BsMsBsmKBxN
' S Wjjwf-J' 9$ir
BT
THE'' PITTSBURG' 'DlKPATOHgf'EDiraSDAY;
JANUARY
"7, 189J1. -
MINERS NOT AGREED.
1 be Question of a Strike in the
Center County Unsettled.
D1VEUSE RESULTS OP THE YOTE.
A Clew to Sereral Mysterious Disappear
ances in Wheeling.
A TEKMBLE ACCIDENT TO A HAND CAR
TSrECIAL TELEGUAM TO THE DISPATCH.
PlilLLirsBUKG, Jan. 6. Ko decision
has jet been arrived at with respect to the
strike of the miners in Division A, which
consists of Phillipshurs, Osceola and Beech
Creek. The hopes of the morning as to the
result of the ballot for and against striking,
are blasted bv that of the evening's returns.
The following will give a conception of the
divided feeling of the men in this district:
Coaldale Xo.'s 5 and 7 voted 132 for astrike,
and 7 against; Coaldale No.'s 3 and 6,112
for and 6 against; Pirdee Ko. 1, for a strike,
50, against 72; Pardee No. 2, for 63,
agiinst 94.
These are specimens of the voting. A large
number are refraining from voting, and the
leaders who are directing their men will
riave to consider the large number who are
not voting with the voting minority, which
probably may mean that, although there may
be a majority vote tor a strike, there may prac
tically be a much larger number who declare
that a strike would be undesirable.
The men had been led to hope, from the state
ment made by James White, of District No. 2,
llnuizdalc, which is agitating for the raise of
S enis per ton. that W. H. Dill, of Clearfield,
could exercise influence with the operators,
and possibly thus avert the strike. Theoper
ators. however, repudiate any interference of
an outsider in the matter. They have issued
their manifesto, and they are determined to
tund or fall by it.
LIGHT ON THE SEAL QUESTION.
A llrothcr or General GofTGnes Some Inter
esting Information.
ISPECtALTELECBAMTOTIIE DISFATCH.I
V"HEFLlG,Jati. a C. J. Goff, of Clarks
burg, a brother of General Nathan Goff, and
United States Commissioner to the seal islands
of Alaska, is in the city. The Dispatch cor
respondent asked him what he thought about
the Bering Sea controversy and the prospects
ot a brush with Great Britain. Mr. Goff was
averse to talking, saying his official position
made it improper that be should. He re
marked, however, that if some steps were not
taken to protect the seals, it wiy he bat a year
or two unt'l there are none. When, he added,
seals were plenty in the onen Pacific, all the
voxels that engaced in the industry found all
the seals they wanted without comg into Ber
ins Sea. But the reckless and improvident
May in which they were killed soon extermi
nated them, and the sealers were then obliged
to go into the closed waters to the breeding
grounds. "Last season." he said, "poachers
took more seals than the authorized company.
The British vessels get the skins at the mere
cost of catching them, while the American
company is required by the terms of its con
tract to pay natives for catching them, and pay
in addition 10 tax on each skin. Is it any n on
der." he asked, "that American vessels go up
there flying the British flag?"
Mr. Goff sa6 that such a thing as poaching
in the Russian waters on the other side or the
tea is unheard of. Wh-n Russia owned Rus
sian America she maintained that Bering Sea
was l closed sea, and the claim was honored by
all the powers.
A CLEW TO DISAPPEARANCES.
The Latest Case Is Explained, and Is One
or Foul Plar.
rsrXCIAI, TELZCBAX TO TUE CISPATCO.1
WrxEELlG, Jan. 6. Recently there has
been an unusual number of mysterious disap
pearances here, and of the four, in so many
months, only one has been explained. The lat
est missing man is H. T. Bishop, who left bis
home Saturday last and has not been seen
since. He bad money on his person, and his
family entertain the usual idea of foul play.
The case of the man Spencer Milligan, who
was fished out of the creek by the police yes
terday. Is a strange one. He says that he met
a stranger in a saloon; that they took a walk
and were joined by a third, who knocked him
down and robbed him, then threw him into the
creek. If Milligan had not been rescued there
w nuld have been another case of mysterinns
disappearance, as his body would have floated
down, and perhaps never been found at all.
The police are working on the case in the hope
that something in it may girj a clew to the
other cases of disappearances.
WILL NOT GET HIS DESEBTS.
The Prosecutions Against an Embezzling
County Clerk Falling.
ffrECIAt. TrtEPBAM TO THE DISPATCH.-.
l'AEKERSBUKG, Jan. 6. It looks very much
as though ex-County Clerk Clouston, whose
stealings from the State have Deen estimated at
as high as $100,000, will slip through the tods of
the law.
Of the 4S indictments for forgery, embezzle
ment, eta, found against him, all but six have
been set aside on technical grounds, and those
remaining are simply cases of larceny.
A HAND-CAB BUN DOWN.
One of the Three Men Was a Resident of
Alleghenj.
rFPECIAt TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
Coshocton, Jan. 6 The westbound Ean
handle train, at 5.30 this evening, abont ore
mile cast of town, ran into two hand-cars con
taining 22 workmen. Two men, John Curran
and Robert Davis, of Steubenville. were in
stantly killed. Captain Burges, of Allegheny,
received injuries from which he cannot possi
bly recover.
The other men saved their lives by jumping.
Tri-State Brevities.
The Conncllsville miners' hospital will open
this month.
The West Pittston Knitting Mills, idle for
1 e j ears, v ill resume.
A savings bank has been instituted in the
I'hilllpsburg school.
Gas shortage is causing several factories in
Rochester, Pa., to shut down.
The Cambria Iron Company has shut down
on account of a shortage of coal.
fcEVERAL, iron mills at Holidaysburg have
closed because of the fuel famine.
The Edgar Edgar Thompson works at Brad
dock peaceably resumed yesterday.
New Castle plastering contractors will
raise their prices by mutual agreement.
Fock hundred men have been laid off at the
Scranton Steel Mills. Dullness in the steel
trade.
Hod carriers and plasterers of Akron de
mand au increase of wages, and will strike
for it,
A dynamite explosion in a stone quarry
at Tyrone Forge yesterday injured two Hun
garians. A Pole named John Americk was fatally
crushed In the tube works at McKeesport yes
terday. A WlLKESBAERE Polish boy was backed up
against a car and kicked to death by a mule
3 cxterday.
"Big George," the Carlisle Hungarian, who
killed two men with vile whisky Saturday
night, has been arrested.
Dk. Faequhae's chemical building and a
merr -go-round burned at Zanesville yesterday.
Loss, 4,000; no insurance.
A State conference of the Prohibition party
lias been called to meet at Wiiliamsport, Feb
l uarj 3 and i. St. John is expected.
William H. Dra vis, merchant ami farmer
at Long Rnn, near Steubenville, assigned.
Assets. S3, 000: liabilities not reported.
Jibs. Casey's boarding house at Allentown
burned yesterday, and in it Michael Coyle met
his death. Cause, an overheated stove.
The body of a school teacher named Chester
Harling was found in a lime kiln at New
BloomSeid, he having committed suicide by
cutting his wrists and thaoat and partaking of
laudanum.
Two Big Si stomx to Consolidate
Chicago, Jan. 6 An afternoon paper
says that negotiations are in progress and
not entirely completed for a consolidation
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Ft and
the Missouri Pacific railroads.
THE OHIO LEGISLATUEE.
Several Important Measures Introduced
During the Opening Day.
Columbus, Jan. 6. The Ohio Legisla
ture convened in adjourned session at 4 p.
si. and listened to the reading of the Gov
ernor's message. A number of bills were in
troduced, the most important being for the
abolition of the State Board of Pardons,
against which there has a sentiment de
veloped that the penitentiary is being too
rapidly depopulated. Bills were also offered
I for the changing of the insane districts of
Joint resolutions were offered in thelower
branch for a non-partisan commission of
four members to inquire into the fee and
salary system of the State and report to. the
Governor of the next General Assembly by
bill for a remedy. The object is to abolish
the fee system and establish a uniform sal
ary for county and city officers, and thus
get rid of the' complaints made against the
enormous sums realized by these officials at
present. A resolution was offered for a re
submission of the tax amendment, which
was once defeated before the people, giving
the Legislature the power of levying taxes
for general purposes. An adjonrnment was
taken to Thursday, and the membersol both
branches will attend the funeral of Senator
Robertson at Sidney to-morrow.
A DOZEN M1NEES KILLED.
They Dropped In a Falling Skip Down 450
Feet to the Bottom.
San Andreas, Cal., Jan. 6. An acci
dent occurred about noon in the north shaft
of the TJtica mine at Angel's Camp, which
resulted in the death of ten or 12 men. The
skip with the miners aboard was coming up
for dinner. When within 150 feet of the
top of the shaft the cable parted at the reel,
letting the men and 100 feet ot the cable
fall to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of
450 feet. The names of those knonnto be
killed are: Joseph Carter, William Case,
Dan uennison, Tom Conovinch, John
Demaris, Dave McCann, P. Trupich and
J. Bristano, four of whom are married and
have families.
The bodies presented a sickening sight,
being fearfully mutilated, one being found
without any head and another withhalf a
body and lower limbs. The mine contained
about 14 feet of water. Pour bodies have
already been recovered. It is but little
over a year ago that a cave-in occurred in
the same mine, burying 16 men, and the
slow work of recovering their bodies had
nearly been accomplished when this second
disaster took place.
CLEVER C0L0BADO COUNTEBFEITEES.
They Adroitly Raise S5 National Bank
Notes to 820 Bach.
Denver, Jan. 6. The most dangerous
counterfeit, which has been discovered in
Colorado for some time, was brought to the
attention of the United States officials to
day. It is a 20 bill, neatly raised to that
denomination from a $5 issue of the Pirst
National Bank ot Colorado Springs.
One of these bills successfully passed
through several hands to-day, and was only
detected when offered at one of the banks.
There is no clew to the counterfeiter:.
Skaters in Allegheny Parks.
The lake in the Allegheny park has been
crowded the last few days with skaters, who
have taken advantage of the good ice and
good weather to enjoy the exhilarating
sport. Last night fully 500 people were on
the little pond.
Clara Tonng Found at Beaver.
Clara Toung, the 15-year-old girl who was
reported as missing on Monday night, was
located by her parents yesterday at Beaver,
where she had gone to visit friends. The
young lady will return home to-day.
Crowded Hotels.
The hotels were badly crowded last even
ing. Ai 10 o'clock they bad no rooms left,
and the Seventh Avenue was storing guests
on the top floor. Nothing buta cot could
be had at the Anderson.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Among those who left for the East last
evening were E. C Darley, J. P. Witherow,
George L. Reis. D. T. Watson. Mr. Scott, of
DalzeU. Scott fc Gordon: Joseph D. Weeks and
Judge William A Hudson, of Florence, Ala,
Chief J. A. Brown and George T.
Oliver returned from Harrisbnrg last evening.
The chief haa nothing to say about the defeat
of his candidate. The country is in power.
Sheriff Curtis, of Brooke county, W.
Va.. a very pleasant gentleman, was in the city
on business yesterday, and while here was in
consultation with Inspector McAleese.
A. P. Clark, of Oil City, and J. E. Gor
don and wife, of San Antonio, Tex., are stop
ping at the Mouongahela House.
B, H. Lee, of Titusville, and A. J. Mc
Cartney, of Youngstown, are at the Dnquesne.
W. B. Irish, of New Castle, and Dr.
W. O. Keffer are stopping at the Anderson.
Mrs. M. P. Taylor, of "Washington, is
a guest at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Henry Baldlnger Pittsburg
Barbara Hoffmann Pittsburg
U&rldS. Ames Toledo, O
Annie J. Kumiss Blssell station
James A. Ballantyne nttsburg
HettleB. Kord Allegheny
Frank Hoffman .. Duqnesne
Clara Carell Braddock
Benjamin Kockenhauser Bethel township
-Martha il. btolze Snowden township
John 31altaszatl6 Pittsburg
Pietrnnella Klllkawlcz rittsuurg
Joseph B. Grim Allegheny
Bella Henderson Kocbester
Arthur C V. bchott I'lttsbnrg
Mary Donaldson Dooer Pittsburg
Mathew 1). Cralthead Elizabeth
Emma II. Patterson r. Elizabeth
Michael Urabrljan Allegheny
Magdalen JaEetic Allegheny
John Hope Plttsbnrg
Gertie Brenson Pittsburg
Albert E. Pierpont Plttsbnrg
Sarah D. llson I'lttcbnrg
John Hand t. ..... Braddock
Clara c Cain Turtle Creek
Patrick McGrath Hometead
Ellen Lundy Braddock
bamnel D. Bell Pittsburg
Annie M. Blmpson Plttsbnrg
James Means Armstrong county
Tlrzah Tneressi bbarp Armstrong connty
Edward J. Roberts, Jr Allegheny
Elizabeth G. Pennock Allegheny
John Uhler , Allegheny
Thcressa Matons Allegheny
Frank C Sowers Beltzhoover borough
Birdie btreng Plttsbnrg
Don S. Gordon Plttsbnrg
Katie Lewis Plttsbnrg
Julius Stein Allegheny
Bessie Coskey Pittsburg
Gottlieb btrobel .Natrona
Emma Willi Natrona
Frank Mozljak Allegheny
Marie Valencia....... Allegheny
FrankKassol Allegheny
AnestaBah ...Allegheny
From Father
to Son
Throughgeneratlon after generation, the taint
ui scrojvia uesucnus tnrongn wo oioou, ougnt
ing life and hastening death. The great major
ity of cases of scrofula and other blood diseases
are hereditary, and therefore difficult to cure.
Bnt we wish to state in the most positive, em
phatic way that Hood's Sarsaparilla does
Cure ScrofUla
In every form. The most severe cases, too ter
rible for description, have yielded to this medi
cine when all others failed. The greater in
cludes the less and if you suffer from scrofula,
salt rheum or impure blood in any form, you
should take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"Scrofula bunches In my neck disappeared
when I took Hood's Sarsaparilla." AB.KIL
ley, Parkcrsbnrg, W. Va.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. SI; six for 15. Prepared
only by C.L HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
FLAG AND SANNEB PRESENTATION.
St. Mary's Commandery, K. C. IT., Knight of
St. John, the Recipients.
At the meeting of St. Mary's Commandery,
R. a TJ., Knights of St. John, at their parlors
corner of Forty-tfth and Butler streets last
evening, the members were agreeably surprised
by the entrance of a delegation of ladies. They
bore with them a handsome silk American flag
and a magnificent banner handworked in silk
and set with jewels. The two cost over 8S0O.
After they were seated Mrs. James Burns, in a
neat address, made the presentation as a token
of the appreciation in which the Knights are
held by their lady friends. J. B. McCalley re
ceived the flag and banner on behalf of the
Commandery, and paid a glowing tribute to the
indefatigable zeal and earnestness of the fair
donors. After an intermission of half an hour
all sat down to a substantial spread and spent
the remainder of the evening in music and
mirth.
The banner and flag will be blessed some
time in the near future and the occasion will be
made a gala one for the Knights and their
friends.
AN OBLIGING NEPHEW.
He Changes His Name for the Sake of a
Family Inheritance.
rSVECUI. TXUCGKAX TO TUB DISPATCH. I
Scbaktos, Jan. a William Moorhouse
GaUigher, a prominent physician of this city,
has petitioned court to permit him to change
his name to William G. Moorhouse.
He says that his uncle, George H. Moorhouse,
of Harrisbnrg, being wealthy and having ar
rived at a hale old ace without male issue, is
anxious to perpetuate the family name, of
which he is very prond, and promises to make
the petitioner his heir iu case he adopts the
name of Moorhouse.
RUDYAKD KITLING has written a series
of seven letters on America for THE DIS
PATCH. The first in the scries will appear
In NEXT SUND ATS ISSUE.
Change of life, backache, monthly ir
regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr.
Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos.
Fleming & Son's, Market St. "W
DIED.
BACHLER On Tuesday, January 6, at 6
p, if.. Asxa Gass. wife of Joseph Bachler,
aged 72 years apd 3 months.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock Friday.
January 9, at her late residence, Margaret
street, Allegheny City. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 3
DIMP8EY On Monday January 5, 1891, at S
o'clock a. jl, James Gordon Dimpsey, aged
7 years.
DUFFY On Tuesday. January 6, 1S91, at U
o'clock a. il. Hugh Duffy, aged 10 years.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, H o. 2021 Penn avenue, on Thurs
day, at 8.30 a. m., and proceed to St. Patrick's
Church, where high mass will be celebrated.
Friends ot the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
FINCK.E On Sunday, January 4. 1891, at 4
o'clock A. M., Elizabeth M., youngest daugh
ter of William and Mary Fincke, nee Eggers,
aged 16 years 3 months ana 22 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, on But
ler Plank Road, near Etna Borough, on Wed
nesday, January 7, at 2 o'clock P. m. f riends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
3
GRUNDY OaTuesday, January ."6, 1891, at
125 p. st, Gertetjde B., wife of Charles P.
Grundy, aged 21 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 117 Syca
more street, Thirty-Second ward, on Thurs
day at 10 A. St. Interment private.
HANNON On JMondav, January 5, 1891, at 2
f. St., Owen, ton of Michael and Bridget
Hannon, aged 13 years.
HOWE On Monday evening, January
1891, Mary Allaire, infant daughter of
George A. and Martha J. Howe.
JOHNSTON At his residence, 58 Carroll
street, Allegheny, at 12:05 A. St., January 5, of
pneumonia, Joiin M. Johnston, in his 13d
year. ,
Funeral will take pis ce from the residence of
his mother in Wilklns township? on Wednes
day, January 7, at 2p.se Carriages will leave
Turner's stables, Wilkinsbnrg, on the arrival
of the 12.15 train from Pittsburg. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
KANHOEFER On Tuesday, January 6, 1S9L
Clarence Carl Williaji. son of Harry and
Minnie Kanhoeter, aged 18 days.
Funeral from residence, 8910 Mifflin street,
on Wednesday, at 2 p. it. Interment pri
vate. LITTLE At Milwaukee, Wls January, 2,
IS9L, suddenly, Howard D. Little, in the 57th
year of his age.
Notice ot funeral in evening papers.
MCCAFFREY -On Sunday. January 4. 1891,
at 10.20 A ST., at his residence, corner Twenty
ninth and Smallman streets, JAMES McCaf
frey, in his 61th year, father of John, Thomas,
Joseph, George, James, Jr., and Domlnick Mc
Caffrey. Funeral from the residence on Wednesday
at 8.30 A. St. Frieuds of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
McCLAIN Suddenly, on Tuesday, January
6, 1891. bAMCEL'McCLAIN. in the 65th ear of
his age, at his residence, 20 West street, Alle
gheny. Notice of funeral hereafter.
McKINNEY On Tuesday. January 6. at 8
A. si., Mrs. Mary Jane McKinney. mother
of W. S. aud J. P. McKinney, in the 71th year
of ber age.
Funeral Thursday afternooit. January
8, at 2 o'clock, from the Sixth United Presby
terian Church, Allegheny. No flowers 2
ROMACK On January 5, 1591, at 10 A. St,
Charles Edward Roscack. oldest son of
Charles and Grace Romack. in his 21st year.
Funeral service at the residenoe of his
parents. No. 118 Bedford avenue, on Wednes
day, January 7, at P. ST. Interment private
at a later hour. , 2
SNYDER On Sunday, January 4. 1891, at
125 p. St., at his mother's residence near Mt.
Lebanon, John A. Snyder, aged 32 years.
SWEITZER On Monday, January 5. at 9 15
A SI., in his 69th year. Captain Henry
Sweitzer, of Company B. Eighty-second Reg
iment, and member of Post 3, G. A R.. and
also of Mt. Washington Inuependent Fire Co.
Funeral on "Wednesday, January 7, at 2 p.
ST., from his late residence, 119 Charles street,
Knoxville. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
"WHITEHEAD Suddenly, on Mondav
January 5. at 5 o'clock P. St., Hattie, daugh
ter oi isaian ana oaran j. w uueneao, agea 4
jears. 8 months and 26 days.
We had a little treasure once.
She was our joy and pride;
"We loved herah, 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 respectfully invited
to attend funeral on Wednesday, at 130 p.
St., from 2351 Smallman street. 2
WILLS,TEIN On Monday, January 6. 189L
at 1020 a. il. Jacob Willstein, aged 67 years
6 months 21 days.
"WINTER Tuesday, January 6. 1891. at 3 A.
sl, Margaret, wife of C. Winter, nee Geo
hart, at the age of 47 years 11, months 27 days.
At Rest.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence, 1705 Liberty avenue, BloomOeJd. Thurs
day, January 8, 1891. at 930 A. if Requiem
high mass at St. Joseph's Church at 10 A. si.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
ANTHONY MEYER.;
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co- Lira..)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-SlWTSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Penn avenue. East End.
Telephone 1153. ap21-4S-WFSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. M. & J. B. MTFRDOCH,
cin smithfield bT.
)J Telephone 129. de9-92-STWT
Flowers! Flowers!
Order early and thus secure the choicest fresh
flowers. Our stock is always superb, lele
phone 239.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
de26-&TWF 60S SmltbUeld street.
-pEPRESESTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSET . J9jB71,69B S3.
Insurance Co. of North America,
Losses, adjusted.iaird'pald by WILLIAM I,;
JONES.-81 FourthviTeaue. J220-&D
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
HOLIDAY OPENING
SHEAFER & LLOYD'S,
JEWELERS,
Successors to "Watties & Bheafer.
The LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORT
MENT OF HOLIDAY GIFTS ever displayed
in Pittsburg. It will pay you to call and see
them, whether you wish to purchase or not.
COME EARLY.
NO: 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. de5-MWF
X
MAKERS
FURNITURE,
x
de28wsu
At LATIMER'S
BELOW
COST
BEFORE
STOCK-TAKING.
Our entire superb stock of Cloaks and
"Wraps, Furs and odd lots of Underwear,
Drygoods, are offered at prices regardless of
cost, "We make speeial inducements dur
ing this Grand Clearan -a Sale. Prices un
paralleled in the histor of the drygoods
trade now prevail throughout our entire
establishment. No such values elsewhere
as we offer to close out these goods. "We
cannot spare room to pack goods. "We ari
determined to clear our stores. Goods at
prices that will pay you to buy for luture
use.
ATIAE'R'S
IvjBSiV
ALLEGHENY, PA
ja7.MWF
The Latest and Most Use
ful Appendage
for Ladies
To wear as a substitute
for rubber boots. A sure
protection against cold
and wet weather. Though
but recently introdticed,
they have met with a sur
prising dema7id. Now is
the time to add to your
comfort. The price is so
very nominal that .few
ladies would object to the
investment.' Oyer-gaiters,
too, are in large demand,
and in these our varieties
are great enough to satisfy
one and all. Special new
styles in Ladies' Shoes are
to be seen with us worthy
of making a note.
430 TO 436
MARKET STREET.
BRADDOCK HOUSE r
916 Braddock Ave.
Jyl-wrsu
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents.
131 Firto. avenue, Above Smttbtleld, next Leader
.office. No delay. 'Established 20 years. se26-18
fCIPf
E
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
25PerCent0ff.
For one week, ending Satur
day, January 10, we will allow
this extraordinary discount on
every OVERCOAT and UL
STER pick any in our stock
and it is yours for just three
quarters of the regular price.
No matter whether you have
15 or $$ to invest, you -will
V get the reduction this is no
"pig in the sack" sale, but at
every price we offer the
biggest bargains in the two
cities. N
v $2$ Overcoats now $18 75.
$20 Overcoats now $1$ 00.
15 Overcoats now $11 25.
$10 Overcoats now $ 7 50.
$ 5 Ov ercoats now $ 3 75.
Other prices at the same rate.
Remember, sale ends Saturday,
January 10.
. ClotMers, Tailors anil Mm.
161-163 Federal St, Allegheny.
ja4-wrsu
LADIES'
Muslin Underwear
To-day, Wednesday, January 7,
we begin our special sale of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
These goods will hereafter be on
sale ON FIRST FLOOR. Be sure
to see our styles and prices before
buying elsewhere.
Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and. 508 Market 8U
WOMEN
"Who tbink of deferring the purchase of Seal
skins till next fall will be wiser if they buy
now, because,
First "We have an unbroken stock in all
sizes of this season's carments, which we will
sell at prices LOWER than we could buy
them WHOLESALE to-day.
Second Notwithstanding the financial
depression, SEALSKIN HAS NOI DE
CLINED A PENNY, so that prices next
fall MUST rule from $J0 to 5100 higher per
garment, according to length.
Third By investing to-day you will save
SO per cent over next fall's prices, besides
having the use of the garment this winter
which has just begun.
Jackets from 5125
Half Sacquesfrom $150
Pull Length.... $175
All No. 1 Alaska goods. "We keep noth
ing else.
PAULSON BROS.,
No. 441 Wood St.
ja7-MW
THE FIKEST JJeAT-FLAVORIMO STOCK
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
USE IT FOR SOUPS,
Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes.
Genuine only with fac-simile of
Justus von Licbig's
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across label.
Sold by storekeepers, grocers and druggists.
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. LI
m-
lted. London.
se6-59-ws .
ProteetVour
Hone.
Horsesboelngbc
inz a most lm port
ant operation. It ta
necessary that all
shoers should un
derstand the con
struction and dls-j
eases or the foot.
The want oi
knowledge and
LskUlofshoelnEOf-
5 ten. generate
manr dlseaiea.
such as corns,
quarter and cen
ter crack, which
are very annoj-
I. . Ittantlnn
riven road, track and 1nbn
In r horses.
oInxMeUT, guar-
I also manufacture a HOOF
an teed to keep horses' teet In rood condition.
Anarew raienuaun.
aaio-H-xir
ffimosm
wr "Tu
HI llv..AM.tLjM'P??310fl h m
wipe i,ll P A m
uNgsSiSSSSkV
rr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
--
WHAT'S NEW?
1891.
ALSO NEW SACRIFICE
PRICES!
That will make thousands of
yards go within the next three
days.
A surplus case 50-inch Im
ported BROADCLOTHS!
In Mahogany Browns, Olive
Greens, etc., $1 50 and $2
goods they were they go at
' 75 CENTS.
Double-width 50-cent Dress
Goods, Plaids, Checks, Chev
iots, etc., go at 25 cents rear
of Dress Goods Room for
these.
NOW, PROMPTLY.
$25 Paris Robes, $12.50.
$20 Paris Robes, $10.
$10 and $12.50 Paris Robes,$6
$5 Robes, 3.
The best of all. Large lot
of new
ASTRAKHAN PLAIDS,
Bought last week in New
York at a sacrifice, 75c a yard,
real worth $1.25.
New 44-inch Plaids, also
bought last week much under
worth, stylish, large designs,
50 cent's.
New lot double-width bright
Plaids, 373 cents.
When you see the above
bargains and choice goods
you'll say some importers
wanted to sell pretty bad.
They did we bought, and
bought quick as such bar
gains as this will bring trade,
and bring it quickly, and bring
you or your friends a second
time.
Imported Dress Goods
Plaids, Stripes and Novelties,
choice ones, 35c 50c, 75c, that
will make lively work.
Embroideries.
All last season's boxes emptied
absolutely, all are on counters.
Prices that will almost make
an Embroidery Picnic at these
center and main embroidery
counters.
FLAMELS.
Center tables full .at 25
cents a yard of Imported and
Domestic Flannels that will
make a flannel sale 'phe
nomenal. One case, two shades only,
Porcelain Blue, Gendarme
Blue, Eider Down Flannels,
20 cents a yard.
Large lot Fawn Cloth (a
figured Eider Down Flannel)
50 cent quality goes at 25c.
TEA GOWNS!
24.-inch rich and luxurious
striped Novelty Silks,
$1 A YARD.
No difference what they cost
to import. You see these
promptly, and you'll buy a
pattern (or more, perhaps)
sure.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY.
1" Tj0WWJ
NEW ADVEBTTESIENTS.
OVERCOATS.
OFFICIAL
Weather report
0RM GrfllA
. JrlO r
OVkRCOftTS
uflutntu uui
the size of the one we carry there
choice. This week we are going to
up an overcoat at the popular price
$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 tor this
small sum, and worth $2 50 to $3.
$j3.
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 $18 suits, and
are honestly worth $4 and $5 a pair.
$4.
We have reduced some of our finest and
most desirable Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures and
Scotch Cheviots, in beautiful plaids, checks and
handsome stripes.
Pants below these prices and above them.f
of course, but we want you to see what we ad
vertise and what we sell at the prices named.
GU SKY'S
300 TO 400 3CAE-ZBT ST.
20 Per Cent Discount.
The Ipwest prices ever quoted, and none but high quali
ties. This season's production of Overcoats and Suits is the
finest and best we ever made. We believe it's better to sell
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.
P. S.-We reserve the right to withdraw discount sale
at any time.
1 wept when.1 w&s
snows wnysaaa
7X. I to W Js?SlSllJSsl W ssstisk
-who didhl: use
xiWBt i S dwP olfo IS & s o! id c&ke
vSfeilH ofsco'urin&sxF&D used-karaJl
scourtars:o&r
"Ai.Ah!" Cried the house
wife, "The Secret I knows no
DIET can resist
SAP OLIO."
7772
PHOTOOKAPHEE. 15 SIXTH STBEEX.
A fine, lugA crayon portrait R t lee them
before onUnag elsewhere. CaMaetvta and
UBlMr dauraT? PROMPT DELIVER'
A4
m
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
many morfe 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 chances to pick
of
HKrf
jiS-P
bom.nd everyday
solid
cleaning purposes
"Oh! 0h! Oriea the DIET,
"At length I must go, I oannot
withstand
SAPQLIQ."
u nePMA
n x.0
erS
-Vo w d
QSick . . .
r'Biliow..
UNermj,.
R Periodica!
EADACHES
itutktr a Ctahartii
Nor on Oalet.
AbteiuMgHarmkta
j E latempenta1
rmvatraVHKar.,
Prtct 2fc ptr Am
Hi
zi
m
- a
A
i
i
3
LK
:..'iKia
f&sweSsSmSB
&M3&3i