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THE PITTSBUEG '"DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JANTTAEY. 6, JS9L
BEAYER IS VOBRIED
Over lha Half Million Borrowed for
Johnstown Sufferers.
A SPECIAL ACT TO BE PASSED
To Relieve Him Before Ilia Successor Is
Inaugurated.
LIVE SEWS FEOM THE THREE STATES
rKPICIAL TELZGHAM TO TBI DI6FATCH.1
IIaekisburg, Jan. 5. The talk of pass
ing apportionment legislation before the in
auguration of Governor Pattison, because
of an apprehension that he might veto it, has
entirely disappeared, for the reason that it
would be impossible to reconcile the differ
ences which would arise as to how the
several districts should be constituted in the
time intervening between the opening of the
session and the close of the present State ad
ministration. It is far more likely that the
Legislature will pass an appropriation bill
to cover the amount of money whirh Gov
ernor Beaver borrowed from a .Philadel
pluan, supposed to be "William H. Kemble,
to abate the nnisance which followed the
Johnstown flood.
There is alleged to have been expended us
a sanitary regulation, under the direction of
xhe State Board of Health, about 5100.000'.
Grave doubts have been expressed as to the
constitutional right of the Governor to as
tuiiie this great liability without legislative
tjnctioi), and a fear that Governor Pattison
might take this new of tun matter and veto the
legislation looking to the liquidation of the in
debtedness lias suggested tbe wisdom and pro
jiricty of enacting the necessary law dnnngthe
term of the present Governor. There, is no
doubt lhat Governor Beaver would readllv at
tach his signature to a hill that would indem
nify him, and It is equally certain that the in
coming Chief Magistrate would be clad to be re
lieved of the duty of passing on the suggested
legislation.
Tbe Hill Conld Easily lto Passed.
Itv the prompt introduction of such an
appropriation bill, and its reference to
a specul committee, its passage could
casih be secured before Governor Pat
tison assumes his official duties. Attor
ney General Kirkpatrick does not think the
proposed scheme i.ecessary, as he has no doubt
tbe incoming Governor would recognize tbe
good sense and justice of tbe course of his
in edecessor in making the loan to meet a great
public emergency like that of tbe Johnstown
disaster.
The calling of a. special session of tho Lcgt
iaturc to relieve the flood sufferers, the Attor
ney General says, would likely have resulted in
wasteful extravagance. While Governor Bea
vers plan mrohed an expenditure of only
about 400,000 in bis, the Attorney General's
opinion, a special session of the Legislature
would have entailed an expense on the State
aggregating from S1.500.OO0 to Si000,000. Of tbe
constitutional pow er of the Governor to secure
tbe money needed in tbe xay he adopted, tbo
Attorney General had not the least doubt. He
thought it u ould be a good idea for the Legis
lature to make good tbe amount borrowed
early in the session, but be could see no reason
Mh! action on tbe matter should be taken be
fore tbe inauguration of tbe next Governor.
KlrkpatricVs Excellent Record.
Attorney General Kirkpatrick wilt leave his
office with the satisfaction that xnoro claims
were collected during his administration than
during any preceding one. Under the law he
receives a salary aggregating $4,000. (J500 of
winch be gets for being a member of the Board
of Pardons) and commissions not exceeding
7,000 a j ear. The exact amount he made at
Attorney General during his term of four vears
is 11,000. Twenty-eight tbonsand dollars did
not represent tbe entire amount of commissions
that passed through liis hands, as almost
enough was turned into jhe State Treasury, in
excess of tbe S7.000 allowed him, to pay tbe ex
penses of his office for the pastfour years.
The commissions are paid by corporations
against whlcn sutts have been instituted in aJ
dition to tbe claims filed against them, so that
all inonejs paidinto tbe State Treasury as com
missions are a clear gain to it, Tho unprece
dented record made by Attorney General Kirk.
Patrick is mainly due to tbe uecision of tbe
courts sustaining tbe constitutionality of the
loan tax, which was resisted judicially forser
raljears. In obtaining the full commissions
allowed by law the present Attorney General
was uo luckier than bis predecessors the past
16 years, all of whom managed to capture tbe
maximum amouut allowed, and graciously
allowed the btate a small surplus.
IVhat Secretary Stone Has Done.
During bis term of office Secretary Stone,
who is now in Congress, received from salaries
and fees an amount about equal to that ob
tained by tho Attorney General. His salary
aggregates 3,100, and in addition he is allowed
to for every charter filed in the office of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth. He says tbe
position is worth from 10,000 to 12.000 a year,
the amount depending on the number ot char
ters issued. Air. Stone is perfectly satisfied
with tbe financial outcome of the office which
be recently resigned to become a member ot
Congress, but Secretary Stenger is said to have
had even a better term.
The office of the Secretary of theCommon
v.ealth is yearly becoming more profitable to
the State, as well as those who preside over its
destinies. Tbe receipts of the department in
the shape of fees earned, received and paid
into the btate Treasury more than pay all the
salaries and expenses of the department of
cerykiud. Last year the excess of receipts
over expenditures was 15.835 75. In view of the
gradually increasing work, the employment of
additional clerical force will soon,be necessary,
and as Secretary Stone called attention to this
fact in his last report to the Governor, the in
coming Secretary of tbe Commonwealth will
probably be authorized to emuloy more men in
the office by tbe Legislature -which will begin
its sessions to-morrow.
6ELAH CHAMBESLIN'S -07111.
How Ho Disposed or His Estate or Nearly
Ten Millions.
-rZCIAI. TILEOfcJUI TO THB DIEPATCB.l
YoCNGSTOWjT, Jan, a It is said here that
the will of Selah Chamberlin, the Cleveland
railroad contractor, which was probated Satur
day, was not correctly given in Saturday's dis
patches. Tbe bulk of tbo estate goes to two
sons and a daughter of the late Robert Cham
berlin. who died in California two vears a"u.
They are the grand nephews and a niece of the
testator.
Tbe estate is to be held in trust for 15 years
by E. It. Perkins, when the youngest hejr will
be 27 years of age. It is said the estate Is worth
nearly 10,000,000, and when tbe time for di
vision comes will amount to 25,000.000. The
father of Mrs. Naylor Leland, better known as
Jennie Chamberlin, the famous beanty, a
nephew of the deceased, gets the income from
$200,000 worth of railroad bonds, and at his death
they go to his heirs.
IT MAY BE A MTJBDEB.
TBoTVaynesburc Men Held for the Death
of Ilichard Long.
"srrrtAt. telegram to the diefatck.i
Waykesburg. Jan. i Winfield liulaney
and Laurence Minor are in jail here charged
with the murder of Richard Long, Sr., of
Khedive. Long came here on Christmas with
about 60 in his pocket and began drinking
Late in tbe afternoon he was found lying in
sensible in tbe rear of a disorderly house,
being badly beaten.
He was taken to the county home, where he
died last Saturday. At the Coroner's inquest
to-day it was developed lhat Long had been
beaten by Minor and Dulany and they were
Held for further investigation. '
Trl-State Brevities.
McKerbox Beos., booksellers ot Lima, have
assigned.
1 he Arnold Shoe Company at Findlay made
an assignment yesterday.
There is a lively fight going on over the
postmastership of East Liverpool.
While stirring a fire in an open grate at
LlairsviIIe, Miss McAfee was fatally burned.
Judge-elect Korea was formerly installed
jesterday at Warren, succeeding Jndge Brown.
Scpebdjteudent Mukbat McLAirrcof
Ekul"dile ldl a the 1C8 aD1 fraCtnre(1 hij
For the first time in years the Republicans
are in full possession of tho offices of Bedford
county.
Harry STourrER,aged 17 years, of Carlisle,
d hdkr0m th effects ot drinklnC a quantity of
It is denied that Coal Operator Stone, at Mc
Keesport, has granted tho advance demanded
by his miners.
Tun National Delaine Sheep Breeders' Asso
ciation will hold its annual meeting at Canons
burg January SL,
The grocery store of Amos Stover, at FJnd-
lay, has been closed by tbe Sheriff on execu
tions aggregating S1.SO0.
The petitions for licenses In Greenville are
about 200 in majority over the remonstrances.
The town was dry last year.
The shortage of gas at Beaver Falls and
vicinity iscaused by a leak in the main where
it crosses the Ohio at Aliqulppa.
Kate O'Brikk", a domestic employed at the
Commercial Hotel, Yonngstown, was badly
burned by her clothing taking fire.
Fob assaulting a child at Rochester, Peter
Kiein was sentenced to pay a fine ot tkOOO and
confinement in the penitentiary for lour years.
Striking Huns, near Johnstown, attacked
some citizens and in endeavorine to arrest the
assailants three members of a posse wero
wounded.
Horse thieves have been operating through
Mahoning and Columbiana counties, O., taking
the animals into Pennsylvania and there trad
ing or selling them.
The house of KmeryF. Lynn, of Youngs
town, was visited Sunday night by robbers, the
family were chloroformed, and two gold
watches and a lot of jewelry stolen.
A MORTGAGE of 3.000,000 in favor of the
Central Trust Company, of New York, was filed
yesterday at Greenville against the Pittsburg.
Shenango and Lake Erie Railroad.
In the suit ot the New Castle and Beaver
Valley Railroad Company, at Yonngstown.
against the Pennsylvania Confpany, on leases
and damages, judement was yesterday given for
tbe plaintiff for S11V.202.
WHAT THE POLICE ABE DOING.
Daniel Hogg alias Hall, tbe young man
who shot Maggie Grady at tbe house of Jennie
Prosser. No. 126 Third avenue, on the night of
December 27, was given a hearing yesterday,
and in default of 2,000 bail, was committed for
court trial.
James Towxey and James McGill were
landed in tbe Twenty-eighth ward station last
night, bloody and sadly used up. Ther got into
a Hem on Fifteenth street, after first filling up
with booze.
Amelia Cifka brought suit before Alder
man Beinhamer yesterday; against Yan Rat
koski for assault. Tbe latter's sister. Ann
Ratkoski, then sued Cipka for disorderly con
duct. Milton Blake was held for court on a
charge of striking P. F. Hagan with a shovel
while both were working on the new Govern
mentbulldinc. William Wilson will be tried in court on
charges of stealing bed clothing from M ary
Jlahon and wearing apparel from Thomas
Thompson.
Mollie Hanlon, charged with robbing
William Schultz. of Twenty-seventh street, of
a gold watch, was discharged for lack ot evi
dence. Peter Murphy, an employe of Marshall's
foundry, was arrested last night on suspicion of
stealing large quantities of alcohol from the
firm.
Mrs. Charles Hedlick, of No. 232 Carson
street, last night entered snit before Alderman
King against ber husband, for maintenance.
Edward Martin yesterday entered suit for
aggravated assault and battery, before Alaer
nian Kerr, against Michael Beatty.
Officer Hanna yesterday arrested Peter
Hamilton and Peter McDonald for the alleged
larceny of an overcoat.
Edward Sutherland, of Bluff street, is
accused of hitting Henry Wicr on the head
with a caster.
Officer Haas last night arrested John
Kane, of Second avenue, who was abusing his
wire.
Mrs. Ella Smith yesterday sued Tony Dav
clleo before Alderman Kerr for larceny.
William Reilly, of Old avenue, is charged
with thumping Jacob Gudinsky.
George Pierce has been held for wife de
sertion. RUDTAItD KIPLING has -written a series
of seven letters on America for THE DIS
PATCH. The first in the scries will appear
In NEXT SUNDAY'S ISSUE.
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL HEWS.
It was annonnced yesterday that there will
be a change made in the pastorate of tbe North
Avenue M. E. Church, Allegheny, next March.
Rev. T. J. Leak is tbe present pastor, and by
next October would bavo completed a pastorate
of five years. He is wanted by members of
Grace Church, Harrisburg. He will be suc
ceeded here by Rev. Dr. Satchell. ot tbe Green
Street Methodist church, Philadelphia,
It was reported to the Coroner las evening
that a colored child, whose parents reside at
No. 6 Wagner's alley, Allegheny, was found
dead in bed yesterday afternoon. The Coroner
will investigate to-day.
The temperance meetings in the Standard
Theater will close Wednesday night, and be re
opened in another part of the city.
An unknown demented woman found on
Beaver avenue, Allegheny, was taken care of
at Central station last night.
David Bissell, tbe alleged embezzler, ar
rested last Friday, was taken back to Canada
last night.
Ex-Prisoners of War Elect Officers.
Tbe regular meeting of tbe Allegheny County
Union ex-Prisoners of War was held last night
and the following officers elected: President,
R.A-A.Patterson: Vice-President, John Bush;
Secretary, A H.Jones; Treasurer, J. A. Hntcb
inson;Cbaplain,Gcorge WeIsb;Executlve Com
mittee. G. W. Bowers, David Rodgcrs. Charles
F. Sheriff; Delegate to the National Conven
tion, A. H. Jones: Alternate, H. O. Shay.
To Represent the Twenty-Seventh. 'Ward.
The St. Clair Sub-District School Board.
Twenty-seventh ward, met last night to elect a
representative to the Central Board of Educa
tion. Mr. P. M. Carr. tbe present incumbent,
and Mr. C. F. Spineweber were the candidates.
Mr. Spineweber was elected.
William Butler Not Missbig.
William Butler, one of Alderman Plach's con
stables, who was reported as leavinchome mys
teriously, last night denied the story. He says
be has not left Pittsburg, and there was no
canse for the report.
RUDYARD KIPLING has written a series
of seven letters on America for THE DIS
PATCH. The first in tho series will appear
In NEXT SUNDAY'S ISSUE.
Bargains In Men's 1-2 Hose.
75 doz. men's fine merino and cashmere
J hose 35c, reduced from 50 and 75c.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth av.
B.&B.
(38-ioch dress goods) 15c a yard, that
CVlipaCB ail hug uaigmiu,
Borjos & Buhl.
Curry University, Winter Term,
Opens January 5, 189L Bend for catalogue.
s
Cleveland's
Ahead.
Present U. S. Gov. Chemist,
A. F. Underwood, says:
July 16, 1890.
" Having examined and thor
oughly tested the leading brands
of baking powder, purchased by
myself in open market, I find
Cleveland's Superior Bak
ing Powder the best in
quality, the highest in
leavening power, and per
fectly wholesome."
TJ. B. Gbvt Chemist, 1890.
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold
by Geo. K. Stevenson Co.,.Wm. Haslage 4 Bon.
Kuhn fc Co., John A. Renshaw A Co., James
Lockhart, tym. Francs A Son, and other hleh
class grocers.
r.inrvc .n..AVlta afra "Rnfflluli
us....o m.ijja, jaw..,..-, .VW..., -(,,
walking coats, etc.; our entire splendid as
sortment now at greauy reuuecu privcs.
ttssu Huotrs & Hacks,
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kama. Kesldenee.
I J. Frank Jcnes West Llbertyboro
I Madge G. Cunningham I'ltfsburg
Patrick H. Welsh ....Parker
(Amanda Haggles Sewlckley
(Joseph Ltfrhtner Pittsburg
I MapKle Damn Pittsburg
J -William Kalchthaler Pittsburg
I Llnle Doll Pittsburg
(Joseph Curran Elizabeth tp
JMaryCaUan Elizabeth tp
J William KotUa Pittsburg
I slcna Metier Pittsburg
C William S. Vaoall .Pittsburg
1 Mary Paterson Blalrivllle
J Patrick King Braddock
I Nora Wallace Braddock
J KoDcrtC. Cancbey Cleveland, O
iBelleU. Aiken Allegheny
( Daniel McPeak Pittsburir
i Isabella Cunningham Mansfield
J Hugh Early Pittsburg
I Mary Finn Plttsburi:
I Charles Merchant Pittsburg
I Alie Jeflers Allertcny
J Albert M. Morton Pittsburg
IMaryE. Taylor Pittsburg
J Frank Kenncy ;.,.PlttsDurg
I Mary Toole.-. Pittsburg
DIED.
SIMPSsJY On Mondav. January 5, 1891. at 5
ockA.it., James Goedox Dimpsky, aged
71 years.
Funeral January 7, 1891. from the residence
of his son-in-law, John Taylor, Murraysville.
FINCRE-On Sunday. January 4. 1891, at
o'clock a. M., Elizabeth M., joungest daugh
ter of William and Mary Fincke, nee Ejrcers,
aged 16 years 3 months ana 22 days.
Funeral from tho parents' residence, on But
ler Plank Road, near Etna Borough, on Wed
nesday, January 7, at 2 o'clock P. ir. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
3
GODFREY On Sunday, January 4, 1891. at
5 A. 11., B.ENBY GODFREY, aced 68 years.
Fnneral from the residence of his son. 107
Grant street, on Tuesday, at 2 r. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Washington, D. a, and Baltimore papers
please copy. 2
HANNON On Monday. January 5, 1891, at 2
p. m., Owen, ton of Michael and Bridget
Hannon, aged 13 years.
Fnneral from parents' residence. No. 323
Spring alley, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second street, on Wednesday, January 7, at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
HUCKESTEIN On Saturday. January 3.
1S9L at 6:30 P. M., at bis late residence. Mo. 9
Center street, Allegheny, Henry Huckb
stein. brother of John Uuckestein, contractor,
aged 71 years.
JOHNSTON At his residence. S3 CarroU
street, Allegheny, at 12:05 A. M.. January 5, of
pneumonia, John M. Johnston, in his 43d
year.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
his mother in Wilkins township, on Wednes
day, January 7, at 2 p. M. Carriages will leave
Turner's stables, Wilkinsburg, on the arrival
of the 12:15 train from Pittsburg. Friends of
tbe family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
KREBS On Saturdav, January 3. 1891, at
9:15 A. M.. Michael Krebs, in his 84th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, corner
Fifth avenue and Neville street, Bellfield, on
Tuesday, 6th lost, at 2 p. u Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
LITTLE At Milwaukee, Wis:, January 2,
1891. suddenly. Howard D. Little, in the 67th
year ot his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 3
MATHEWS On Sunday, at lp. jr., at his
parents' residence, 190 Bedford avenue, James
Albert, third son of Robert and Catherine
Mathews.
MCCAFFREY On Sunday, January 4. 1891,
at 1020A. M.. at-bis residence, corner Twenty
ninth and Smallman streets, James McCaf
frey, in his Wth year, lather of John, Thomas,
Josepb, George, James, Jr., and Duminlck Mc
Caffrey. '
Fnneral from the residence on Wednesday
at 8:30 a. m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
PENSKE On Sunday, January 4, at 1:55 P.
M., Alfred, son of J. H. and Amelia Boscbert
Penske. aged 1 year 2 months and 27 days.
Funeral services from the residence of the
parents, 74 Ohio street, Allegheny, January 6,
1891. at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Interment
private.' 2
PHILLIPS On January 3, William S.
Phillips, in his 80th year.
Funeral services at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Jan
uary 6, at his late residence, 59 Sherman ave
nue, Allegheny. Friends and relatives of tbe
family are respectfully invited to attend. In
.terinent later at Philadelphia.
REAM At the parents' residence, Verona,
Pa., on Sunday, January 4, 1891. Lamont
Thomas, youngest son of Samuel and Mary H.
Ream, aged 1 year 3 months 2 days.
Funeral on Tuesday, January 6, 1891, at 3 p.
21. Friends ot the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
aROMACK On January 6, 1891, at 10 Ai M.,
Charles Edward Romack. oldest son of
Charles and Grace Romack, in his 21st year.
Funeral service at the residence of his
parents. No. 448 Bedford avenue, on Wednes
day, January 7, at 2 p. M. Interment private
at a later hour. 2
ROWELL At his residence, Elliot street,
Brushton borough, on Saturdav, January 3.
1891, at 8 o'clock p. M Joseph Rowell, aged
57 years 11 months 26 day:.
Interment at Homewood Cemetery on Tues
day, at 2 o'clock P. M. 2
SNYDER On Sunday, January 4, 1891, 'at
125 P. M., at his mother's residence near Mt.
Lebanon, John A. Snyder, aged 32 years.
Funeral on Wednesday, January 7, 1891, at
11:30 a.m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
SWEITZER On Monday. January 5, at 9:15
A. -M., in his 69th year. Captain Henry
Sweitzer, of Company B, Eighty-second Reg
iment, and member of Post 3, G. A. R.
Funeral on Wednesday, 'January 7, at 2 p.
it., from bis late residence, 119 Charles street.
Knoxville. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
WALKER At Walker's Mills, Pa., on Sat
nrdav. January 3, 1891, at 6 o'clock P. it., Isaac
Walker, in tbe 73d year of bis ajre.
Funeral services on Tuesday, January 6, at
10 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 8
WATSON At Toledo. O.. on Monday
morning, Jannary 5, 1891, Pliny Watson,
brother of Mrs. B. D. Warmcastle.
WHITEHEAD Suddenly,' on Monday
January 5, at 5 o'clock p. m., Hattie, daugh
ter of Isaiah and Sarah J. Whitehead, aged 4
years. 8 months and 26 days.
We had a little treasure once,
She was our joy and pride;
We loved her, ah, perhaps too well,
For soon she slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling;
Lonely are our hearts to-day.
For the one we loved most dearly
Has forever passed away.
Friends of the family are respect! ally Invited
to attend funeral on Wednesday, at 130 p.
M.. from 2S54 Smallman street. 2
WILLSTEIN On Monday, January &. 189L
at 1030 A. x., Jacob Willstbin, aged 67 yean
6 months 21 days.
Fuqeral on Wednesday, at 2 P. it., from his
late residence, No. 1717 Sarah street, South
side, Pittsburg, Pa, Friends and members of
William Tell Lodge Ha 45, L O. O. F. and Odd
Fellow Lledertafel are invited.
YOUNG Suddenly, on Saturday, Jannary 3.
1891, at 4:15 P. M., JOHN YoUNO, aged 43 years.
Funeral from bis late residence, corner of
Ridge and Thirty-third street, on Tuesday,
January 6, at 2:S0 o'clock P. M. Friends of the
family are respectly Invited to attend.
JAMES ARCHIBALD 4BBO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. .
86 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smlthfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-90 TTS
pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 13CI
ASSET! . . J9U71.696S3.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WUjLIaM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue, laiO-ata
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $113,50157
NO. 411 WOOD BTREKT
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President.
JOHN.B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretory.
WE .All VSB
PuftExf&mmsr healthirij
KpJInepBakiM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS
IN OUR
Holiday Bazaar.
To tnstire a
quick dis'
yosalqf the
rematmw
articles in
ourHoliday
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. f
Now is the House
furnishers' golden op
portunity. 33 FIFTH AVE.
de25-TThS
BARGAINS
vx
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S,
UNDERWEAR!
We are closing out some good things in
Underwear at a price that will make it in
teresting for anyone desiring underwear.
We mention a few of them:
Ladies' lightweight ribbed, cotton and
wool mixed. Vest, H. N. L. S., reduced to
BOc each.
.Ladies' natural pray color Balbrigpan
Vest, ribbed, H. IT. L. S., only 40c each
heavy weight.
Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Vests, light a.nd
medium weight, H. N. L. S., at 30c and 40o
each.
Ladies' medium weight Bibbed Vests,
cotton and wool mixed, H. N. L. S., re
duced to 85c each. This is of special value.
Ladies' Colored Wool Eibbed Vests, H.
IT. L. S., reduced from 51 25 to 75c each.
Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Vests, low neck
and high neck, at 25c each.
Ladies' fine lightweight All-wool Vests,
H. N.L. S., reduced from S2 to $1 25 each.
Ladies' Colored Silk Vests, low neck, re
duced from $2 to $1 25 each.
Ladies' Cream Silk Bibbed Vests, long
sleeves, reduced from $2 50 to $1 75 each.
Special value.
Ladies' Silk Combination Suits, H. N. L.
S., only S7 each.
Ladies' Combination Suits, "Dr. Warn
er's," Camel's Hair, 53 75 quality for S3 25;
5 grade for St
Dr. Warner's Divided Skirts reduced
from S3 75 to S3 25, and from $5 to $4.
Ladies' Knit Wool Skirts reduced from
S3 50 to S3. S3 50 to 52 and $2 to SI 75.
Some sizes in Children's Natural Wool
Shirts, Pants and Drawers reduced from
75c to 50a each.
Children's White 'Merino Shirts, Pants
and Drawers, all sizes', only 25c each.
Home & Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
jaS
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.
STRONGI DURABLEl EFFECTIVEI
A. galvanized stee
bncketand wringer com
blned. Easily operated
with the foot as shown
in cut. Cold or boding
water witn soda or con
centrated lye can be used
without Injury. As 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
backet that Is liable, to
fall to pieces with' ex
pansion or contraction,
or to become odorous
'from tho,,dlrt and filth
wrong Into it. Do your
cleaning In half the
time.
Sealers have it or will
get It for yon. If not, send to ns for it.
Try oar thread mops. (Superior to all others,
PITTSBUBG MOP-WEINGEB CO.,
203 and 205 Wood street, Fittsbnrg, Fa.
noS-1-TUTbsat
DRUNKENNESS
T LIQUOR XXA8IT.
IN ALL THE W0KLD THERI 18 BUT 0XE COBB.
DR. HAINES' GfJLDEN SPECIFIC,
It can be Klren In a cup of coffee or tea,, or In
articles of food, without the knowledge of tbe pa
tient, If necessary. It Is absolutely barmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient Is a msderato drinker or an alcohollo
wreck. IT NJEVKIt .PAILS. It operates so
quietly and wub such certainty that tbe patient
undergoes no Inconvenience, and ero be Is aware,
his complete reformation Is effected. i& pace book
ftee, To be had of "
A.. BAN KIN, sixth and Pena Plttiburm
E. HOLDEN --CO., S3 Federal St.. Allesbeny.
Trade supplied by UM.O. A. KSLhY A CO.. l'ltti
bnrg, Fa. ' myU-40-RS
ifciyS j4
k
. tttiei a ft.
13$3- ill
If if I f IV
1 tik.
WlP
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H? a f
fobvnotrt
- WO
Our winter stock must
be cleared off. We have
no alternative. We must
make this sacrifice. Our
reductions do not apply
to any particular line of
goods. This is an all
around reduction. If you
have hesitated about pur
chasing, this is your
chance. Note the prices: .
A $20 OVERCOAT IS
NOW MARKED
$15.
OUR REGULAR $16
OVERCOAT
$12.
OUR $12 OVERCOAT
$9.
See the reductions in
our Hat Department,
especially on Heavy Win
ter Caps, Fur Caps,
Gloves, Underwear.
Trousers at the same
figures 25c on every
dollar saved.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters
and Men's Furnishers.
954 and 956 Liberty St.
Star Corner.
jai-2STTsn
SEAL GARMENTS
REFITTED
-AND-
REPAIRED
-AT-
ONCE.
. Our winter repair work in Ladies' Fars has
been finished np to date, so anyone bringing
their garments to us THIS WEEK can bare
them done at once.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
Manufacturing Furriers.
deZ7D
ALTERATION SALE
Again the carpenters, the painters,
the glaziers, the electricians, the
decorators, with an auny of work
men, are with us. When they are
through, we hope to show the public
some decided improvements in our
stores. But until then we must en
dure as patiently as we cantne noise,
the dust and the confusion. This,
of all times, is the best time for a
thorough and sweeping clearance
sale, and we offer this week
Mil; Bargains in Erery Deiartat.
FleishmaA & Co-,
SOI, 506 and G08 Market St.
ja5
PATENTS.
O.D. LEVia Solicitor ot patents.
131 Fifth arenne, abore Smlthfield, neLea4r I
office. No delay. Established 20 years. se26-13 J
Si ." h 7 -
1 lim iVIIII Ml kl
NEW APVEItTlSKIM KNTV.
B. & B.
--
A.LZB
This Morriing.
Prices That Will Cause the
Prompt Removal of Large
Lots of Merchandise.
$12 50 Of the Price of $25
Paris Robes Makes a Big
Loss Makes a Great Bar
gain for You.
$2 Of the Price of $5 Em
broidered Robes Makes
Them $3 a Suit Pattern.
OTHER ROBES
IN PROPORTION.
A large lot a good lot but a lot
too many, and they go 50 cents,
Donble Width
Dress Good's, Plaids, Cheviot
Suitings, Etc., at 25 cts.
CO to 51-inch
SCOTCH CHECK SUITINGS
Heat Patterns
2 ones at $1 a Yard.
f2 CD and ?3 00 SUITINGS GO
AT ?1 60 A YAED.
Paris Plaids, Stripes, Suitings,
Novelties, Astrakhan
Plaids, Etc.,
35, 50 and 75 Cents.
Snch selling prices as these for de
sirable goods you hare not seen.
Some of the abore goods we
bonght at a sacrifice others we
make the LOSS. The goods will
make lots of business and lots ofnew
customers.
There was a
VELVET SACRIFICE SALE
recently. We bonght both larpe
lots, and sell as follows: 24J4-INCiI
1 Black SILK COSTUME TEL
vets, 51 50 and f3 a yard.
It is hardly necessary to mention any other
BLACK VELVETS
"" While these are on sale.
DRAPERYSILKS
Large lot were bought at a great
loss to the seller. 'They're 32 inches
wide good styles allsilk 50cents.
They'd bring a half more but at 50
cents they'll bring so many people
UPSTAlES to get them and be fat
ore customers when they get such
bargains.
CLOAK ROOM
SALE CONTINUES.
Fire hundred garments more will
go ont this week, as did last at
such prices. .
Far Capes, Alaska Seal Jackets
and Coats, Paris Wraps,
Cbildrens' Wraps.
Tbe Cloak Boom is absolutely to be
cleared.
Fifty Pieces
Plain Eider Down Flannel,
20 cents in two shades of blue only.
Twenty-five Pieces
FAWN CLOTH,
A figured or spotted Eider Sown
Flannel 50 ceut quality, 'this morn
ing's price, 25 cents.
All soiled and all fest season's
EMBRDIDERIEB. .
, BOXES ALL EMPTIED
Out on Counters.
PEIOES That Will More Them Lively.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY.
W--1
JIKff ADVERTISEMENTS-
OVERCOATS
OFFICIAL
Weather reporti
OVtTRCOWl
unutntu uui
7" 'J
iii ni t.
the size of the one we carry there
choice. This week we are going to
up an overcoat at the popular price
ii v -lit th m t. i
$10, $10, $10, $10,
At this price we can now show you some hundreds of coats of every
style, both in material and make-up, for we have selected 500 garments
from our higher price lines and made them $10 in order to open the new
year with a grand bargain.
PANTS
There are just three prices at which we in
tend to give you a chance to pant yourself and
save between one and two dollars on every pair
you buy.
m
Will unlock an elegant line of Cassimeres,
Worsteds and Cheviots; elegant, that is for this
small sum, and worth $2 50 to $3.
3.
For this sum we offer some hundreds of
pairs left on our hands from suit lots by those
who insisted on taking coat and vest of one
kind of material and pants of another. They
are pants from $15, $16 and even S18 suits, and
are honestly worth $4 and 5 a pair,
$4.
We have reduced some of our finest and
mos desirable Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures and
Scotch Cheviots, in beautiful plaids, checks and
handsome stripes.
Fants below these prices and above them,
of course, but we want you to see what we ad
vertise and what we sell at the prices named.
GUSKY'S
44
f
300 TO 400 MABKET ST.
iiiiiB vuZii&itfS 2&hI
OFFICE
20 Per Cent Discount.
The lowest prices ever quoted, and none but high qualw
ties.' This season's production of Overcoats and Suits is the
.finest and best we ever made.
the stock now on hand even if we have to pay more for
goods next year. Great bargains for BOYS as well as
MEN. See our stock of Overcoats! Handsome, perfect
fitting, moderate in price. $12, $14, $18, $20, 25 and $30.
Extra luxurious, $45. All the above prices lower than cur
rent rates. But to make quick sales 20 per cent off from
every Overcoat in the house. It's the same in Business and
Dress Suits. All of our Clothing is strictly reliable and
ALL WOOL. We do not keep back any of our goods.
Everything on .the ,one basis. The determination is to turn
the goods into money.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE.
r. ij.-vve reserve tne rignr.
at any time.
"ESTXBiISHE0l87(j;
BLACK GIN
FOE THE
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure core for
the Urinary Orjrans, Grarel
'and Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Slomioh Bitters
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia.
tradk mark Liver Complaint and ererr
species of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonie, the most popular prepa
ration for onre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and Iione troubles.
Either of tbe aboTe. 91 per bottle, or 6 for to
If voor drncclst does not handle these noods
write (o WM. F. ZOELLER.SoIeri'r
de3056-TT3 Pittsburc. Pa.
P IAN Ob,
OROANIl
And all manner ot Small Instruments
HAMILTOim
-OC3W6-D fifth arenuar
The time of year has come when
you must think of the useful gar
ment whether you will or not.
Overcoat weather has arrived,
and it will continue with us for
some months to come. We have
had a splendid overcoat season,
and although our stock was at the
beginning of it much larger than
usual, yet we find ourselves with not
man' more coats on hand than
usual, and not a garment more than
is needed to supply the demand,
which still continues unabated. Of
course, in many lines the sizes are
somewhat broken, but in a stock
is at all times an ample field for
give you some rare chanced to pick
of
1 o o 11 o i
PI i
i
j
1
i
J
I
I
04404
CABINET
Letter and Document Files
All Kinds. All Sizes. Honest Prices.
The beginning of the year Is the time to inaugurate an improved,
system for tiling your papers.
We carry the largest stock in Pittsburg;
SPECIALTY CO.,
105 Third Ave. (Near Wood.)
de29-TT8
We believe it's better to sell
to wicnaraw discount sale
Jag-a
HOTELS.
THE ALTAMONTE;
FLOEIDA.
Enlarged and Improrea. Season of 1881 .
opens January L .
Families w.ith children trill find a competent''
teacner at me noose.
Address Altamonte Bnrines.
D. S. PLUMES (of Hotel Ponemahl Pro.
prietor. janM-TTba
PLAZA HOTEL,
Sth Ara, 68th and 69th SU, New York. .
OVEKLUOKINO CEKXRAL PARK '.
CUIBIME. SERVICE AND APPOINT
MENTS UNSURPASSED.
American and European Plans.
ABSOLUTELY FmEPKOOI. -
T, A, HA3IHO:a.BoI3-3iza
1
i
1 r .