THE" PITTSBURG 'DISPATCH; THURSDAY, JANUARY '? DEAD MINERS FOUND. Tlio Bodies of Eight Hen Buried Alive in March Discovered. THE CORPSES NOT RECOGNIZABLE. The Wax Waged Against the Coko Dealers Extends This Way. MIKOR KEWS FKOM THREE STATUS terrciJLt telegram to the nrsrM.TCn.i Wilkesbarke, Dec 3L ITo little ex citement was caused here to-day when it be came known that the chamber in which the eight men supposed to have been lost in the Sontb "Wilkesbarre shaft in March last had been penetrated and the decomposed remains of the eight men recovered. Dnrinc these nine months, while the bodies of the unfor tunate men were beta; incinerated, their families and friends haTe suffered agonies by the suspense which had been repeatedly made worse by the many false rnmors which buoyed the hope that they would at least be allowed the poor consolation of placing their loved remains at rest. The revelations disclosed by to-day's dis covery crushes even this hope. Fragments of remains only can be recovcrcd,andidenttficatIon can only be made by means of certain articles of clothing. Tho body of Frank Cull, which has been taken out. -ras identified by a brace which be wore upon bis lep Another is sup posed to be James O'Donnell, recognized by bis garments, wMle two others may be Jamison and Thomas O'Donnel. as there are no marks or means of distinguishing them. Four others are still covered by the debris, and by to-morrow night may be found by the men who are working with renewed vigor and the hopes of recovering tbeir comrades. THE "WAE AGAINST COKE DEA1EES. The Contest by Furnace Slen Seems to Have Extended This "Way. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISTATCH.l Scottdale, Dec. 3L The lessening or or ders by fnrnacemen and other consumers of the Connellsvillo coke, becauso ot prices, and other obvious reasons, is having a depressing effect on .the coke markets. The prevailing car famine is cited as one of the disturbing factors, bnt the main cause is that given above. The H. C Fnck Coke Company gave notice to day that they would bank for an indefinite pe riod 1,100 ovens in the region next Monday ana Tuesday. Twenty-five per cent of the whole number of ovens were blown ont a short time ago, and counted with the numerous shut downs noted above, will have a damaging ef fect on the business of the entire region. Nearly 1,51)0 more men will be thrown out of employment. beldom In the history of this region have there been so many idle men as now. Thn men are drifting hither and thither in search of employment. The miners not involved in the snut-uuwn are au Dearing a snare ot rue Dur den and are dividing their work eqnally with their fellow-workmen who were less fortunate. By this division of work they can scarcely make lmn waj-es. Lasr eek the Frick Company agreed to a re duction of "o cents on tho ton, but this has not soothed the wants of the turnacemen. tor tbey des're a further reduction of -20 cents. Bytbe movement of the Frick Company to-day, it was made plain that the operators prefer banking their plants rather than acrceto a second re duction. Tri-Stato Brevities. Scottdale's new water works began opera tions yesterday. Oxe of the Westmoreland Company's paper mills shut down yesterday. Ohio German teachers are holding their first annual reunion in Dayton. The fourth annual reunion of Ricketl's bat tery was held in Reading Tuesday. While driving over the mountains Tuesday, Miles Davenport, of Lebanon Center, was frozen in bis bacg. The Irvin Hotel at Meadville and its barn burned yesterday. Five horses and a carriage were destroyed iu the barn. Origin unknown. The Monongahela Valley miners, in conven tion assemble.!, demand an advance of 1 cents. abosheL The demand will be refused. and a1 Etrike is feared. Muederee West still maintains his inno. cence and hopes the Governor will set alde the verdict and sentence against him. He lives npen the fat of the land. Iscexbiakies burned John Lemert's barn, near Frazerburg. O., Tuesday night together with one horse, several mules, crops and im plements. Loss, JiOOU; uninsured. The Pennsylvania Company has been sued for $15,000 damages by the widow of Jonathan It. Wilson, killed a few months ago in a cross ing accident near Mouutsvillc, Pa. Counsel forJIr. and Mrs. Henry F. Schmidt, in jail at Media on the charge of mnrdering Einnia Pfitzenmeyer, the woman's sister, has applied for a habeas corpus and tho matter will be beard Monday. AKTiltJB J. Hon", Secretary and Treasurer of the Reading Merchants' Protective Associa tion, a bad debt collector, was arrested Tues day on two charges of libel. About 20 more prosecutions are threatened. Hezekiah Fost of Leesburg. will be unst able to walk the rest of his lite. He was a con vivial old bachelor, and during his last spree be fell asleep and lay 12 hours by-tho wayside and his feet and Ags were frozen stiff. A lumber camp near CouCcrsport Potter county, burned Tuesday, and with it Harvey l-tevens. Chester Griswold and his father, of Greenwood, N. Y. Mrs. Stevens ana another Griswold escaped, but her little boy, wt-o first awoke and broke through a window, was after ward found frozen to death. GOULD'S FINANCIAL P0WEE. "Within S" Years lie Could Become Dictator of tie United States. Ycnowlne's I ews.3 Jay Gould's annual income of late has been not less than 512,000,000. He has actual control over systems of railroad to the value of $223,000,000. At the rate he ha been ac cumulating wealth of late, he is liable to own or at least control every railroad of import ance in the United States in ten yean. In o years, at the same rate of acquisition, to be able to assume the dictatorship of the Government. It is now known that the recent flurry in "Wall street, which caused trepidation throuchout the finauci.il world, was started bv a little scheme of his to reduce the price of railroad stocks so that he could buy -nough of them to gain control of more creat trunk lines. "What matter that it cost English speculators in American stocks over 5100,000,000. Whatnext? No wonder that so many sensible meu in the land begin to fear that the conflict between capital and labor mav become irrepressible, and that, too, at no distant day. The almighty dollar is becoming almiehiier mightv fast. MEETING A PASSENGEE CUT. Bt. Louis People May Bide to Chicago for SI 75 Less Than Usual. Chicago, Dec 3L Chairman Finley. of the Western Passenger Association) to-day authorized the Chicago and Alton, the Wabash and the Illinois Central rail roadsto make a rate of 55 75 from St Louis to Chicago, to meet the bcalpers' rates over the Jacksonville Southeastern and the Atchison. This is a reduction of f I 75 from the regular rate. The reduction applies in one direction only, as there i& no evidence that the rate from Chicago to St. Louis has been manipu lated. This releases the Atchison from any responsibility for the irregularity. Why He Felt Better. cw Yort Sun. 2 "Are you happier since your second mar riage?" he asked of his friend as tneyjtode down town on a Broadway car. "Oh, much happier." "Then it was a case of love?" ".Exactly, the'same as with my first, bnt there is this difference I feel more set tled." "In jonr mind?" 'Yes, and all other ways. It was never. ntiilR rlpar in mv A..t ....-.. 1 .1-- - i:- -- .-- j ... iiim; Imuran toe ft ,Kise' but In thls "ase everything is plain Msl sailinc, and no occasion for dispute." !'Oh,no. She's boss." sit " ' TfilHBt V . . - i . . - . . .- , Kk. .. . '.,: Wfe&...... .- --J', :.-.. . -.-,.,. .',-'.-.,-..:' - -' - ...-,..-. . . . . . -,yjsJ&8m -iiKn.'-'l- -, .. . 1 'I Mllti ' HWW.Mll 11H -. , : -; i,'iJf,tiS.4.,,-' t ii,f . ; ji"rfMKJJM?t-tfc'fifiV' , -.-,. VaA. a.. vafJf."C. . , -.". tAU.-L .:.-.- j... l .. - : ,--- - - . .j. X-. & i..-f. Hi-ffiiJitifcli'U;!9BtaOM"BJ5.i THE DUCHESS IS TTART) LUCK. She Must Pay Debts In New York at the Bate of 850,000 Yearly. 2Jew York, Dec 31. The .Duchess of Marlborough willbavetocurtailher expenses in future by 550.000 a year, the Supreme Court bavins decided that that sum must now be applied to thb payment of three j'udc ments aggregating nearly 5700,000, which were recovered against her recently. A suit was begun by John Jaffrav, who holds the judgments, to ascertain how much her ladyship required for her maintenance. The Duchess answered that her net incot-fe did not exceed 5135,000, and all of it was necessary. William A. Dner was selected referee, "and he finds that her gross annual income is J140.000, and her net income 130, 000. The referee lurther finds that she will have a reasonable allowance alter deducting 550,000 a year. This report has been ap proved. FIGHTING THE HARVESTES TBUST. Missouri Farmers Will Build Their Own Binder Factory. St. Louis, Dec 3L The Tanners' Al liance of Missouri is taking steps to com pete, by co-operative manufacturing; with the 535,000,000 consolidated American Har vester Company, of Chicago. A movement is now on foot to establish a binder factory in this State, the necessary capital to be raised by subscription, and the plant to be run on a co-operative basis. THE GOVERNMENT FATE BUILDING. Preliminary Plans Forwarded to Chicago From Washington. Chicago, Dec 31. Preliminary sugges tions for plans for the Government building at the "World's Fair were received from "Washington to-day. They provide for a building 650 feet wide and 650 feet long, with a dome 160 feet high. It will be subject to change when the Board of Architects meets here January 10. A CASHIER COMMITS SUICIDE. The Son of a Former Territorial Secretary Short in His Accounts. Coxi-ee City, Wash., Dec 31. Walter B. Webb, ex-Cashier of the Northern Pa cific Express Company at Spokane Falls, committed suicide last night. He was short in his accounts. He was a son oi William B. Webb, Sec retary of Montana under President Cleve land. Three Fountains of Beer. Spare Moments. An ocean of beer flows from the three fountains of England, Germany and America. England sends forth a stream of 900.000,000 gallons Germany 900,000,000, and the United States 700,000,000 gallons. The Atlantic and Pacific are never drained, but this ocean ot 2,500,000,000 gallons of beer is annually drained into human stomachs, crazing the brains, corrupting the hearts and ruining the souls of millions, all by the consent and under the indorsement of Christian Governments. Only Half Enough Assets. Kochester, Dec 3L Harvey G. Thomas, a dealer in household furnishing (roods, made an assignment this morning. The liabilities- are estimated at between 512,000 and 515.000, and the actual assets will not be more than 6,000 or 57,000. Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times but is largely avoided by giving proper nonrishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden Eagle brand condensed milk. Yourirocer keerjs.it Th NEW-TEAR MARRIAGES. Loving Couples Who Propose to Make an Early Start In 1891. Name. Itesldence. t Robert Stevenson ......Plttebnrc itmina C M.Jones Allegheny j Kobert Hepburn I'lttsburtr Ella Egbert l'ittsbun- Henry C. Howard IMttsbnrc Jennie E. Wells Allegheny t Henjamln U. Knowlcs Boston. Mass. i Lizzie 41. baint, Sliarpsburg Edward Coyle I'lttsbnrc IJeun'.eli.O'KeiUy I'iltsburg I Conrad Kichter Allegheny I Catharine Slocnr Allegheny 5 John S. Reofl Braddock ( Elizabeth Kennedy Braddock (George A. Moan Braddock J Clara lianMn...'. Braddock I Adam Buettner. I'iltsburg 1 Kegina Hubcr Pittsburg (James E.Mapuire l'atton township t Wllhclmina .Nascr Pattan township I reter Wracbd Pittsburg ( Anna jlalarska Pittsburg ( Nathan Finebcrg I'lttsborg I Lebe Landan Pittsburg Cary W. Montgomery Newark, O. 1 Martha A. Montgomery Pittsburg (William Kyle Pittsburg J Jennie Fult Pittsburg ( William C E. Kiad Allegheny I Mary K. Braulgan Alloj-heny ( Harrv Lvnn Elizabeth township I Lva Weese Elizabeth township (James C. Leslie Laurence county i Sadie McChcsney Lawrence county ( John U. Slgas McKeesport (Meri pavbjck McKcesport J Frank W. UonlnL Pittsburg Mary Guussa Pittsburg ( Frank P. Blackmore. Pittsburg i EstelleM. bntllran Pittsburg J George Edmonds Allegheny KachelJ. Jones Allegheny ( Harrison Davis Westmoreland county Isabella. Kochester Scott Haven ( Ernest Scandroli Baldwin township J Mary Kouchetti Mifflin township Lawrence Wnnder'.ich Pittsburg I Julia Koch Pltlsbuig t Adam G. fclelnel Pittsbnrg Isabella M. McFarland Pittsburg (Joseph A. Laughlin Elizabeth 5 Mary A. Smith Elizabeth (Carmine .iolello , Pittsburg j CongettaMordente Pittsburg j Alexander Bobcrtson Allegheny i Jan Edgar Pittsburg ( Andrew Winster Chartiers township (Anule Kise Chartiers township ( August ho wen z Allccbenv ) Kato Worth, Allegheny ( Frank MerEcl Finley, O. ) Annie XJowns Pittsburg (James a. Deily Allegheny iMaryFllct..... Allegheny J William McCorye Pittsburg ( Mary Mulliu Pittsburg t Ilczcklah Conover Braddock J Mary A. Freeman Pittsburg ( Edward Kamphaus Ucmmler station I Laura 1mm Ucmmler station I Patrick J. Dealln Pittsburg I Agnes A. l'cnder Pittsburg 58 More Biscuit Can be made with each pound of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder than with the same quantity of any. other pure cream of tartar powder. Cleveland" Baking Potoeb Co., 81 & 83 Fulton St, NEW YORK. Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold by Gpo. K. Stevenson Co., Win. Haslage 4 Bon. ?-Uhn Uo-' John A. Renshaw A Co., James Jjockbart, Wn, Franco & Son, and other high class grocers. HUNTING HIS MOTHER. Charles Williams Says Mrs. Probnrt Stole Away While Ho Was Asleep. Mr. Charles J. "Williams, of Munhall, son of Mrs. Mary A. Probert, who secured a ticket to Maynard, 0.,f rom the Department of Charities by saying her son bad put her out of the house, denies the story entirely. Mr. Williams says that his mother, who is a very old woman, has been ill for three weeks and under a doctor's care. She spoke of colng to Homestead, and he told her not to go, aa she was not in condi tion to leave the bouse. While he was asleep she left home, came to Pittsburg, got her ticket and left the city. Mr. Williams docs not know who her friends can be In Maynard, and is making every effort to have his mother located and returned to her home with him. Dishonored Drafts. When the stomach dishonors the drafts made upon it by the rest of the system, it is neces sarily because its fund ot strength is very low, 1'nncdv with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, it soon begins to pay out vigor in the shape of pure, rich blood containing the elements 'of muscle, bone and brain. As a sequence of the new vigor afforded tho stomach, the bowels perform their fnnctinns regularly and the liver works like clockwork. Malaria has no effect upon the system thus reinforced. All now remaining of those handsome camel's hair, rouch effects, combination patterns that were $30 and 35 now $16 each. ttssu Hcgtjs & HACKE. Bt calling "feello, 1186," yon can order the finest ales and beers for your family's use. Ibon City Bkewing Co. TThSSU B.&B. Sacrifice sale in cloakroom that is moving them by the dozen. Come to-morrow. Boggs & Buhl. Black Goods Three special grades of English cheviots, 46-inch wide, at 75e, 1 and $1 25 a vard, regularly worth 51, 1 25 and $1 50. " Hugds & HACKE. ttssu B.&B. Lots of big bargains in these cloakrooms yet. More sacrificed. Boggs & Buhl. Back ale is preferred by Iron City Brewery's make. many. Try TThssu MAKHIED. DETRICK KYLEOn Tnesday, December SO, 1S90, Miss Floka Deiteick to D. J, Ktle, by the Kov. Edmund Eelfour. DIED. BLEIL On Monday, December 29, at 1030 P. M., Babbara, wife of Frederick Bleil, aged 69 years. Fnneral on THURSDAY, January 1, 1S91, at 2:30 P. II., from the residence of Per son, Henry Bleil, Etna borough. 2 BRYANT On December 30, at 3 A. it. E. V. D. Bryant, in the 32d year of bis age. DOWNES-On Tuesday. December 30, 1890. at 6:45 V. 1L, Benjamin Downes, aged 66 years. Funeral from his late residence. 269 Chartiers street, Allegheny, on Thcesday at 2 p. jr. Service at Emmanuel Church, corner Alle gheny and North avenues, at 2:30 p. 31. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HANRAHAN On Tuesaay, December 30, 1S90, at 3:10 r. jr., MAKGRET, wife of William Hanraban, aged 42 years. Funeral from her late residence. Forty eighth and Butler streets, on Thursday, at 8:30 A. H. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 A. St. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HOOK Oo Tuesday, December 80, 1890. at 5:10 o'clock F. M Ella P.. youngest daughter of Charles and Barbra Hook, In her 21st year. LAW On Tuesday morning. December SO, 1S90. Mrs. Mary Law, wife of the late Wm. Law. Funeral services from her late residence. No. 55 Race street, Allegheny, on THURSDAY aftekkoox. at 2 o'clock. Interment pri vate. 2 MAGEE On Monday, December 29, 1890, at 6:50 A. JL-, Mary, wife of John Mages, aged 2$ years. Fnneral from her late residence In Chester Flan, McEeesport, on Thursday. January 1, at 1 o'clock P. M. Interment in Bt. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. TBoston and New York papers please copy.l 2 MORRIS At C:15 P. IT., Monday, December 29. 1S90, at Frederick, Md., in the 21tb year of her age, Effie A., beloved wife of Wm. J. Morris. MORRISON At Steubenville. O., December SO. 1S9U. Melisektjba Rabe, wife of Dr. Henry Morrison, aged 67 years. McCLTJRE On Wednesday, December SL 1890, at 3 P. 31.. at her late residence, 370 Rebec ca street, Allegheny, ANNA, widow of Hamp ton McCIure. aged 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. McCOV On AVednesday, December 31, 1890, at 7 A. M.. Caroline, wife of William McCoy, at his residence, S3 Decatur street, Allegheny Ulty, agei o jeara j. monia ana 24 uays. Interment at Indiana, Pa., January 2. Friends of the family are invited. McCULLEY On Tuesday. December 30,1890, at 10:30 P. M., Robebt G. JIcCulley, in his Btn year. Funeral from residence of his mother, Ellen JIcCulley. Dehaven station, on Butler plank road, on Feiday, January 2, 1891, at 1 p. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. O'BRIEN On Tuesday. December 30, 1890. Rebecca, wife of John O'Brien, aged SO years. PATTON At her residence, 2S23 Mary street. Southside. on Tuesday, December 30, 1890. at 8:45 P. M., MajSGIE S.. daughter of Mrs. Margaret and the late John G. Patton, aged 28 years. Funeral on Feiday, Januarys, 1891, at 2 p. M. Interment private. . POLLOCK On Tuesday, December 30, 1890 at Tarentum, Pa., Mary Ann Pollock. Funeral services TntTESDAY, January 1, 1891, at 2 o'clock P. sl, from the M. E. Church, Tarentum.. REED On Wednesday. December 31, 1890, at 9:50 p. M., Mrs. Eliza Reed, aged 82 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, A. J. Reed, 3625 Charlotte street, on Friday at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. g SCHWEIG On Wednesday, December 31 1890. at U a. M.. Alma M., ouly daughter of Mary and the late Michael Scuwelg, aged 6 ears 7 months and 7 days. God needed one more angel child J Amidst His shining band. ' . And so He bent with loving smile And clasped our darling's hand. Funeral on Friday, January 2, 1891, at 2 p. II., from her grandmother's, Mrs. M- Qrosglas, resmence, do. zm oaran street, soutbslde Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD &BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLJiS, 96 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smitbfi eld streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas.parties.etcat the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-S0 tts P EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSETS . J9J07L69S33. Itisurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-s WESTERN INSURANCE OFPirrSBHRG. CO. Assets 5448,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER N1M1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-2S-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE ,AUL VSB EURESTCgQMPSr HEALTHEViS TOP COATS AND ULSTERS Made to measure, goods for such wear, lug fashion. Specialties In imported Correctly cut in prevail' S & O. F. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 SmithDeld (treat. Teltnhnn no L dc23-TTSSa. NEW ADVEKTtSEMENTS. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS -IN OUR Holiday Bazaar. To insure a quick dis posal of the remaining articles in our Holiday I 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. 1 33 FIFTH AVE. de25-TTbS DOWN COMFORTS ! All grades from 85 to $25. Our S5 down com forts sateen and chintz coverings is the best valne in the market at this price. Extra large size at S7. Down comforts covered with French sateen and silk, former prices S16 60, we will close out the remainder of the stock at 14. Extra bargains at this price. Silk covered comforts at S18 50, t22 and S25, the best value in. the market. Crib comforts at fl and 6, best qualities and lowest prices. TABLE LINENS I By the yard,' in all grades and extra good val-j ues. in ouc. Toe, si, St 20 and i ai. Tame lin ens all the newest patterns and best qualities with napkins to match, in and J sizes. Tablecloths, with border all ronnd, from 2 50 for S-4. up to $20, napkins to match all grades, and these goods are tho celebrated makes of John S. Brown & Son. Five-eighth napkins, special, at SI, SI 25, SI 50 per dozen, the best values in the market at these prices. Hemstitched pillow-case muslin 25o per yard, the newest in the line ot pillow muslin. Hemsticbed linen sheets, f 8 50 per pair, 90x97, the best value in the market at this price. ' Hemsticbed linen Pillow cases from $1 25 per pair to S3 75; bolster cases to match from II 88 each to S3 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 14 muslin all grades. Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. de30 1 Happy New Year TO ALL. To-Morfow, Friday, January 2, We begin a series of WEEKLY REMNANT SALES Thai will eclipse anything of the kind ever attempted west of the Alleghenies. "Watch to-morrow morning's papers for full particulars. Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Jal DRUNK 1NNESS ration habit. IN AIL THE WORLD THKEE 13 BUT OSE CUBS. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be riven in a cap of coffee or tea, or In articles of food, without the knowledge of the pa tient, it neceatarr. It is absolutely harmless and will esect a permanent and speedy enre, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. -IT .NEVEIt KAILS. It operate!., o quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 43 page book free. 1 be had or " A.J. KAN KIN, Sixth nd Venn t., rittsbanr: E. BOLDEN & CO., M rederal'et., Allegheny' Trade supplied by CHEW. A. S.KLLY A CO.. Fltu- uuijt, i. SUWW-TIB lie it NEW ADVKRTTSE3f .ENTS, fems- y feia. !2? rUNNINQ You can run against time and keep pace with him, but not for long. The old traveler has en dured enough to win in the end, but, if you can't keep up with the Time, you can at least keep up with the time's. You be gin to lag behind not only when you lose sight of the new styles which are continually being intro duced, but when you look for new styles in the wrong places. If you want to be properly equipped for 1891 begin the year well by making a selection from the splen did stocjc of JACKSON'S Home-Made v Overcoats. The price of our 20 Overcoat is now $15. Our regular $15 Over coat is now marked down to $10, and our $12 Over coat to $8. See these grand bar gains. 954 and 956 Liberty St. Star Corner. de28-37-TT8SU SEAL GARMENTS REFITTED -AND- REPAIRED -AT- ONCE. Our winter repair work in Ladles' Fnrs has been finished up to date, so anyone bringing their Garments to us THIS WEEK can have them done at once. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. Manufacturing Furriers. de27-D The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONG! DUBABLE1 EFFECTIVEl A galvanized s t e o bucket and wringer co m bincd. Easily operated with tbe foot as shown in cut. Cold or boiling water with soda or con centrated lve can he used without injury. Aa the hands do not come in contact with the water, chapped, scalded and sore bands 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 wrnnciptoit. Bo your cleaning in hair tbe time. Dealers have it or will pet it for you. If not, send to us for It. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBUKG MOP-WEINGEE CO., - 203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. noG-1-TuTbsat JAS. MNEIL & BRCX, BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IROU WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING. BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ey Railroad. tetJ-lS-TTS TheSnppIyMannfacturingCQ., J00 and 102 WOOD ST. Heavy or Light Machinery Made to Order. PROMPT ATTENTION To Eleotrlo Railway and Electric Light Ma chinery and Repairs. RIVER HEADLIGHT PLANTS AND REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. AfiAifsr TLME-a mix ink X Snjppijejojlnds-fnrnjshed. deS-xxa J. MKW ADV-KKTISEMENTlv. B. & B, c Our Store Closed All Day NEW YEAR'S. Friday Morning at 8 O'clock We' Institute an OPENING SALE or MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. AU new, clean, fresh goods, Made in the very best manner, of selected materials, and marked in plain figures at PRICES Tbat will not give us much nrofit, but will certainly give yon such bargains as will make this Opening Sale An Overwhelming Success Both from your standpoint and from ours. You get extraordinary bargains' we get -an opportunity to prove to yon these first few Days of 1891 That otir business throughout the remainder of the year will be conducted in the well known rigorous way that has made these the LEADING AND jeOPTJLAE STOEES Of These Cities. SACRIFICE nr thi CLOAK ROOMS CONTINUES UNABATED And will continue-until every garment is sold; we'll positively carry none oyer season. All the Plain and Fancy TEA GOWNS Have been sacrificed. $10 ones for $5; $12 ones for $6 60: SIS ones for $8 50. Black Cashmere Tea Gowns, ,$6. Challie, Silk, Cashmere Tea Gowns all to be sold. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. ial AT 516 SMITHFIELD SI, OPPOSITE OTTY HALL, Yon can buy a Merchant Tailor-2Iade SUIT OK OVERCOAT FOB $12 That was made up for de28-TTSSU SARANAC GLOVE CO Has gained the Leadership by making Honest Gloves and Mit tens. Every Saranao Glove or Mitten is stamped SarAnaC WARRANTED Every Glove, whioh bears our stamp, Js guaranteed exactly as represented. Saranao Glove Co., Littleton, N. H dei-Trs ESTABLISHED 1870. BLACK GIN J-OK THE KIDNEYS, la a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Orcana, Gravel 'and Cbronlo Catarrh of the Bladder. Th Swiss Slomaoh Bltiers are a sure cure for Dvpemla. tradk hake Liver Complaint and every ppfdes nf indlspsiinn. Wild Cherry Tonic, i ho most pipnlar prepa ratinn for -cure of Uongbs, ColJs, Bronchitis and Lung troubles. Either of tho above. SI per bottle, or 6 for to If vour drtieeilt does pat handle these goods I write lo W&.F.ZOEUiEB.SoleEl'rrj, dedQ-69-TTS jtltttburfc r. J $30 RiKRipm Iwmm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIKE FINDING FOR 50 Will be the investment of your OVERCOATS GUSKY'S. The good things of life are always desirable, but they come high; .A xuais iuc uuiy uur to getting mew. 1mi. ..t .-.... .11 -: u"i ai a vcijr Eiuau price. . OVERCOATS! We have selected 500 coats as various as various can be in material,' trim and make up, and have made upon them a uniform price of $10, $10, $10, Here's a few of the "snaps" that await you. Heavy-weight, all-wool, Blue Diagonal, also the same material in, Oxford mixed, Light Brown arfd Drab. Elegant Blue and Brown Chin-' chillas. Brown mixed Cassimeres. Some very choice shades of Brown in what is known in the trade as Tricot Long, a most serviceable mater iaL And many other things which we cannot name for want of space. All these garments have been reduced from various higher priced lines to make a grand assortment for a ten dollar bill: They are all cheap. Some are cheaper than others. Come in, look at them, take your choice. ' TN PANTS! An elegant line of Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots, re duced from $2 50 and $3. x We have some hundreds of pairs of Pants left from Suits the Coats and Vests of which have been sold. Many of them came from S'15, $16 and even $18 Suits, and at the lowest estimate ought to bring $4 or $5. You'll find among them anything you want and we have your size. Now take your pick of many desirable things in Fancy Cas simeres, Silk Mixtures, Scotch Cheviots, beautiful Plaids and Checks, handsome Stripes and many new and desirable things in mixtures. A line of Odd Vests at extremely Don't buy an Overcoat or a pair we have to offer. GUSKY'S 300 ITO 400 MARKET SO?. fill 111 BiSlSiiBllill iHIViaMKSiri&E-----' TOTJRSELE AND COMPANY Are cordially Invited to call at once and examine our massive display of Holiday Gifts, We can show you gifts suitable for tbe old and young, and at the very lowest prices. Our line of watches Is unexcelled by any house in this city. Diamonds In enormous quantities,and Kings, Eardrops, Lace Pins, Chains. Bracelets, Charms, Silverware of every description, Clocks and Bronzes, at nnbeard-ot low figures. Remember the name and numbers. - SI. SIMIIT, JFTFJS STORES IN ONE. 032 and 934 Liberty St and 703, 705 and 707 Smithfleld. de20-24-ThSu 20 Per Cent Discount. IMMENSE MM SALE, i i Prices beloW anything ever before offered. Never in the history of clothes-selling has there been such an opportunity to buy valuable clothing. Men's and Boys' Ready-made and Made to Measure for the one as. much as the other -20 per cent off. EVERY STITCH OF CLOTHING ALL-WOOL, Come to our store to-day and pay less for first-class clothing than you do for second grade. v Come and see how much lower in price our clothing is to begin with. Come and see how much can be saved by buying direct from the manufacturer. y, You can't go astray on prices. ' ! You pay just 20 per cent, or one-fifth, less than you see) on the-tickets. This is an extraordinary plan to sell our goods quickly. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. WANA (KAKER&BROWN COR. SIXTH ST. 'P. S.rWe reserve the right any time. 1fc.lL. -.-. 5 f.f GOLD DOLLARS CENTS! V i, money for the balance of the week in AND PANT $ neies a cuaace 10 get some Ot tad- lowprices. of Pants until you have seen what S CABINET Letter and Document Piles All Kinds. All Sizes. Honest Prices. The bepinnlnjr of the year is the time to inaugurals an Improved system for filing your papers. Wo carry the largest stock in Pittsburg. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 105 Third Ave. (Near Wood.) de29-TTfU 3 AND PENN AVE. to stop this discount' sale im atraSi .".. -aB iwSa.'jjftS'if Jn.'i tit f,;ii'riisgffaiBKSt'jl MlHf SK.3MiBarSf AgBMMMIBg.MfrgBBWirr. 1 I 'A -i H!HwBiiMuwmmjLMLnmwmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers