! r ' ( THE PITTSBURG- DISPATOH. FRIDAY, JANUARY " 2. 189L' - 0 rB
Si , . . . , - - r'jSSl
A PLEA FOR PEACE.
Miners in tbo Pliillipsbnrg Kes'ion
Will Not Strike Yet.
PEACEABLE MEAKS TO BE TEIED.
The Great Fire in the United Mine Is
Lxtinsuislied at Last.
THE EKIE EAILROAD IS BLOCKADED
TSrrCtAtTELXCHAMTOTDE DISPATCH, t ,
PnrLLir-SBUKG, Jan. L TJp to this af
ternoon the rupture between the operators
in this region and the miners had assumed
a very serious aspect, and a strike seemed
inevitable. The demands made at the con
vention recently had at Altoona by the
delegation of miners had been resented by
the operators after due and serious delibera
tion? on their part, in conference at Phila
delphia Tuesday, they deciding that no ad
ances or concessions would be made. The
reasons Tor this decision arc said to be the
prospects of the comine year, owinj to the
depression of trade generally, and competi
tion Jrora other resions, working at lower
prices, would not warrant the increase asked
for. The deliberating firms resolved not to
comply with tlie'demand made.
In response to the reply made by the opera
tors, a mas meeting was called or the miners
of Phillipsburc. Osceola and Beech creek,
Ivnown as division A. in tills city this afternoon.
The building was crowded, and many were not
able to enter. It was very evident that there
w as a division on the matter of a strike, many
of those present insisting that whatever action
tas taken it should be done independent of
any other district.
The 3Ilners Greatly Excited.
A Committee on Kesolutions was appointed,
and while it was considering the best manner
to present certain information that had just
come to hand, the crowd became excited, and
it was with difficulty sometime; the Chairman
was able to preserve order. The following res
olutions were then presented by the committee:
WucncAfe, The Altoona convention decided
to mike a demand for 5 cents a ton advance,
an t while we, vour committee, think that the
in mi are entitled to the advance we do not
1 ln-ve ft would bo advisable for this meeting
l' '--p a striki-: therefore,
Eeso' 'd. That the question of coming ont
ike to enforce the demand for the ad
vance be referred to the men at each minem
this district, and that they send the vote to the
miners' agent not later than Slondar. Janu
ar i
On motion, the foregoing was nnammouslj
adopted.
hereas. The Executive Board of Division 2
Ins received assurances that the operators will
meet the board to adjust their grievances, and
the board has already ordered the miners back
to work pending settlement: therefore.
Resolved, That we act in conjunction with
the miners of District
. il. Dill, of Clearfield, has been doing bis
utmost as mediator between the miners and
operators, and just prior to the meeting the
following telegram was received from him,
which influenced the committee in the forma
tion of the above resolutions:
"Clearfield, Jan. 1.
"If the men at Houtzdale strike, it will be in
violation of resolutions sent to rue that th-y
would not strike until they had exhausted all
efforts through me to prevent a strike. Now.
in God's name 1 ask you to keep the men at
work until I can have the operators meet them.
Then, if matters cannot be satisfactorily ad
justed, I will be with the men to the death. A
strike now would mean rum to all business in
this part of the country, and much suffering to
the families of the miners. Yon cannot con
sistently do it until through me you have ex
hausted all possible efforts to settle all existing
difficulties."
THE TJKITED FIBE OUT.
The Loss Is SGO.OOO, and No Mining Can Be
Done for a Year.
rfrrciAt. telxokam to the dispatch.
Scottbale. Pa Jan. L The fire in the
United mine shaft was extinguished to-day.
The pumps were kept in constant operation
since the time of the explosion, and the flames
were drowned out. Twenty head of mules per
ished in the flames, ana. together with the burn
ing of the tipple bin and other fixtures, theloss
will easily reach SO0.00O.
- Pumps are now being put down in tbe shaft,
which will be placed in operation to get the
tolume of water out, which was pumped in
'during the procressof the fire. It will he
several months before the water can be gotten
out. The tipple will be rebuilt in tbe shaft,
but it will boaj ear before the plant can be
resumed.
A BLOCKADE OF FEEIGHT.
The Late Storms Caused an Unwieldy Col
lection of Cars.
-SPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH.:
Meatjvixxe, Jan. L One of tbe results of
the recent heavy storms is a conmlete freight
blockade on the Erie Railway, extending from
Jersey City to Salamanca. This is all dead
freight, castbound, and is strung along on every
Elding and yard along the way.
There are probabtv between Hornellsvllle
and Salamanca, including the cars in the cities,
"H0 cars. There arc about 100 cars side-tracked
at Steamburg, and probably 200 in tbe yards of
this city. The tracks arc now free from snow,
ana work has been commenced on the eastern
end of the blockade. It n ill probably take st v
rral da s to loosen up things along the whole
line.
OIL COUNTEY TOUGHS.
They .Attack a Hoarding House, Assaulting
and Robbing the Inmates.
-j;PECIAI.TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Erie, Jan. 1. House burglars are becom
ing very bold and desperate in Erie, and last
jiight they attacked the Bienner House and
made a desperate attempt to rob the inmates.
They assaulted one of the boarders, James
Cuniming, and although he suffered no injuries
they succeeded in robbing him. Other guests
were also robbed. The police are scouring the
city, and have succeeded in driving from
Erie a gang of seven young oil country toughs.
SEIZED BY THE STBIKE FEVER.
The Globe Miners Ont for the Thrce-and-a-Ualf'Cent
Rate.
SPECIAL, TELEGKAM TO THE 3ISPATCIM
Woods' Rux, Jan. J, The miners in the
Globe mines, near Coal Center, had a meeting
yesterdav, and as a result are out on a strike
for the SJ-J-cent rate.
All tbo miners in this vicinity seem to be
anxious to strike, having been working until
abont tirea out. They believe that the market
i ustifles them in striking; besides, it would give
tbem a splendid spring run.
Wheeling Steel Men Strike.
IFPECIAL TELEQUAU TO THE DISPATCn.1
Wheeling, Jan. L This morning 250 em
ployes of the Riverside steel plant struck,owlng
to a failure on the part of the management to
sicn the wage scale heretofore presented. A
conference was beld a week ago, but an agree
ment was impossible.
Ho Forged a Check.
SrECIAL TELEGBAX TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Newark, O., Jan. L Edward Woodcock
v-as placed In jail to-night for forging the name
of County Commissioner John Tucker to a
check.
Tri-Statc Brevities.
TrntoiD fever is raging at Sutersville.
Piftt coke ovens will be constructed at
orce. at Elkkorn, W. Va.
The Hotchkiss Bolt and Nut Works at
Greensburg will be sold by the Sheriff.
The .McKean Carriage Works, at Erie, were
seized on executions for 2,000 yesterday.
The strike at Sutorsvillo has ended, and the
company is pa)ing the price asked 65 cents.
SIr.8 JlAitGAKET Blell. or Wildwood, has
died from the effects of falling down stairs
bun day.
John Hilbero, tbe Beaver Falls man who
accidentally shot himself in thecbeck on the
27th ult., has died from the effect,
A Democratic scheme is on foot to so gerry
mander West Virginia as to give theBepub
icans but one Congressional district.
An old man named Alfred Lyon, walked on
the Panhandle railroad track near Pataskala,
O, yesterday. He was struck by a train and
killed.
While ushering in tbe New Year, at Wilkes-Ikiti-.
Wesley Jolmsun, colored, was acciden
ally shot in the face by a powder charge, and
in., uie.
The Westmoreland and Fayette Gas Com
pany has been reorganized fonder the title,
"The Home Natural Qas Company," with-
headquarters at Scottdalc. Capital, J5.000. a A YOUTHFUL HTJSBiHD. NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1H
new test well will be sunk. I ' ' " ' ' ' ,
The Sewickley home of T. B. Balrd Patter
son, the Pittsburg' attorney, burned yesterday
morning. The library and a few pieces ot
furniture only were saved. Mr. Patterson, who
was ill. was carried out, and a child was res
cued from an upstairs room.
A IIUNGAitiAN moh, armed with clubs and
coupling pins, endeavored to drive away men at
work In the Kdjar Thomson stock yards at
Braddock, Wednesday night, but were re
pulsed. Warrants for the arrest of the riotous
Huns have been Issued.
MANY SEW PATENTS.
Inventor in Territory Tributary to Pitts
burg Rewarded
O. D. Levis, patent attorney, 131 Fifth avenue,
furnishes the following list of new patents,
granted to persons In Western Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio and West Virginia:
Henry L. Biddle, Dayton, hinge; Benjamin
Barbit, Columbus, washing machine: Martin
Bruncr, Buckland, O., combined plow and har
row; Dolphus Clemant, Lansdale, Pa., game
apparatus: Betsey A. Dugat, Malles
Creek, O., bed pan; Augustus E.
Ell wood, Akron, match making machine-
(two patents); George W. Ensinger,
Elm Station. Pa., furnace; Barclay SI. Everson,
Pittsburg, attachment for Inkstands: William
Geiscr. Sahna, Pa apparatus for ejecting oil
out of wells; Thomas Hepnell, Allegbcnv, lamp
hanger; Henry B. Keiper, Lancaster, Pa., car
beaten Jacob W. Kraus. btrling, O., culti
vator: Jesse A. Lussee. Titnsville. Pa., radiator;
Charles W. Manchester. Feesburg, O.. car
coupler; George Mumo. Allegheny, manu
facture of saw plates; Algasonl Man
ufacturing Company, Reading, headache
cure (trademark); William T. Leggett. Pitts
burg, white lime for building purposes (trade
mark); S. A. Sbattuck, Blnomsburg, fountain
pen: Camden Mears, Bloomsburg, washing
machine; J. A. Parker. Bellefontaine, O.. bread
preserver and protector; William H. Nicholson,
Wilkesbarre, shaft coupling: Adam Neer. St.
Paris. O, thill coupling; Nathaniel Lyke, Will
iamsport, electrical ana vapor tace bath; J. H.
Gusey. Wheeling, flooring clamp; Harry Frank
and J. Kane, Renova, Pa., car coupling.
A DISHONEST BEOKEBAGE MANAGER.
He Sold Produce at Half Its Value and
Pocketed tbo Proceeds
Kansas City, Jan. L The Midland
Mercantile Company, produce commission
brokers, failed recently. Suit was brought by
several of the creditors to recover alleged
losses. An answer to the suit, prepared by the
company's attorneys, was filed to-day. It
charges tbe manager of tbe company. C. H.
Comstock, with having entered into a conspir
acy with several large commission houses here
to defraud tbe company. Comstock, it is al
leged, would buy produce on the company's
credit, and tben sell the produce for about half
its value, pocketing the proceeds and making
no entries of the transaction.
In this way Comstook is alleged to have de
frauded tbe company out of $10,000. Suit will
be brought against tbe firms involved in his
transactions. When the failure of the com
pany occurred, Comstock tried to commit sui
cide, and falling, left town. His whereabouts
are unknown.
A Natural Gas Explosion.
A natural gas explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon at Harry Darlington's brewery. No.
10S First avenue, caused by some person drop
ping a match into a coal vault under the pave
ment and setting Sre to some natural gas that
had been escaping from a regulator. There
was no damage of any consequence done.
An Ugly Charge to Answer.
John Hall was committed to jail by Alder
man King, of tbe Sonthside, yesterday for a
hearing to-morrow on a charge of immorality
preferred against bim by Amanda Clark.
A River Steamer Sank,
Louisville, Jan. L The steamer General
Pike, of the Cincinnati and Louisville mail
line, lightly laden, sank at Madison while at
tempting to land. Loss. 515,000.
Tell and Broke His Leg.
v illiam C. Bradley, an old man living on
Cliff street, fell on the sidewalk in front ot his
borne yesterday afternoon, breaking bis right
leg at the ankle.
PEOPLE WHO COME AHD GO.
Judge W. A. Hudson, of Florence,
Ala., returned to the Duquesn'o last evening.
He represents the Florence Furnace Company,
and Is placing some of the stock in the North.
Tbe Judge is an ardent Democrat and was
brought up on free trade milk, but since he has
become interested in the iron business be has
cbanged his views, and is now an advocate of
the tariff.
C. P. Brook, a Kew York broker,
passed through the city last evening on the lim
ited for Chicago. He says tbe stringency in
the money market still continues, and he thinks
It is due to misplaced deals. He takes no stock
in the offers of English syndicates to help out
tbe Americans. Their object, he claims, is to
better their own positions in the end.
Among those who went East last even
ing were D. T. Watson and wife, Chairman
Abbott, of Carnegie, Phipps fc Co.; City Solic
itor W. C. Moreland. H. P. Ford. Third Vice
President McCrea. of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, and Philip Flinn.
P. C. Boyle, Editor of the Oil City
Derrick, Bradford Era and Toledo Commer
cial, went to New York last evening. The
Standard representative was in a good humor,
but had no news or secrets about the oil busi
ness to give away.
Peter J. Burke, oi Dublin, an Irish
member of Parliament, was at tbe Scblosser
for a short time yesterday morning. He visited
several friends here and went East about noon.
J. W. Gates, of the Braddock Wire
1 Company, left for New York last evening. He
refused to talk about tbe wire combination
that was formed in Pittsburg this week.
James Story, of Missouri, who is con
nected with the Agricultural Department, was
a passenger on the St. Louis express last even
ing for Washington.
Dr. McManus, resident physician at the
Mercy Hospital, returned yesterday from a
w eek's visit among his friends at Bradf oid.
Deputy Attorney General John F,
Sanders arrived in the city yesterday from
Harrisburg, and Is at theDuquesne.
C. D. Hine and wife, of Youngstown,
and J. E. Ingersoll, oi Cleveland, are stopping
at the Monongabela House.
Prof. W. M. Sloane, of Princeton Col
lege, is expected in Pittsburg to day on his way
home from Chicago.
Henry Hall, of Mercer, registered at the
Anderson yesterday.
LATE SEWS IS BRIEF.
Fifty-three Philadelphlana were killed at
grade crossings during the year.
The Evanston co-operative housekeeping
scheme will be tried under new management.
The French cook was discharged.
In the Methodist churches throughout the
country a majority of 75,000 favors admitting
female delegates to tbe conferences.
The Columbus Natural Gas Company has
petitioned for leave to increase the price of
gas. The company says tbe supply will be ex
hausted before winter wanes.
A house In Raleigh, N. C, belonging to
Scott Thompson, colored, burned, together with
seven children, who wero left alone In the
house while the adult members of tbe family
were absent.
Keep your eyes open; 25 cents buys Sal
vation Oil, the greatest cure on earth lor
pain.
Causes of Scrofula
First of all, Scrof nla Is inherited. The largo
majority of people suffer more or less from im
pure blood given them by their parents.
Second, Scrofula1 may be acquired by trying
to live on insufficient and .poorly-cooked food,
which fails to supply the blood with enough of
the elements ot life and hoalth.
Third, confinement in poorly ventilated
rooms, workshops or factories, or living In
damp, unhealthy localities, will poison the
blood and develop Scrofula.
For all Cases
Of scrofula, whether Inherited or acquired, and
in whatever form. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
most successful medicine known. It thoroughly
expels every trace of impurity, gives tbe blood
those elements of health and vitality which it
craves, and helps the liver ana kidneys, tbe
great sewers ot the system, to perform their
natural dmie.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ; six for to. Prepared
only by a L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
rzZ? """ HOLIDAY OPENING .JSf QIIQQTAHTI Al h D n
Kew York, Jan. 1. Young Frederick
J. Enpis, the -son of Assessor Ennis, of
Brooklyn, who is trying in the City Court
to have his marriage with Clara L. Vcr
milyea dissolved, on the ground that
tbe ceremony was performed while he was
under duress, now charges that his wife's
reputation was not good. He says be was
15 years and 11 months old and wore knick
erbockers when the ceremony was per
formed. 'When his parents learned that he
had been married to Miss Yermilyea, he
ran away from home.
He.now denies that the child is his, and
alleges that he never introduced the girl to
anybody as his wife.
FOR ABUSE OF ALCOHOL
Use Horsford's Add Phosphate.
Dr. W. E Crjmi. Mitchell. Dak., says:
has proven almost a specific for this disorder;
it checks tbe vomiting, restores the appetite,
and, at tbe same time allays the tear of im
pending dissolution, that is so common to heavy
drinkers."
B.&B.
Over 1,000 pieces new muslin underwear
on sale to-day on counters. Prices marked
plain figures. Every piece a bargain.
BOGGS & BUHIi.
Special Clearance Sale
Of ladies' and gents' scarlet, camel's-hair,
merino and natural .wool underwear at re
duced prices to close winter stock at H. J.
Lynch's, 438-440 Market street, WFSu ,
B.&B.
Long garments, fine to finest, at prices
never before heard of. Finest wraps sacri
ficed. Boggs & Buhl.
DIED.
BUTLER On January 1. 1891, at 10 A. JL,
at ber parents' residence. Holmes street, be
tween Fiftv-tbird and Fifty-fourth streets.
Eighteenth ward, Catherine Genevieve,
daughter of M. J. and Mary Butler, lately
from Millvale, aged 2 years and 4 months.
Funeral from tbe residence on FIriday, Jan
uarv 2 at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
CALLAHAN-M)n Thursday, at 11 o'clock
Mrs. John Callahan;
Funeral will take place from her residence.
No. 4 Stephenson street, on Saturday MORN
ING at 9 o'clock. Friends ot the family are
respectfully lnlvlted to attend.
CHURCH On Thnrsdav. January L 1891, at
11:30. at Mercy Hospital, H. E. CHURCH, aged
65 ears.
Funeral from the residence of James Row
land. No. 171 Webster avenue, on Saturday,
at 2 o'clock. . 2
DILLMANN At Etna, on Thursday, Janu
ary 1, 1691, at 12 o'clock, Jacob F. Dillmann,
aged 31 years.
The funeral takes placo on Sunday, at 2 p.
31., from the residence of 'Adam Rochrig, at
Bowerstown, Shaler township. Friends of tbe
family and members 'of Council 779, Royal
Arcanum, are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
FAWCETT On January L 1891, at 12:30
o'clock a. il, Mary W-, wife of G. O. Fawcett,
in tbe 50th year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence. Har
den station. P., V. t C. R. R at 10 o'clock A.
M., Friday, 2d inst. Interment private, on the
arrival of the 125 p. si. train at Union station,
to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery.
TOLEY On Wednesday. December SL 1890,
at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Foley (long resident
ot Cork Run), aged 65 years.
Funeral from residence, of her son, 253
Howard street, on SnsAY Afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
HOOK On Tuesday. December 30. 1890. at
5.10 o'clock p. Jr., Ella P., youngest daughter
of Charles and Barbra Hook, in ber 21st year.
KAUFMAN On Thursday, January 1, 1891,
at 520 A. M-, Lottie Irene, daughter of C.
and Martha Ann Kaufman, aged 9 years and 6
months.
Fnneral services Friday, January 2, at 2 p.
M., from her parents' residence. Chestnut
street, Sewickley, Pa. Interment private.
MILLER On Thursday. January 1, 1891. at
12.50 p. 21., Jeremiah S. Miller, in the 70th
year of his age.
Funeral from bis late residence, 227 Beaver
avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock.
Harrisburg papers please copy. 2
McCLURE On Wednasday, December 3L at
3 p. u.. Innie McCltjre. wife of tbe lato
Hampton McClure, in her 43d year.
Funeral on Friday, at 2 P. M., from her resi
dence, 370 Rebecca street, Allegheny.
McCOx" On Wednesday, December 31, 1890,
at" a. M.. Caroline, wife of William McCoy,
at his residence, S3 Decatur street, Allegheny
City, aged 07 years 1 month and 24 days.
McCULLEY On Tuesday. December 30,1890,
at 10.30 p. it., Robert G. McCulley, in his
2Sth year.
PATTON At her residence. 2823 Mary
street. Sonthside, on Tuesday, December 30,
1890. at 8-45 P. M.. M AGGIE S.. daughter of Mrs.
Margaret and the late John G: Patton, aged 26
years.
REED On Wednesday. December 31, 1890,
at 9 JO p. il. Mrs. Eliza Reed, aged &2 years.
Funeral from tbe residence of her son, A. J.
Reed, 3625 Charlotte street, on FriJay at 2 P.
il Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
SCHWEIG On Wednesday, December 31,
1890, at 11 A. IL. ALSf A M., only daughter of
Mary and tbe lato Michael Scbweig, aged 6
ears 7 months and 7 days.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band.
And so He bent with loving smile
And clasped our darling's band.
Funeral on Friday, January 2, 189L at 2 p.
II., from her grandmother's, Mrs. M- Grosglas,
residence. No. 2711 Sarah street, Sonthside
Pittsburg, Pa. Frlend3 of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
SHUSTER At Plattsmouth. Neb., on Tues
day, December 30. 1890, at 5 o'clock, LEWIS D.
SHUSTER, aged 21 years.
Funeral services at the residence of his
father, L. D. Shuster, Lower Main street,
New Brighton Fa., on Friday afternoon
at 130. Interment private at a later hour.
THOMAS-'-Oii Januarv L 1891, at 9.-07 p. jr..
of pneumonia, Jane H. 'Ihojias, at 12U0
Muriel street, Sonthside, Pittsburg, in her7ht
year.
Interment at Portsmouth, O. Notice of fun
eral in Saturday's Dispatch.
Columbus ana Portsmouth papers please copy
SMITH On Wednesday, at 8 p. m., Frank
P. Smith, son of William J. and Bertha Kol
becker Smith, aged 7 years and 8 months.
Interment private on Friday afternoon
in McKeesporL
WATTERS At his home. No. 234 Franklin
street, January 1, 1S91, at 5:10 A. it., A. Camp
bell Watters, son of Mary and the late S.
b. Watters. aged 19 years.
Funeral services on Saturday, at 2 o'clock.
Interment private at a later hour.
WINTER Thursday, January 1, 1891, at 2:40
p. il, Amelia, wife of Adam Winter, at the
age of 50 jears 3 months 16 days.
Funeral takes place from her late residence,
1811 Sarah street, Pittsburg, Southside, Satur
day, January 3, 1891, at 9 a. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Me) er, Arnold & Co., Lim)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 1'enn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu
JAME8 M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn avenue, East End.
Telephone J 153. ap'21-lS-WFSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A, M. & JT. B. MURDOCH,
510 '
OAHJ.iirin.LiL or.
Telephone 429. de9-92-MWF
Flowers! Flowers!
Order early and thus secure the choicest fresh
flowers. Our stock is always superb. Tele
phone 239.
JOHN R. k A. MURDOCH,
de26-MWF 60S Smltbtield street.
-pEFRESKNTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSET . S9J07L698SJ.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM'L
JONES. El Fourth avenue. L20-g2-B
SHEAFER & LLOYD'S,. 'Ml 0 CHARGE 1
Successors to Wattles 4 Bheafer. INsSssJf FOR THE NrNNIKI T ! Hill Iflui 1
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.
NQ. 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. ' de5-lfWT
At LATIMER'S
9
Clearing Sale!
Extraordinary Values,
Many Goods Below Manufacturers
Priqes.
Big- Bargains in Fur Rugs.
AT TEEMENDOUS SACRIFICE.
No suci values ever seen as we now offer
you in ertfj kind of
Cloaks and Wraps.
We positively name lowest prices in tbe
two cities in order to reduco our stock before
stock-taking.
Ta
oi&v
ATIMERlS
ALLEGHENY, PA.
de30.MWF
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
and wet weather. In
the very best grade an4 .
finish. Felt Sole Shoes,
Shoes for Rheumatic
Sufferers, Over Gaiters,
Rubbers of every descrip
tion, Lamb's Wool Soles,
in all sizes, all forming
the finest display of pro
tectors against cold feet
ever seen. Our prices
are always the lowest
Aim to be comfortable.
HIMMELEICH'S
'430 TO 436
MARKET STREET.
de23-wrsu
PARLOR, LIBRARY,'
BEDROOM, KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
Fancy Rockers,
Bookcases,
Pictures,
Parlor Suites,
Onyx Top Tables.
Desks,
Chiffoniers,
Cabinets,
Mantel Figures,
Wall Pockets.
Everything in Furniture,
and Carpets.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
307 Wood St.
liter
uerwoar
opprBroslCo.
:d:ec3AJli.
State of Pennsylvania, J
County of Allegheny. JDa
Personally before me, a Notary Public for tbe
Commonwealth ot PennsylranU, resident in
Pitubnrc. in said comity and State, appeared
John T. Moss, wbo, being daly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is the distiller
at the John T. Moss distillery, Westmoreland
county, in tbe Twenty-third district, Pennsyl
ranU: that be has been engaged continually in
tbe distillation of whisky since 1S56, and that the
"Silrer Age" rye whisky distilled by him for
Jlax Klein, of Allegheny City, Pa., Is double
copper distilled and absolutely pure, rye and
barley malt. Signed, j JOHN T. MOSS.
Sworn and subscribed to November a A. D.
1890. Signed. MARSHALLH. RENO.
Seal. Notary Public
The above noeds no comment. It speaks for
itself. -All goods guaranteed strictly para and
at lowest prii,- M AX KLEIN.
82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
nol9-jtwr
' W Oil 1 I IMIMP THIS MORNING, 4
MOST PEOPLE
Find it difficult to select suitable presents for
men. Below we enumerate a few, any of which
will surelv prove acceptable.
Our well-known double teztnre Mackintosh
Coats, in all the fashionable shades.
Umbrellas for men and boys from SI to 815.
Walking Sticks in all the newest designs.
Stiff Hats, $2 to $3.
Sort Hats, SI to to.
Silk Hats, S5.S6 and 58.
Optra Hats, Si.
Imported Leather Hat Boxes, $5.
Seal Gloves. $10 to 116.
Seal Caps, 5 to 816.
Fur Carriage Robes from $4 to 25.
As we make ail our own Umbrellas on the
premises, we can save yon 25 per cent, and 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,
ExuerlFnrriers ai Umbrella Mate,
No. 441 Wood St.
del7.o
BLUE LABEL
KETCHUP.
WHOLESALE BY
Dilworth Bros.
Reymen & Bros.
AT RETAIL BY
G.K. Stevenson&Co.,
J. A. Renshaw & Co.,
Win. Haslage & Son,
W. J. Caskey & Co.,
John Daub' s Sons,
Kuhn & Brother,
McAllister&Sheibler,
James Lockhart,
ames S. Marshall.
toflce Brota' Co.,
Manufacturers,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Jy2-jrwT
urn
fmjl t SKI
linHOUlMllJ
w li I lliiil tilE
WITH THE NEW YEAR
t
WE MAKE A NEW DEPARTURE.
EVERY FRIDAY IN, 1891
WILL BE REMNANT DAY.
EVERY FRIDAY in 1891 Remnants will be sold at half price.
EVERY FRIDAY in 1801 Soiled Goods will be sold at half price.
EVERY FRIDAY in 1891 Odds and Ends of stock will be sold at half
price.
EVERY FRIDAY in 1891 will be signalized by startling bargains.
EVERY FRIDAY in 1891 will be welcomed by frugal people.
EVERY FRIDAY in 1801 will henceforth be regarded as a lucky day
by those who attend these special "REMNANT SALES."
TO-DAY, FRIDAY, JAN.
WE BEGIN.
YOU WILL FIND ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS
Remnants of Ribbons, Remnants of Laces,
Remnants of Silks, Remnants of Embroideries,
Remnants of Satins, Remnants of Veilings,
Remnants of Velvets, Remnants of Nets,
Remnants of Plush, Remnants ot Millinery,
Remnants of Ruchings, Remnants of Fancy Goods
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
Odds and ends of Corsets,
Odds and ends of Winter Gloves,
Odds and ends of Mufflers,
Odds and ends of Initial Handkerchiefs,
Odds and ends of Furs and Capes,
Odds and ends of Muslin Underwear,
Odds and ends of Germantown Wools,
Odds and ends of China Ware,
Odds and ends of Toys and Games,
Odds and ends of Books and Stationery,
Odds and ends of Housefurnishing Goods,
Odds and ends of
' Odds and ends of
Odds and ends of
Odds and ends of
Odds and ends of
Odds and ends of
Odds and ends of
' Odds and ends of
ALL REDUCED FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT.
- ALL REDUCED FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT.
ALL DEDUCED FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT.
BGTDon't miss this inauguration of our Weekly Remnant Sales. It
will be without exception the greatest bargain sale on record.
Fleishman & Co
504, 506 Aim 508-MAMIET SHEET.
uimu"N,U OFFERINGS! - -,J
And $2 to $3 other value that
the present price does not
cover. This refers to our Silk
Lined Overcoats which have
all been clearly reduced $5 to
S7 each, so 'that prices now ,
range from 10 to $25, instead
.'.flf $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.
otfPH
ClotliiuT3, Tailors aM Hatters,
161-163 Federal St, Allegheny.
de2S-,WTSu
ProfectYour
Horse
WnThnetntPriP
lnx a most Import
ant operation, It is
necessary that alt
sooerssnouia un
derstand tne con-
strnrtlnn and dls-
& nf tri( fitnt.l
The want olH
knowledge andr
sklllofshoelngof-)
lea generate
many auea&es,
sach as corns,
ntmrtpr and cen
ter crack, which
are very annoy-
A U it. AILGUUUU -1
given roau, ac& ana lnteriennir nonei.
I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, irnar
anteed to keep horses1 teet in good condition.
511 UV1K, ICCIUlKUWlbUUUlllUU!
Andrew Pafenbach.
oalO-53-MWT
Winter Underwear,
Winter Hosiery,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Cloaks and Wraps,
Infants' Wear,
Knitting Yarns,
Millinery,
Bric-a-Brac
m
rWi'1 jnsr- '"Kstv m
mw m
. 7V- "1 !
IT lc0BTBVC33'piW3NU l
u I frpHEmB'5T5. I H
LiBsa,tC's5,0RE 11
11 mittl K
-at- ' rSH
"The Famous
ShoeHouse."
52 Sixth Street.
Christmas Slippers in
endless variety for La
dies and Gents. Prices
' ranging from
50c to $5.
del7-wrsu
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING
Fruit Cake and Mince Meat,
Mixed Candies and Chocolates.
GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO,
del3-MWF Sixth ayerme.
STOVES, KANGES, ETC. '
Samuel R. Baldwin. Jortttb. Graham
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and
GAS. BURNERS. s
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hof-i, restaurant
and family use. Sold by dealers ererywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BAIWDT&GRAHAM,
' No. 638 Liberty St., Pittsburg.Pa.,
,
Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania
for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York.
Orer 60.000 in use- Jyll-3-MWJ-
Economical ,',
Gas Stoves
Four stoves use same
amount of gas as one
ordinary grate. Small
pressure of pas suffices
them. Ornamental and
compact. Small cost.
No expensive plumbing
required.
y.
DEMMLER fc .
SCHENCK.
621 and 636 Liberty St.
delS-laJ-srwr
vbB 1.W is4sB i
m iffifiYftrl
LIKE FINDING GOLD DOLLARS!
FOR 50 CENTS!
1
Will be the investment of your money for the balance of the week ia
OVERCOATS AND PANTS
GUSKY'S.
The good things of life are always desirable, but they come high.
That's the only bar to getting them. Here's a chance to get some of tha
best' at a very small 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 and 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 prided line3
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.
IN P.AJSTTS!
An elegant line of Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots, re
duced from $2 50 and 3.
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 $15, $16 and even $18 Suits, and at the lowest estimate
ought to bring 4 or $5. You'll find among them anything you
want and we have your size.
Now take your pick of many desirable things in Fancy CasS 1
simeres, Silk Mixtures, Scotch Cheviots, beautiful Plaids arid! ;
Checks, "handsome Stripes and many new and desirable things in
mixtures.
A line of Odd Vests at extremely
Don't buy an Overcoat or a pair
w rinvp to offer.
4s6MfrM4M
GUSKY'S
300 TO OO.E&KZET Q1
We institute an :$m
OPENING SALE
or
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
All new, clean, fresh goods,
Made in the very best manner, of selected
materials, and marked ia plain figures at
L?Jrif-LOhjS
That will not give ns much Drofit, but wilt"
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 you these first few
Days of 1891
That our business throughout the remainder -of
the year will be conducted in the well
known vigorous way that has made these tha
IiEADING AND S OPTJIiAB S10ES9
Of These Cities,
SACRIFICE
ET TUB
CLOAK ROOMS
CONTINUES UNABATED
And will continue until every garment is
sold ; we'll positively carry none over season.
All the Plain and fancy
TEA GOWNS
Have been sacrificed, $10 ones for ?o; 413
ones for $6 50; $15 ones for $3 SO. Black
Cashmere Tea Gowns, $5. Cnallie, SilU,
Cashmere Tea Gowns all to be sold.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALlJEQSENYt
VX
low prices. i' , ' "
of Pants until you have see& what
- .
VT
i
A
- :
&i&y
6&s."rfai4.A-i2Pi..5(a
r&J
VdV&
1 111
i.