. corner Sixth and Penn
streets.
Funeral services at residence, on Wednes
day, at 2 p.m. Interment private at a later
hour. 2 '
mVETT At his residence, 60a Rodman
street. East End, on Monday, December 29
1890, at 3-40 P. jl, Nathaniel RrVETT, in the
75th year ol his age
At Rest.
Funeral services on Thursday at 2 p. it.
Interment private.
SPEES On Tuesday morning, December
30, 1890, at 5;45 o'clock, Charles F only son
of Samuel L. and E. J. Spees, in his 18th year.
Funeral services at his parents' residence.
Crafton station. P., C. t St. L. R. K., Wednes
day evening, December 31, at 8 o'clock. In
terment near Columbus, O. Please omit
flowers.
SWANEY At her parents' residence, 219
Main street. West End, December 28, 1S90, Jts
sie May, daughter of James and Mary
Swaney, aged 8 years.
Funeral services Wednesday. 31, at 11 a. it.
Friends of the family are" respectfully invited
to attend.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lim)
UNDERTAKEP. AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, HSlPenn avenue. Tele
pbone connection. myll-140-aiWFSu
JAMES M. FULLERTOI.
UNDERTAKER AND ES1BALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Btbket akd 6231
Penn avemue, East End.
Telephone J153. ap24-48--WTSu
Flowers! Flowers!
Order carlv and thus secure the cli nicest fresh
flowers. Our stock is always superb, lele
phone 239.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
de26-MWP 08 Smtthfleld street-
HOLIDAY OPENING
SHEAFER 1 LLOYD'S,
JEWELERS,'
Successors to "Wattles & 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. de5-MTVJT
X
MAKERS
-OF-
FURNITURE
x
de2S--wsu
At LATIMER'S
Clearing Sale!
Extraordinary Values,
Many Goods Below Manufacturers
Prices.
Big Bargains in Fur Rugs.
r
AT TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE.
No such values ever seen as we now offer
you in every kind of
Cloaks and Wraps. -
"We positively name lowest prices in the
two cities in order to re'duce our stock before
January 1.
ATIME'R'S
ALLEGHENY, PA.
de30.Jityp
IF
You can take an interest
in bargains you will 'find
them at
HIMMELRICH'S
This week. Hundreds
of Men's Slippers, choic
est goods, at great re
ductions. Mackintoshes
for Ladies; the most sen
sible appendage for La
dies, especially for snowy
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the very best grade and
finish. Felt Sole Shoes,
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HIMMELRICH'S
430 TO 436
MARKET STREET.
de28-WFStt
ProtectYour
Horse.
Ilorsehhoelngbc-lnginiostlraport-ant
operation. It Is
ntcebsar) tli.it jll
shoersabould un
derstand the con
struction and dis
eases or the foot.
The want oi
knowledge and
generate
many diseases,
snch as corns,
quarter and cen
ter track, wlilcli
are crv annov
lns Attention
Iter
MOM
m. '' 'u w
HcBt&ssosa $indI 1
hi I rsw j?, I
BiTcn roau, track ana Interfering nones.
I also manufacture a HOD1 OINTMENT, finar
antecd to keep horses' I est In good condition.
Andrew Pafenbach.
ualO-SS-mvr
NO CHARGE
FOR THE
SILK LINING
J
And $2 to 3 other value that
the present price does notj
cover. This refers to our Silk
Lined Overcoats which have
all been clearly reduced $5 to
$J each, so that prices now
range from io to $25, instead
of 15 to $32. These are un
doubtedly the very Overcoat
Bargains in the two cities
our numerous sales during the
last few days prove it, and at
the same time 'advise an early
call.
"Quick-clearing-up" prices"
also on our Suits, Jersey Coats,
Fur Caps and Underwear.
mmm.
53BT0$EBfl(
Clothiers, Tailors anfl Hatters,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
de28-wrsu
DOWN COMFORTS !
All trades f rom $5 to $23. Our 3 down com
forts sateen and chintz coverings is the best
value in tbo market at this price. Extra large
size at P. Down comforts covered with French
sateen and silk, former prices 16 60. we will
close ont the remainder of the stock at $14.
Extra bargains at this price. Silk covered
comforts at SIS SO, 22 and $25, the best value in
the market.
Crib comforts at fi and 6, best qualities and
lowest prices.
TABLE LINENS!
By the yard, in all grades and extra good val
ues. In oOc, 75c, Jl, $1 25 and 1 50. Table lin
ens all the newest patterns and best qualities
with napkins to match, in and sizes.
Tablecloths, with border all round, from
82 50 for 8-J. up to 20, napkins to match all
grades, and these goods aro the celebrated
makes of John S. Brown & San
Five-eighth napkins, special, at 81, 1 25, 1 60
per dozen, the best values In the market at
these prices.
Hemstitched pillow-case muslin 25e per jard,
the newest in the line of pillow muslin.
Hemstiched linen sheets, 650 per pair. 90x97
the best value in the market at this price.
Hemstiched linen nillow cases from 1 25 per
pair to 3 75; bolster cases to match from Jl 88
each to 3 75. Sateen embroidered pillow
cases at 3 75; something very handsome and
new in this line of goods.
MUSLIN SHEETING !
Bleached and unbleached pillow muslin and
4-4 muslin all grades.
Home & Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
deSO
We lire Stock-Taking
WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS
FOR DAILY BARGAINS.
To-day, Wednesday, December
31, we offer Ladies' All-Wool
SCARLET UNDERWEAR
Reduced from 1 to 50c.
Reduced from 1 50 to $1.
Ladies' Camel's Hair Underwear
Reduced from 75c to 48c.
Reduced from $1 50 to $1.
Reduced from 2 50 to $1 50.
Fleishman & Co.,
604, SOG and
de31 .
508 Market St.
MOST PEOPLE
Find it difficult to select suitable presents for
men. Below we enumerate a few, any of which
will surely prove acceptable.
Our well-known double texture Mackintosh
Coats, in all the fashionable shades.
Umbrellas for men ana boys from SI to $15.
Walking Sticks in all the newest designs.
Stiff Hats, $2 to $5.
Soft Hats, SI to 3.
Silk Hats, $3. 6 and S3.
Opera Hats, $7.
Imported Leather Hat Boxes, So.
Beal Gloves, 10 to SIC
beal Caps, $5 to SIS.
Fur Carriage Robes from SI to $25.
As we make all our own Umbrellas nn the
premises, we can save you 2o per cent, ana give
you a perfectly made article. Select your own
head from our large stock, and we will make
up the umbrella in one day.
PAULSON BEOS.,
Eijsri Furriers nil Dmtalla Maters,
No.441WoodSt
del7-D . (
--
AN UPSTAIRS
. SALE
For these last two days of
OLD' 1890
That will make it memorable to our
CLOAK ROOMS
As to
LOSS.
Memorable to you who get snch bargains
before
NEW YEAR'S.
CENTER TABLES
Assigned for the Purpose.
HUNDREDS OF JACKETS,
S3 SO and $5 each.
FINEV JACKETS,
$10, 512 50 and $15,
That you'll see at a glance somebody loses
some money ou more money than
you'd like to lose on Jackets.
Elegant Novelty Cloth Jackets
Go with the rest Tan colors Mink,
Sable and Grav, Krimmer
Trimmed, $18.
Tan and Navy Jackets,
Natural Lynx Fur, trimmed, $25.
Cheviot Jackets,
Bichly Braided, Black Silk Velvet and
Plush Sleeves, $15.
Wide Wale Black Cheviotte
Jackets,
Beal Black Astrakhan Fur down both sides
"Wide Boiling Beefer Collar Won
derful ! but goes at this SALE be
fore New Year's, $10 each.
LONG CLOAK RACKS,
And loop rows of them to
hold the
That haven't sold this season as they
should. They'll be useful NOW
if these old-fashioned winters
continue. "We're deter
mined these
LONG GAEMENTS
Shall go, and at such
SHORT PRICES.
?3 SO each is that price.
BEAVER CLOTHS,
DAMASSE CLOTHS,
CHEVIOT CLOTH&
Other Long Garments, $o, $7 0 and up.
We will not tell you that these axe $15
garments at $3 50, or that thev are not one
quarter their cost, or no other store ever
offered such bargains, or that nobody has so
many Cloaks, nor as good ones, to show vou
NOR ANT SUCH NONSENSE "you
can read that kind of news in NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISEMENTS every day
in the year.
WE DO TELL YOTJ
that we have
THOUSANDS
Of Jackets and "Wraps in these Cloak
Roomsand they are to be
SOLD!
THESE CLOAK ROOMS
'Are to be cleared this season, as we clear
out our HOLIDAY GOODS AFTER
CHRISTMAS ALL AB
- SOLTJTELYI
You Gome at Once and See!
FUR CAPES,
FUR SETS.
You might get some Bargains in fine ones
that might be as good or better Bargains
than you've ever seen.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY.
I
N. B. Blankets, Flannels, Comforts,
Fur Robes, Fur Gloves, Wool Gloves and
Hosiery.
PRICES ,
That will meet your approval, on the best of
Winter Goods.
de29
DULL SEASON
BY MATCHLESS VALUES
GUSKY'S.
We've been trying all this year to see how much business it was
possible to crowd into the space of one short year, and we mean to keep
it up to the last moment of its now limited life. Only three more days to
do what we can with 1890. But no grass will 'grow under our feet.
WE MEAN TO HUSTLE
During these three days in everv
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week will find themselves well
paid for their trouble. It seems almost like putting a premium on the
habit of deferring the buying of what is needed in our line until the mass
have bought, to offer goods at some of the prices we have made. But
The Goods Must Go.
IN meoIlothing
We shall offer unusual opportunities, and the man who buys a new suit
or overcoat outside our store at the present time simply wastes the
difference in the price we ask and what he will pay-elsewhere. The stock
is still large, the chance for choice not at all limited, the styles are per
fect, the make good and we know the prices cannot be approached.
We'll save you as much money in Clothing for your children as 'in
apparel for yourselves. In season or out of season, you'll not find
another such a stock of Boys' Clothing as at the popular clothing de
partment on our second floor. If you've a boy from 4 years old to 19
bring him here and save your dollars.
Money saved in Shoes, from a patent leather dress shoe to a miner's
heavy boot. Here, as elsewhere, we are going to clean up the broken
sizes and odd lots, and shall offer you some splendid values.
11 Ms n Ffilsip
There are other choice bargains awaiting you. In fine underwear in
certain sizes, prices have been cut in two. In Gloves and Neckwear
great reductions also.
Few Fancy Goods left, but what are still here are all at and below the
cost line, chiefly below, to our loss. A fine chance for belated buyers to
pick up a present.
g0gg
GUSKY'S
$-'0'd-&&' 8($S).c.H'
300 TO 400 HVC-A-IEIECIEiT ST.
20 Per Cent Discount.
20 Per Cent Discount.
T
HIS SALE differs from
respect. We do not keep back any of our goods.
It's all the same if you want finest Black Cloths.
Dress Worsteds, Made-to-Measure or Ready-Made Clothino-.
Our store is packed from basement up with first-class
Clothing for both Men and Boys, and all subject to 20 per
cent discount.
EVERY GARMENT -ALL-WOOL GOODS.
While we are very busy and selling lots of Clothing, we
find there are thousands who don't know yet about our sell
ing at 20 per cent off. Let your neighbors know. Such
news is too good to keep to yourself.
THERE'S PLENTY OF CLOTHING HERE.
The selling prices of the garments arc untouched.
You just pay 20 per cent less than you see on the ticket.
You'll save money at such a discount if you buy a year
or more ahead of your needs.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE.
P. S.-We reserve the right
any time.
Wood Street China
Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
We make a specialty of CJiina and Porcelain Dinner Sets,
and keep a large stock of the latest and best decorations
always on hand.
R. P. WALLACE & CO.,
211 WOOD STREET
AND 102 AND
de27-MWIf
THIS CUT IS NEITHER
AJ
AC
OKENOR
ARTOON
BUT THE TRADE MARK OF
lOFFWlAN'S
POWDERS.
Absolutely Harmless.
de8-irwr
! M L. fc.
DACH fc.
Positively the Best.
IDE BUSY
department Those who
visit us on
$ooooo&
0
any other ever made in this
to withdraw this discount-at
de23-D
House,
104
THIRD AVENUE.
'fvrrit
PnOTOGItAPHKE. 16 SIXTH STBEEX.
A fine, large crayon portrait til SU; see thesi
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, SI taA
12 per dozen. PjaOJtPI OEUVKRt 1
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