,t? 3 THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, I89L BOLD BO! BANDITS. A Daring and Successful Young Gang of Thieves Broken Up. TI1EY EEAD WILD WEST STORIES. Two Suicides of the Cola-Blooded Taricty in an Ohio Town. TWO MOEE WILSON SUSPECTS CAUGHT FrZClAL TZLEOHAJC TO TUX SISrATCn.1 Kekt, O., Jan. 7. The exciting career of a ganj: ot youthful robberr. has just been brought to a close by the taking of six boys, ranging from 9 to 14 years of age, to the Reform School at Lancaster. During the past three months the gang has been carry ing on a regular system of robbery. The old disused flint glass works was their place of meeting, and regularly tbey gathered there and, presided over by their regularly elected offacers, planned all their robberies. Their chief was one named JIcDermilt, and tbey used the many odd corners of the old glass house for storing their miscel laneous plunder. "Wcenever funds ran low they would bring the articles to light and sell them for whateer they could get. By some means the boys secured duplicate Le3 of a large number of stores in various parts ot tins place, ana entered the chosen stores whenever they pleased. Tbey seemed to liave a particular liklnc for tobacco and liaiduare stores and their robberies eradnally increased in size as they became more bold and successful. .New Year's Day the biggest steal was made at bjiencer's hardware store, and a large num ber ot razors and Taluable hardware were taken. Tbf matter as placed in the hands of DetectiTe Kelso and Officer Nenton, and tbey Hwn arrested a boy named Price, who was trj -lug to sell certain articles thought to hate been the same as those taken. After a severe course of training the boy weakened and con fessed, ana the entire gang was captured and sentenced to the school, rhev were all of the. ounger and loner class of bojs, and their lr.iniU had been inflamed by the Mildest of M ild AVest tales, sent out In ellow-backed uoteK This afternoon a lot of the stolen goods were fnuiid under the glas factory. They consisted of razors, knives rubber goods, cigars, and all sorts ot miscellaneous goods. They were costly identified by the merchants whom the bojs confessed robbing HARD TIMES AT SCBAKTON. The Holiness of the Steel Ball Market Having Its Effect. SPECIAL TELKGHAM TO TUB DlSrATCU.I Sckaj.to-. Jaj. 7. The dullness of the steel rail market may be attended with disastrous lcsults in this city, wbere one sixth of the total output of the world is manufactured an nually. 1 he first effects of the scarcity of orders were felt January 1, when the Lackawanna Iron and Cal Comnan cut down the ages of all em ployes 10 per cnt. Yesterdav morning the bcranton Fteel Compan) discharged 400 work men lndefinitelv This morning the Lacka Mauna Iron and Coal Compan, to further lcsen tr-eir production, put their works on half time. As there are thousands of men de pending on the steel industrv for a subsistence, the effect on trade m general may be easily imagined TJNINTELLIGEHT VOTING. The Ballot For and Against a Strike in Cen ter Count 'Will Be Betaken. PmixirsBURj. Jan. 7. The checkweigh jmen of Division A met last night for the pur pose ot counting the votes of the miners for and against a strike. In consequence of some misunderstanding respecting the resolutions on the circular issued bj the miners' agent, John l'aislev, which seemed to have confused a large number ot miners, the committee decided that an intelligent vote had not been given. It was then resolved that no record be made of the ballots cast, and that a vote be again taken This "ill cause some delay before a decision is arrived at It is 6aid that the vote stood 5 to 3 in favor of a strike, but with a bet ter understanding of the resolutions submitted to be voted upon, it is expected that a different return will be made. PLENTY OF MUEDEEEE "WILSON. Two More of 111m Have Just Been Captured in the State. uriCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB HISPATCH.1 Beixefonte, Jan. 7. Two more men have been captured who seem to answer the de scription of the escaped Murderer Wilson one In lioga and the other in Perry county. The Perry man appears to answer the description very minutely, and his feet were sore as if he had been walking a great distance. The District Attorney has received a letter from a man in another part of the county who says he knew 'Wilson and will forward his photograph. This, it is thought, will make the capture certain, as there is a reward of S500 on bis bead. TWO DELIBERATE SUICIDES. One of the Victims Takes Medical Advice as to Ills neart's Location. rSFECIAI. TELEGUAM TO THE DISPATCH. CoiXMBrs. Jan 7. Ray Lyon, of Corning. Cv, committed suicide at Portsmouth last night. He called upon Dr. Sodridge to And the exact location of his heart, then proceeded to Hacguard's gun shop, priced several :re rolyers, ana, after having one loaded,!deliber aiely shot himself through the heart A few hours later the citizens of Second street were horrified to learn of another snl cide. this time of J. N. i,utz. the most promi nent photographer, who took 'Touch on rats " which caused his death at noon. A LEGAL ABUSE DENOUNCED. Members of tho "West Virginia Bar Meet at Parkersburg. rsr-ECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUE bISFATCH.1 Wheeling, Jan. 7. At the opening of the session of the State Bar Association at Parkers, burg to-day. President H. if. Kussell criticised most severely the existing State laws relating to corporations and denounced tho practice of granting charters to bogus enterprises as a burning disgrace. He backed bis opinion by citing legal authorities from other States. The address caused a great sensation, but is generally approved as being a just criticism upon the present unsavory state of affairs. SPILLED OUT IN THE SNOW. Thirty-Two Members of a Sleighing Party Beceive Many Wounds. tSPECIAL TELEGUA1I TO THE DISPATCJ.I Sceaktos. Jan. 7. A sleigh containing 36 young people from Scranton overturned on a hill at Bendham, In the lower part of Lacka wanna county, early this morning. ,, Thi"T-two "embers of the party were hurt. 11 of them seriously. The most serious injury occurred to Miss Annie de Lacey, who had her shoulder and collar-bone broken. A LONG-DELATED LETTER. It Takes Seven Tears to Beach Its Destina tion Prom. England. SPECIAL TILEOUAlt TO TUB DISPATCH! ZANESVH.I.K, Jan. 7. A letter has just been received here, directed to Andrew Mahoney, Bndgeville, in care of the rector of the Catholic Church. Zanesville, TJ. S. A. It beats the nostmark of Birmingham tt- gland. May 7. 1681. and of New York, May 15. 1ES1; but where it has been since that time Is a story that has not yet been told. A Former rittsburjr "Woman Killed. FPECIAt TELEORAil TO TUE DtSPATCH.1 TutDLAT, Jan. 7. Alice King was found dead in her room to-day, and a man. supposed to be her husband, was found intoxicated in a nearby saloon. It is the opinion of the Coroner who held an inquest that her death was caused iL ..aSd CIoosure. The Kings came hero from Pittsburg about a month ago. The Suicide of a Tailor. tSPECIAL TELEOEAH TO THE BISPATCH.1 Erie. Jan. 7. Peter Noss. a. nnnnlar t-oiw committed suicide to-day by shooting himself. Uoss had been drinking heavily ot late, and grew despondent because his business was leading him. He was 55 Pars of age and leaves a wife and grown up laudly. A Town Partly Destroyed. rrrciAt, tsxeukav to the MsrATCicl FutDLAY. Jan. 7Fire this morning almost destroyed the bnsiness portion of McCombi, eight miles west of this city. Six business blocks, with contents, were destroyed, as well as several dwelling. Total loss estimated at 35,000; insurance abont 10,000. Causa of the fire unknown. y DEPRESSION AT SCOTTDALE. The Strained Relations Between Operators and Men Cause Hard Times. I SPECIAL TELEGUA1I TO THE DISrATCH.1 Scottdaxe, Jan. 7. The Scale Committee of the United Mine Workers to-day made their reply to the statement of the operators, who delivered their opinion on the proposed new 1 wage scale of the miners a few days since. The new scale and their answer to It printed and scattered broadcast over tbo land. The miners are printing as many copies of their reply, and will also have them likewise distributed. Times are becoming hard, and business is still further depressed here in con seqnenco of the present uncertainty. The Fnck company yesterday closed down ,1,000 ovens, involving as many men, and other com panies will follow suit. 'Workmen who made M but a short time ago are scarcely earning 1 20 now. r BUILDING TRADES KEN'S DEMANDS. Painters Paper Hangers, Tinners and Slaters Formulate a Scale. tFECIAt. TELEGRAM TO TUE DISPATCH.; Younostowx, Jan. 7. The painters' union here, through the Building Trades Council, has adopted an increased scale to take effect April 1. They demand nine hours a day and eight on Saturday, and that painters shall receive $3 per day and paper hangers $3 0 per day, which is an advance of 50 cents over the present scale. The tinners and slaters have also formulated a scale.flxinc nine hours for a day's work. The plumbers and carpenters' unions will formulate their scales the coming week. The slaters' union has called off men at work for Dalzell Brothers, slating a stock bouse at the Valley milk GONE TO FIGHT THE INDIANS. An Ohio Lad Who Disappeared Recently Is Heard From. rSFECIAI. TXLEQRAK TO THE DISPATCH. Youjjgstowk, Jan. 7. Dwight Hartzell, aged IS, son of A. K. Hartzell, a merchant of Oirard, disappeared a week ago and nothing was heard from him until to-day bis father re ceived by mail a .package containing some kevs and papers. The postmark on the envelope was illegible, preventing the parents from gaining any clue to him. It is thouzht he has gone to the frontier to tase part in the Indian campaign. Tri-State Brevities. The puddlers at Youngstown are still out. little Washington will pave Its streets. The McKeesport Coal Company has been formed. St. Anne's Church, at Youngstown, was damaged by fire yesterday. La-otters at West Chester have started a movement for a new court house. The Everett furnace at Bedford has re sumed after a ten days' shut down. Kay fc Hearst, of Warren, Pa., will locate their plate and window glass works at Kane. John Gchsierson, a well known McKees port man. is missing. Feared he has fallen into the reservoir. Colonel jEllswobth. an Erie hotel man, was seized with vertigo and fell downstairs yes terday. He may die. Joseph Hoql's machine shop and a stable at Greensburg burned vesterday morning. Loss. $8,000; Insurance. 82,200. A BISHOP IN POLICE COURT. He Cut Down Shade Trees In Front of His House and Is In Jail. Deteoit, Jan. 7. Bishop A. J. B. Jeuner, of the Anglican Free Church, was the de fendant in an interesting case iu the Be corder's Court, charged with the violation of the city ordinance. He owns a beautiful residence on 'Woodward avenue, and was annoyed by the shade trees that grew near his house, and, as he thought, interfered witn his view and injured the appearance of the place. Last week he cut down ten of the trees in violation of the city ordinance, and was hauled up Defore Judge Chambers for it He made an elaborate defense, but Judge Chambers fined him $25, and in default of immediate payment to be committed to jail for 30 days. He afterwards changed the verdict so that Jenner could have 20 days iu which to pay or appeal, and Jenner says he will go to jail before he pays. He in tends to carry the case to the Supreme Court FARMERS' EXCHANGE MISMANAGED. Their Agent Short in His Accounts About 84,000, They Believe. Iia-wbence, Kan., Jan. 7. L. H. Corse, the agent of the Alliance Exchange iu this city, is short It seems that farmers who had shipped their products through Corse are out about 54,000. Corse claims losses were due to the fact that shipments were made to untrustworthy parties. The products were sold in Chicago and Denver, but the commission merchants (ailed to remit. A committee has been ap pointed by the Alliance to investigate the affairs of the Exchange. BAD FAITH OF IRON MEN. They Agree to a Contract and Then Try to Strike Ont of It. St. LOUIS, Jan. 7. One hundred em ployes of the Scherpe & Kohen Archi tectural Iron Company went out on a strike yesterday. Last summer the firm volun tarily advanced the men's wages 10 per cent, with the understanding that during the winter the wages would be reduced to the rates paid previous to the advance. The men readily agreed to the propo sition, but they now refuse to work at the reduction. The Bogus Divorce Lawyers Indicted. New Yokk, Jan. 7. "William D. Hushes and William Buttner, the bogus divorce lawyers, were indicted to-day by the grand jury. Hughes is indicted for forgery and Buttner for forgery and grand larceny. Keep up that rasping cough, at the peril of breaking down your lungs and throat. rather let the afflicted immediately resort at once to Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, which cures all coughs and colds, and ameliorates all lung complications and throat-ails. Cleveland's 2IH asaways 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. S. Govt Chemist, 1800. Clpveljnd's Superior Baking Powder Is sold by Geo. K. Stevenson Co, Wm. Haslage A bou. KuUnACo., John A. Bensbaw Co., James Lockhart, wm, France t Son, and other high. class grocers. Ag Impobtakt. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, is only 25 cents. 27-inch printed Indian silks at 75c, $1 and SI 25 a yard; cannot be duplicated at a 25 per cent advance. Htjgus & Hacks. TTSSU At Our January Sale. A special bargain in gents' fancy striped Underwear at 75c and SI; these are splendid value, and are going fast at The People's Store. Eidek down comfortables and pillows, not a great many, but prices materially re duced to close at once those now on hand. ttssu Hugus & Hacks. At Our January Sale Our entire stock of woolen cashmere mittens for boys, girls, ladies and gents are being offered at a great reduction in price, from 10c a pair to 50o at The People's Store. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Besldence. I MlcbuelTopolowsky Allegheny ( Barbara Zubka Allegheny John Mnllln Homestead Sadie Ward Homestead I John Anderson Beaver county (IdaK. Moore Allegheny J Martin Schuellbacb Shaler township I Boss bchmitt Bhaler township J George P. Helt Allegheny Cora I). McDonald Allegheny J'wlncenty'Wasilewsl.y. Pittsburg IJosefa Lipska I'lttstmrg ( Ueorge bray , Pittsburg ) Mary Oraham Pittsburg f Samnel Klffcr. Armstrong county Emma McL'oskcy Armstrong county 5 Louis Carney Pittsburg i Sarah Uoben ..Pittsburg (Patrick Connelly ..Pittsburg (Katie Mulvaney Pittsburg 'William L. Slonater BUin.vlUe ( M. EmmaMcGearr W estmoreland county (Samuel Kaufman Butler county (Itcbecca Wallace Butler county Andrew Addle Pittsburg ( Janet Love Pittsburg MABBIED. SPEAR 51 cCORD-At the residence of Lewis Wells, Esq., bteubenville, O.. January 6, 189L by the Rev. O. V. Htewart, Mr. H. M. Speak, of Lima, O.. to Miss Sadie A. Mo Coed. DIED. BACHLER On Tuesday, January 6, at 6 P. M.. Amia Oass. wife of Joseph Bachler, aged 72 j ears and 3 months. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Fkiday. January 9, at her late residence, Margaret street, Allegheny City. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 BAILEY On Wednesday, January 7.1SLat 3 r.ii..SIrs.LizziE Bailey, wife of the late David Bailey. Funeral will take place from the resi dence of her brother in-law, Thomas A.Peuder, 69 Wylie avenue, on Fkiday at 9 A.M. Friends of family respectfully invited to attend. BtJVINGER Wednesday, January 7, 1S91, at 8.15 p. M., at his residence, 4107 Butler street. Dr. C. W. Buvinoek, in the 59th year of his ago. Notice of interment later. LClevelandandDayton papers please copy. COLLEGE January 7, at 6 A. it., Maeoaeet Viola, daughter of William H. and Maggie College. Funeral services January 8 at 2 p.m., at West Chartiers, Pa. DUFFY On Tuesday. January 6. 1S9L at 11 o'clock a. m.. IIugii Duffy, aged 40 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence. Ho. 2024 Penn avenue, on Thurs day, at 8.30 A. M., and proceed to St. Patrick's Church, where high mass will be celebrated. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 EAGELSON On Tuesday. January 6. 1891, at 1:40 p. if , Robert, son of Sarah Eagelson (now Mrs. Mitchell) in his 21st year. Funeral on Thursday, January 8, 1891, at 2 p. if., from 3 Bouquet street, Pittsburg. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. FINCK.E On Sunday. January 4. 1891, at 4 o'clock a. si., Elizabeth M., youngest daugh ter of William and Mary Fincke, nee Eggers, aged 16 years 3 mouths and 22 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, on But ler Plank Road, near Etna Borougb, on Wed nesday, January 7, at 2 o'clock P. K. p riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 GRUNDY On Tuesday, January ft 1891, at 125 P. Ji.. Gertrude 13., wife of Cbarles P. Grundy, aged 21 years. HEEP On Wednesday, January 7, 18SL at 9 A. 1L, George Heep, aged 41 years. Funeral on Friday, January 9, 1891, at 2 p. M., from 31 High street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JACKSON On Wednesday. January 7,1891, at 12.15 p. M., James A. Jackson, aged 63 years. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 330 Bedford avenuo. Friends of the family and Mexican Veterans and Post 157, G. A. R., are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LITTLE At Milwaukee, Wis, January 2, 1891, suddenly, HOWARD D. Little, in the 57th year of bis age. Funeral services at his late residence. 269 Shady lane, E. E., on Friday. January 9, 1S91, at 2.30 p. M. Interment private at a later hour. MESS On Tuesday, Januarys, at 10 P. M. Elizabeth Mess, aged 51 years 6 months 23 days. Funeral on Friday, January 9,at 2 p. k. irom her late residence, Butler street extension. Eighteenth ward, city. Interment private. 2 McCLAIN Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 6, 1891, feAMUEL McClain, in his 65th year. Funeral on Friday, January 9, 1891, at 250 P. il, from his late residence, 20 West street, near Ohio street, Allegheny. Fnenus of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. MoKINNEY On Tuesday. January 6. at 8 A. M., Mrs. Mary Jane McKinney. mother of W. S. aud J. P. McKinney, in the 74th a ear of her age. Funeral Thursday afternoon, January 8, at 2 o'clock, from the Sixth United Presby terian Churcb, Allegbeny. No flower. 2 O'TOOLE On Wednesday, January 7, 1891, at 5 JO a. m., Patrick J. O'Toole, in the 29th year of his aje. Funeral from the residence of his father-in-law, P. Foley, No. 12 Wabash avenue, West End, on Friday, January 9, 1891, at 8.30 A. m. REED On Wednesday, January 7. 1891, at 6 p. M., Edna, daughter of G. W. and Mary A. Reed, aged 7 montbs b days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 2126 Carson street, S. S., on Friday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend. SAUERS EtNORA, eldest daughter of Louis and Theresa bauers, at the residence of her parent. Bicks run, January 7, at 12.20 A. M.. aged 7 years 9 days. Elnora was our darling. Pride of all our hearts at home. But the angels came and whispered, Elnora, do come home. Funeral from her parents' residence to-day at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. SHUilAN On Wednesday, January 7, 189L at 7 45 P. 11, Huldah A. Shuman, in her 85th year. Notice of the funeral hereafter. WINTER Tuesday, January 6, 189Lat3A. SL, Margaret, wife of C. Winter, nee Geb hart, at the age of 47 years U months 27 days. At Rest. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, 4705 Liberty avenue, BloomQeld. Thurs day, January 8. 189L at 9.30 A. it. Requiem high mass at St Joseph's Uhurch at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD t BRO.. LIVEKY AND SALE STABLES. 98 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and BmitbQeld streets. Can-litres for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,partles.etc.,at the lowest rates. AU new carriages. Telephone communication, my8-90 tts pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI Asirri . . f9JD71,C98'53. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid J) WILLIAM L JONES. SI Fourth avenue. ulB-s2-d WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 5448,501 67 .,- NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-25-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. SBnrBfc. Bakin tmat ttBriTrWiilBBaacHfitt& --, .ALU VSB KnnnTO Mfw J& A NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN OUR Holiday Bazaar. To insure a quick dis- yposalof the remaining 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 Startds, etc. 15 Per Cent Off From Ladies' Writing Desks, Music Stands,Shavin2 Stands, Parlor Cabinets, in all woods, Children's Rockers and High Table Chairs and Bric-a-Brac generally. Now is the House furnishers' golden op portunity. 33 FIFTH AVE. de25-TThS BARGAINS IS LADIES' M CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR! We are closing out some good thing! in Underwear at a price that will make it in terestiug for anyone desiring underwear. We mention a few of them: Ladies' lightweight ribbed, cotton and wool mixed, Vest, H. N. L. S., reduced to 0o each. Ladies' natural gray color Balbriggan Vest, ribbed, H. K. L. S., only 40c each heavy weight. Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Vests, light and medium weight, H. N. L. S., at 30c and 40c each. Ladies' medium weight Bibbed Vests, cotton and wool mixed, H. N. L. S., re duced to 85c each. This is of speciil value. Ladies' Colored Wool Bibbed Vests, H. K. L. S., reduced from $1 25 to 75c each. Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Vests, low neck and high neck, at 25c e.icn. .Ladies nne lightweight All-wool Vests, H. N. L. S., reduced from $2 to 1 25 each. Ladies' Colored Silk Vests, low neck, re duced from 82 to $1 25 each. Ladies' Cream Silk Bibbed Vects, long sleeves, reduced from 2 50 to SI 75 each. Special value. Ladies' Silk Combination Suits, H. N. L. S., only $7 etch. Ladies' Combination Suits, "Dr. Warn er's," Camel's Hair, $3 75 quality for $3 25; S3 grade for 84 Dr. Warner's Divided Skirts reduced from 3 75 to 53 25, and from $5 to 54. Lidies' Knit Wool Skirts reduced from 3 50 to 53, 52 50 to 52 and $2 to 51 75. Some sizes in Children's Natural "Wool Shins, Pants and Drawers reduced 'from 75c to 50c each. Children's "White Merino Shirts, Pants and Drawers, all sizes, only 2c each. Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. jaS The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONG! DURABLEI EFFECTIVE! A galvanized steel bucket ana wringer com blncd. Easily operated with the foot as shown in cut Cold or boiling water witn soda or con centrated lye can be used without injury. As the hands do not come in contact with the wator, chapped, scalded arid sore hands are avoided. No special inou re quired. .Superior to wood bucket that Is liable to fall to pieces with ex pansion or contraction, or to become odorous from the dirt and filth wrung into it. Do your cleaning in half the time. Dealers have it or will get It for you. If not, send to us for it. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBTJEG MOP-WEINGEE CO., 203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. l ja8-15-TuTbSat LIQUOR HABIT. IS ILL T11K WOULD THERE IS BUTOftBCDBB. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be Kl Yen in a enp of coffee or tea, or in articles or food, without the knowledge or the pa tient, If necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedr cure, whether the pitlcnt Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrci-t. If NKVbtt KAILS. It operate, so quietly ana with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he Is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 43 page book free. To be had or A.J.KANKIN, Sixth and Penn st nurture; E. HOLDEN A CO.. 63 Federal St., Allegbeny. TradesuppUed by C1EW. A, K T.I.1.Y A CO.. Pitts burg, Pa. 1 miU-4J-TTfl w I. Mill 4 II ill flLliW mW- NiW ADVERTI3K31KNTS. vHSJiBETfl7Hi SEAL GARMENTS REFITTED -AWD- REPAIRED -AT- ONOE. Our winter repair work In Ladies' Furs has been finished up to date, so anyone bringing their garments to us THIS WEEK can have them done at once. - ( PiiUISON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. Manufacturing Furriers. ja8-TT3 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 OVERCOAT $16 $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. ja4-25rrsu CLEARANCE SALE MILLINERY. All our TJntrimmed Hats ranging in price from 75c to ?3, all sold at the uniform price of 25 OEsTTS. One lot Birds and Fancy Feath ery, slightly shopworn, rangine from 60c (0 $2 50, all sold at the uniform price of 25 CENTS. BIG BARGAINS RIBBONS. Fleishman & Co., 604,50GaUl G08 Market St. jaS 1 T PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents. 131 Fifth arenue, aboToSmlthfleld, next Leader office. Ko delay. Established 20 years. se26-ttj y& 25 f" ! 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 CEISTS. 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 aris Robes, $12.50. $20 Paris Robes, $10. $10 and $12.50 Paris Robes,$6 $5 Robes, $3. The best of of new all. Large lot 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 cents. New lot double-width bright Plaids, 2,7 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 embrdidery counters. FLANNELS. 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, A No difference what they cost to import. You see these promptly, and you'll buy a pattern (or more, perhaps) sure. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. M NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THAT'S THE QUESTION. Xadvahtaoe op f5L)SKV:S oividenlQT deavor to stir up trade. One is to whoop it up with a sale of out-of-date and inferior line of goods on which a good profit can . be made, although the price is low the quality being low also. Another way is to offer the best of goods at a low price, with little or no profit. We keep our door-knows bright by the latter method. In the goods we now offer you, whether you select Clothing, Furnishings, Hats or Shoes, there is Fashion's highest reach in style and honest quality in the goods. All this week the way to our store is as smooth as asphalt to the seeker after genuine bargains. We'll not quote prices to-day, but let the goods speak on their own behalf. They're well able to. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. 20 Per Cent Discount. 20 Per Cent Discount, The 20 per cent discount sale is drawing a great crowd of buyers. One customer buys a hundred and fifty dollars worth (not a storekeeper) and saves just thirty dollars. There is a clear, clean-cut allowance of 20 per cent off your purchase of seasonable clothing, no matter how large or small the amount, for either Ready-Made or Made-to-Measuro Clothing. We ask you to no scanty stock. Our store is filled from basement up with the finest and best Clothing we know how to makeand all NEW, FRESH GOODS, manufactured by us this season. It's the same story on your Clothing made to measure, We have over two thousand styles for your selection. We repeat, NEVER in the history of clothes-seUing has there been such an opportunity to buy for little money such valuable Clothing. 20 per cent discount made from the price vou see on the tickets at the time of purchase. BUY NOW! THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE. P. S.-We reserve the out further notice. OFFICE YOURSELF AND COMPANY Are cordially Invited to c.lll at once and examine oar mxsslTS display of Holiday Gifts. We can show yoa Rifts suitable for the old and yoanc, and at the rary lowest prices. Our line of watchri U unexcelled by any house lu this city. Diamonds iu enormous quintitles.aud Rings, Eardrops, Lace Pin Chains, Bracelets, Charms, Bllrerware of orery description, Clocks and Erodes, at unheard-of low figures. Bemember the name ana numners. FIVE STORES IN ONE. 932 and 934 Liberty St and TOP "COATS AND ULSTERS Mado to measure, coods for such wear. Inn fashion. Mpeclaltiet In Imported Correctly cut iu prevail- H. & O. P. AHLBKS, I MERCHANT TAILORS. i20 Smlthfleld street. Telephone 1388, l de23-rraso . And if not, let us ask why not? We have declared a big divi dend to all customers who patronize us this week by making im mense reductions in every department of our estalishment. True, there's NOT MUCH money in such a sale for us, but we're not after money now, we're after you. Profit isn't the only thing to bs sought in business; friends and permanent patrons are even more necessary. There are different ways by which to en ;ht to withdraw discount with- jiS-p CABINET Letter and Document Files All Kinds. All Sizes. Honest Prices. The beirinnlnsc of the year Is the time to inaugurate an improred system for filing your papers. We carry the largett-atoclE In Pittsburg. SPECIALTY CO., 103 Third Ave. (Near Wood.) . dft29-TTS SIMIIEa?, I 703, 705 and 707 Smlthfleld. d20-2-Tbaa The Supply Manufacturing Co 100 and 103 WOOD 8T. Hear? or Light Machinery Made to Order. PROMPT ATTENTION To Electric Railway and Electric Light Ifs- cblnerr and Repairs. RIVER HEADLIGHT PLANTS AND REPAIRS A 8PECIALTY. Bapiplas of all kinds lurnlahed, &ti-TSt tisidsSmiikA-ii .v t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers