"I i i' .' . r V "$' THE PITTSBURG' DISPATCH S 'MONDAY, JANTJARtVrl9r '- j- 1891 grr wsragq FROM THREE STATES. Delegates on Their "Way to the Potters' National Convention. M'KIXLET TO BE GUEST OF HOKOE. Members of a Theatrical Troupe Compelled to Pawn Their Clothes. A CEEEE FILLED WITH BDEK1XG OIL lirECUI. TILIRRAX TO THE DtSrXTCH.l East Liverpool, Jan. 18. The fif teenth annual meeting of the United States Potters' Convention will meet in "Washington, D. C, on Tuesday, January 20, at Willard's Hotel, The following Wes tern potters will go through Pittsburg to morrow night for "Weshington: James H. Goodwin, Homer Laughlin. Joseph Chetwynd, Hall Harker, William Brant, Sr.. Brad Loutbdane, Daniel McKicol, B. C. Simms, "William Cartwright, Samuel Baggott, Edward ilcDeTitt. George M. Croxall, Georga L. femitb. J. H. Simms. Western representative of the New York Crockery Journal, Alfred Day, of feteubenville. O, John W. Patterson, of Wellsville. O.: J. H. Banm, of WeUsville. O.; Daniel Taylor, of New Cumberland. W. Va.; Joseph Maer and wife, of Beaver Tails. Pa. Jolin X. Tajlor. of the Knoules, Tajlor fc Knowles Company, of tuis city, went over Sat urday ntcht. lie w as accompanied by bis wife. W. A. Fredericks and W. L. tenitb went on S lturdiy alo Tbc United States Rockingam and Yellow and CT. Ware Association will meet lu Washing ton at tbe same time for the annual election of officers and directors. One hundred plates iiave been ordered for tbe annual banquet at "Willard's on Wednesday night J. H. Brewer, ot Trenton. X. J., will be toastmaster and Hon. William McKinley ill he the guest of honor on that occasion. FOTO YOUTHFUL THIEVES. The Men "Who Bought Their Hl-Gotten Goods in Custody. rtriCIiL TELIGBAM TO TUB I1ISPATCK.! JoHSTOrx, Jan. IS. J. L. Graham, James Jackson, Alfred Owens and Joseph Owens, boys ranging from 12 to 15 yeais, are charged with the larceny of bras and scrap iron from the Cambria Iron Company to the value of S40. b. B. Gregory, the Chief of Po lice of tbe com pany, is tbe prosecutor. The boys have not yet been arrested, but can be had when they are wanted. The same prosecutor appeared against W. Gujten, L. Pmkerton and K. Barn hardt for receiving the stolen brass referred to, the boys receiving a small amount of money for it. Baruhardt his a plumbing bop on the South ride, and the others work for hitn. Barnhardt gave bail, but Gujton and Pinkerton were held until this inorninc when thev also gave bail. About 150 pounds of the brass were found at Barnhardt's place and the remainder at Guy ton's house. At the latter place the officer ob tained some valuable pointers from Guyton's wire, and it was on the strength of her state ments that Pinkerton was arrested. A hearing will be gnen them shortly. KILLED BY THE IKDIANS. A Yonngstown Touth Meets His Death at l'ine Kldge Agency. -FTICTAt. TELEGBAJt TO Till DISPiTCH.; Yougstowjt, Jan. Id. Information has been received confirming the reported death of llliam McClintock at Pine Ridge Agency. McClintock was the son of a wealthy farmer jesidingat Freedom, and a student at, Hiram College. Last November a difference arousing with his father, young McClintock went to Cleveland, enlisted in the Seventh Cavalry and was sent at once to the frontier "With other soldiers at Pine Kidge Agency, bo wa detailed to brine in some arms surrendered by the hostile Indians, and while in the per formance of this duty was shot and killed by a redskin. Mr. McClintock has gone to bring the remains home for interment. ' THE GHOST FAILED TO WALK. A. Theatrical Company Strikes Hard Lines at Bradford. srrciAi. TXLroRAJC to the dispatch.: Bradford. Jan. 18. The May Henderson dramatic troupe, after a week of bad business, stranded at Clarendon last week. The ghost had not walked for seven weeks, and the actors wanted their pay. The manager promised to divide Saturday nicht's receipts, but later on refused to do so. The actors forced their way to bis room and went through liiin. They found no money in his clothe and their threats of personal vio lence were not carr.ed out. as their star. Miss Mav Henderson, pleaded for him, and they re tired. Tbe members of the company pawned tbeir valuab es and left. The manager and his fetar left for Boston m a Pullman car. CHiZED BY BELIGION. A "Woman A ho Thought She Had a Mission to Concert tho "World. ISrECIAL TELEGttAM TO TUB DISPATCH.1 Waree Jan IS. Mrs. Martha Knight, of BloomSeld, was taken to the Newburg asylum tbisweek for treatment, bhe is the wife of a well-to-do farmer. For some time past she has been in poor health, and had taken great intpr. est in a recent revival in the Blooniueld M. E. Church. From an earnest worker she became pos sessed with the idea that lie was an instrument in the eyes of the Lord fur the conversion of tbe entire world, and became so violent that it was thought best to remot e her to an asylum. MAHONING COUNTY ALLIANCE. rarmers Tote In Faior of Adopting the Australian Ballot System. lSrlCIAL TELEGBASI TO THE DISPATCH."! YonNOSTOWX. Jan. IS. The Mahoning county Farmers' Alliance met at Canfield yes terday, every township but one being repre sented by delegates. At the last meeting a resolution was adopted favoring the abolish merit of the internal revenue tax. Tbe Alliance yesterday reconsidered the matter and decided to allow the law to remain Su force lor the present. A resolution was adopted favoring tbe adoption of the Australian ballot system, 2-cent railroad fare, and the furnishing by the btate of school books at cost to the public schools. Trl-State Brevities. Isabella Evaks, wife of Joseph Evans, of Newark, died 3 esterday aged 7C. Tut German Turners of Canton, yesterday tntertained visitors from Cleveland andAkron. A series of successful union revival services have been held in East Liverpool during tbe past two weeks. Besjasiis Morgas, a Youngstown peddler, lost his left leg w hile trying to lump on an Erie train at Y arren, O. THE millinery store of Miss Lizzie S. Wilson, Fourth street. East Liverpool, was badly damaged by fire yesterday morning. WHILE Edward Frcck, of Carrollton, Pa., wascbonpincdoHii a tree it fell upon him causing injuries from which he died. ' Jouk Dlixosr. claiming to live on Carson street, Pittsburg, fell from an Erie train near Warren, O., and was badly hurt about the head. Cart Mathews and James Hiley, curing a bar room row at Newark, were badlv cut with a pair of shears in tbe bands of Edward Mc Kenna. Thomas Greek, yard conductor in the Nypano yard at Youngstown, while coupling cars nad his right arm so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. CHOCTAW INDIAN LANDS. Squaw Men "Who Want Outsiders Com pelled to Leao the Country. Gainesville, Tex., Jan. 18. The crisis over the question of allotment of lands and apnlication for Statehood in the Choctaw Xation it apparently close at hand. A convention of squaw men, that is men who become entitled to citizenship through marriage to squaws, was held at Pnrcell, and strong speeches made advocat ing the expulsion from the country of the editors of all papers that advocate the allot ment of tribal lands in severalty. The convention was presided over bv a man named Murray, ati adopted citizen, who controls CO, 000 acres of land and has 1000 tenants. ' Governor Bvrd has appointed a commis sioner to go to Washington to lay the matter before Secretary Noble and formally demand that 35,000 non-citizens now in the Chicka saw Nation be expelled, and if tho Secretary does not act promptly tbe matter will be laid before Congress. Six newspapers in the nation advocate allotment and State hood, and all say so inTVery emphatic lan guage. This makes the situation very strained. These papers claim to speak for 60,000 Indians and others entitled to live in tbe nation, and say the great tribal barons are trying to crush out and exile these peo ple in order to gobble the farms they now occupy. A COLD SUNDAY MORNING For People Who Got Drunk Saturday Night Fato or a Man Who Didn't Catch a Car Wife-Beaters in Trouble Bor rowed a Horse and Wagon. The cool weather depressed the spirit in the mental thermometer of the average Sat urday night offender, and but few of them registered high enough to come under the suspicion and guardianship of the police. The unfortunates who were gathered in snore that the atmosphere at the Sunday morning hearings were away below zero. V Fined for Not Catching a Car. Police Magistrate Succop was not ma benign mood yesterday morning, and dealt out justice with a lavish hand to 17 sad Southsiders. ' Thomas Brown was arrested by Officer Sheetz, on Carson street, while drunk and lying on tbe street car tracks. He had at tempted to get on a car while it was going and missed his foothold, but managed to catch hold of the car. He was dragged along the street for nearly a square, when he let go of the car and dropped into tbe street. He paid a fine of $1 and costs. Charles Laughan got ten days to jail for drunken ness. He filed an objection in strong language and a loud voice and got five days more. John Tteisdort was arrested on Saturday night on the complaint of Anna Duffy, with whom he has been boarding. She said he had been drunk during the past three weeks, and had threatened to kill her so often that she was atraid he would carry out his threats, so ordered his arrest. Reisdorf was sent to jail for ten days. Fltzslmmons Knocks Ont His Wife. There was a light hearing at Central sta tion, only two prisoners receiving workhouse sentences out of a total of 18. Robert Fitzsimmons, not the pugilist, got a jail sentence for beating his wife. She had been badly cut and battered up, and notified the police. Fitzsimmons acknowl edged having been sent to the workhouse betore for the same offense, and promised to reform when his sentence expires. The case of John Calico, who stole a shirt from James Gogin's residence at 35 Webster ave nue while Gogin was in the workhouse, was held over until the police find out whether Calico got a lot of other stuff that is miss ing. Just Borrowed the Kig. George Thornton, colored, was sent 30 days to the workhouse without a fine by Magistrate Hyndman yesterday morning at the Nineteenth ward station. Thornton took a horse and sewing machine wagon belonging to T. L. Dunn, of Penn avenue. Saturday morning be drove the horse and wagon about all day and returned it to the store about midnight, when Officer Irvin arrested him. He told the magistrate he had only borrowed it. Didn't Have a License. At Mayor Wyman'a hearings Phillip Koch was sent to Claremont tor 30 days for peddling without a license. Ben Williams suffered a similar retirement for insulting women on Franklin street. Henry Hart meyer was accused of trying to kill his father on Troy Hill, but was discharged. - Armed "With a Butcher Knife. At Magistrate McKenna's hearing he gave Henry A. Neagle 30 days for raising a disturbance on a traction car. He had a butcher knile in his sleeve. Samuel Johns ton was held lor a further bearing on a charge of kicking his wire. BACED OVEE THE PACIFIC. The Steamer Zealandia Runs From Sydney In Twenty -Five Days. Sajt Fkajtscisco, Jan. 18. The ocean race between the Oceanic Steamship Com pany's steamer Zealandia and the Union Steamship Company's Monowai, from Syd ney to San Francisco, resulted in a victory lor Zealandia by 4 hours. Zealandia started one hour later than Monowai, but soou passed her. Monowai arrived this morning, 25 days from Sydney, bringing 12 cabin and 35 steerage passengers. Her Captain reports considerable delay irom defective air pumps. She carries Australian and New Zealand mails for this country and Europe, and as the steamers represent oppositiou lines, con siderable interest was attached to the race. SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOESHIP. Five Republicans "Who Will Not Support Moody Under Any Conditions. PlEHltE, S. D., Jan. 18. The Republi cans, at their caucus last night, were unable to agree unanimously on a candidate for Senator. Although the proceedings were kept se cret, it is learned that five will refuse to sup port Moody under any circumstances. All signs point to a protracted struggle. Kraurmovoski Is in Buffalo. The Allegheuy detectives were notified yesterday that Kraurmovoski, who was de serted by his wife, had left Elmira and gone to Buffalo. He, therefore, did not receive the announcement of the arrest of Adavski. Nothing more will be done in the case until the husband is heard from. Lost While Golngto Sunday School. John Henkel, a 6-year-old boy, was re ported as missing from his home on South Fifteenth street last evening. He had started for Sunday school yesterday morn ing and up to 9 o'clock last night had tailed toreturn home. The police were notified of his disappearance. Special Rent Lists to-day. A Pleasing Sense Of health andjstrength renewed, of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 60e and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Poisoned by Scrofula Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of tbeir own. Scrofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from imnuro and insufficient blood, the disease locates Itself iu tbe lymphatics, which are com posed of white tissue; there is a period of fcetal life when tbe whole body consists of white tis sues, and therefore the unborn child is espe cially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether hered itary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsapanlla, which by its powerful effect upon the blood, ex pels every tiace of the disease and gives to the vital fluid the quality and color of health. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept any substitute. Hood's Sarsaoarilla Soldbyalldrugcists.fi; six for 15. Prepared only by C L HOOD t CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar T A VEBY PAETICULAE KIHISTEB. He Objects to Certain Meetings in a Hall Where H Preaches. Chicago, Jan. 18. "You must get out of here or I will discontinue my evening services in this house," was the message that fell like a thunderbolt in the midst of the worshipers at Central Music Hall this afternoon. The message came from the Eev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, and was aimed at the Eev. Flavins J. Brobst and his con gregation. It was the first of a series of meetings proposed by Mr. Brobst to be held in Central Musio Hall, but he will now have to seek other shelter for his flock. There were fully 1,000 people present. At the reading of the message everyone was dumbfounded for a second, and then a gen eral hiss could be heard throughout tbe au ditorium. When the religions and musical services had been concluded Mr. Brobst said a num ber of people had for a long time been think ing or services ior the benefit of working people. Many workingmen are so tired after their week's toil that they won't get out to services Sunday forenoon, and they must go to work so early Monday morning that they cannot attend a night meeting. Therefore the promoters of the movement have determined to hold these Sunday after noon services for the benefit of the people who would in no way interfere with other services. "And yet, to my sorrow," added Mr. Brobst, "when they come together the gentleman who preaches here iu the evening sends word, 'If you come m. I go out.' Tbe managers of this hall are very kind and generous, and the gen tleman who preaches here in tbe morning has no word of complaint. Are we to bow sub missively to egotists and bigots? Are we to go out and suffer the bigotry manifested hero to nrevail? Voices. No, no. Will the city of Chicago say this is right? We want to stay. We intend to carry on these afternoon services. We propose loud applause to co on from one end of this city to another, and if the same enthusiasm ana bigotry does not prevail, we hope and expect to secure a commodious audi toriumunless the gentleman wbo preaches here iu tbe evenings with his millionaires goes and buys them all up. Here wo will continue tbe work for the great working masses of Chi cago with choicestmuslc and inspiring songs by the most gifted talent which can be secured in the Northwest. Our hearts are warmed toward the work and tbe people we propose to serve, the people of Chicago, will sustain." The episode has created quite a sensation. CHASED BY A MAN-0F-WAE. An American Ship Shows Her Heels to a Peruvian Vessel. San Fkancisco, Jan. 18. American ship Sen King arrived from Pisaqua, Peru, Friday night badly dismantled. The Sea King was run into in Pisaquaharbor by the French iron ship. A cour of inquiry at tached the blame to the Sea King and Cap tain Setchell was ordered to pay the damages. This tbe captaiu refused to do, and one night he slipped bis anchor and sailed for San Francisco. A Feruvian man-of-war was sent in pursuit, but the Sea King eluded her. TO AFRICA FOB A S0LLAB. Many Colored People Duped Ont of Their Hard Earned Cash. Atlanta, Jan. 18. Several hundred deluded negroes have reached Antonio, bearing cards entitling them to go to Africa via Savannah for a dollar a head. The villains who are working np the scheme for percentage are bard to get at, but they are demoralizing colored labor. ON ITS FEET ONCE MOEE. The Hank of Commerce of "West Superior Is to Resume. West Supebior, Jan. 18. It is a well assured fact that the Bank of Commerce of West Superior will resume business on or before February 1. The capital stock: of the institntion will be increased to $290,000, all of which bas been subscribed by E. T. Buxton, of War saw, N. Y., and other Eastern capitalists. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Bhiloh's Core. We guarantee it. Bold by Jos. Fleming & Son, 112 .Market at. Great Bargains in Ladles' Handkerchiefs. Fine white and colored embroidered t 15c, formerly 25c; at 19c, formerly 35c; at 25c, formerly COc. You never saw such values, A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. B.&I5. 1891 all-wool French challies opened to day. Bead display ad this paper. Bogos & Buhl. Lager Beee Nourishing, refreshing. Trv purs: Iron Citv Brewery. 'Phone 1186. . Special Rent Lists to-day. DIED. ADLEY On Saturday morning, January 17, 1531, atlluSO o'clocfc. George T. ADLEY.aged SO ) ears. KENMU1R On Friday. January 16, 1891. at 9.15 o'clock p. m.. Andrew Kenmdib, in the 41th year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence. No. 8S Forty fourth street, on Monday, January 19, at 2 o'clock F. n. Friends of the family are re spectfully mvited to attend. 2 M'KENNA On Thursday, at 3 p. M.. Mrs. SUSAN JlcKENNA, aged 72 year?, widow of the late William JlcKenna. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, 56 Crawford street, on Monday mous ing at 9 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully Invited to attend. SIAS On Sunday, January 18, at 7.30 P. Jr., Mary M., wife of A. J. Sias. Funeral from tbe residence. 1709 Sidney street, Southside, Tuesday. 20th, at 2 p.m. Friends of tbe family and members of W. R. C. No. 1 are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SPOHER At residence of her son-in-law. 21 Sheffield street, Allegheny, on Sunday, January 18. 1891. at 2.30 A. M., Katharina, wife of An drew bpoher, aged 04 years. Funeral ou Tuesday, January 20, 1891. at 2 p. M., from 21 Sheffield street, Allegheuy. Friends of the family are respectfully invited attend. 2 WHITE On Saturday. January 17, 1891, at 5 o'clock a. m., John A. White, in his 78th year. Funeral services at bis late residence. No. 15 Boyle street, Allegheny City, on Monday, January 19, at 2 p. jr. Interment private. WINTER On Sunday. January 18, 1891, at 8.30 p. m., John Winter, aged 65 years 10 months 15 days. Funeral on Tuesday, at 1:30 p. sl, from his late residence. No. 1S12 Harann's alley, South side, Pittsburg, PaT Services in Rev. Lorcb's church, Jane street, at 2 p. it. Friends and members of Ottawa Iiodge No. 64, I. O. R. M., are invited. WUNDERUCH On Saturday. January 17, 189L at 10 P. M.. Mrs. CHBISTrNA. wife of John Wunderlicb, aged 69 years. Funeral from her late residence, 162 Winslow street. East End. on Wednesday, January 21, 1891. at 2 P.M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 ANTHONTt MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold t Co., Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1181 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-MO-HWFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY A. M. jr. B. JS1TJHDOCH, 510 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-MWF Flowers ! Flowers ! Orderearly and thus secure tbe choicest fresh flowers. Our stock is always superb. Tele phone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, de26-inVF 503 SmlthQeld street. pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN lbCl ASSET . . J9J07L69633. Insurance Co. of Nortit America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JOKES, U Fourth avenue. Ja20-s2-s NEW ADVERTISEMENT. SKEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELEES. Successors to Wattles & Sheaf er. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, Art Goods, Out Glass. New Goods arriv ing dally to take the place of those sold during the Holidays. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES A SPECIALTY. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. ja9-MWy At LATIMER'S -- When We Do We Cut Deep. OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ! Is stirring every department of our stores. The condi tions are here: The choicest goods, and more than a dol lar's worth for one dollar. In many cases more than three and five dollars for one, as will be seen by visiting our Cloak and Underwear De partments. We are deter mined to make this stock go, and we are doing it by offer ing the BEST GOODS IN TOWN FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Ta 1 Ott&V ATIMER'S SiYWWwASX. 15 4t SouSi Uunoii.M ALLEGHENY, PA. jaH-MWy DOWN QUILTS REDUCED PRICES. We have marked the balance of our stock of Chintz, Sateen and Silk DOWN QUILTS At prices that are greatly in the interest of the buyer. Not many left. If you want a bargain, come soon. WE OPEN IN TABLE LIIEN DEPARTMENT A number of new patterns in Damasks. Extra values at 75c, 1 and ?1 25 a yard. A lot of odds and ends in sets of CLOTHS AND NAPKINS To match, closing out at REDUCED PRICES. Extra values in everyday Hnck Towels. A full line of Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings, Shirtings, Pillow-case Muslins, Cambrics, etc., at lowest prices. Home k Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. jalo-D TAILORING, ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. deS82 - THIS CUT IS NCIWtR A Joke nor A Cartoon BUT THE TRADE MARK OF H Or"FMAN'S ARM LESS EADACH E POWDERS. Positively the Best. Absolutely Harmless. Ue8-MWF ksaJig&vssissa B-A.KG--A.I3STS FOE L-AJDIjEDS- Good Berlin Gloves, worth 25c, only 10c Astrakhan Mitts, formerly $1, only 50c White Merino Underwear, formerly 50c, only 25c Gray Merino Underwear, formerly 50c, only 19c All-wool Scarlet Underwear, formerly $1, only 50c Genuine Camel's rlair Underwear, formerly $1 50, only $1 00 All-wool Hose, formerly 25c, only : 15c Cashmere Hose, formerly 40c, only 25c Extra duality Wool Hose, formerly 50c, only '. 38c Black Silk Plated. Hose, formerly 75c, only 50c All-silk Mufflers, formerly $2 $0, only ., $1 00 Muslin Chemises, worth 38c, only iSc Muslin Night Gowns, worth 65c, only ' 38c Muslin Drawers, worth 35c, only 18c Muslin Corset Covers, worth 38c, only....- 20c Muslin Skirts, worth 75c, only 38c Nursing Corsets, worth $1, only 50c Corsets, odd styles and sizes, worth 75c, only 38c L C. Corsets, worth $2, only j .' $1 00 One lot Dress Trimmings, formerly $1, now 25c a yard One lot Buttons, reduced from 25c to . . . ;. io"c a dozen FLEISHMAN CO., 'BfiS'l? . S. Cloaks-and Purs at immense reductions. .. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ' WOMEN Who think of deferring the purchase of Seal skins till next fall will be wiser if they bay now, because, First -We have an unbroken stock in all sizes of this season's garments, which we will sell at prices LOWER than we could buy them WHOLESALE to-day. Second Notwithstanding the financial depression, SEALSKIN HAS NOT DE CLINED A PENNY, so that prices next fall MUST rule from 50 to $100 higher per garment, according to length. Third By investing to-day you will save 50 per cent over next fall's prices, besides having the use of the garment this winter which has just begun. Jackets from $125 Half Sacquesfrom $150 Full Length $175 All No. 1 Alaska goods. We keep noth ing else, PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. Ja7.JfW7 WHY Continue to live in boarding houses when you can furnish a house of your own on easy pay ments and positively low prices by sim ply patron izing KEECH'S Cash and Credit House 923, 925 and 927 Penn Avenue? WHY? WHY? WHY? jal2 772. ARTIST AND FHOTOQKAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, 82 to 54 per dozen; petltes, SI per dozen. Telephone, 1751. jal5-lfaT3o STOVES, RANGES, ETC. SAMTEI. R. BALDWIN. J OHN b. GRAB AM Don't bny until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and familv use. Sola by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN &GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 60.000 in use. jyll-23-siWF 200 per cent If EFFICENCToFGAS! REINECKE&CO., Sanitary Plumbers and Gas Fitters. 509 WOOD STREET. a637.Mwr fh i.t-ru-ttu..iT7r z ri"'(ttm:r'-""i; IpH 1 NEW APVEBTISEMENT3. B. & B. -- This Week! 100 shelves are to be emptied. Dress Goods! Suitings! Broadcloths Cloakings This morning we commence, and -marvelous prices will produce results above men tiojied. , Large lot 50 and 52 -inch Suit ings; Stripes, Plaids, all one price, 50 Cents. Another large lot 40 to 44-inch Imported Stripes, Plaids, etc., all one price, 50 Cents, That will empty Dress Goods shelves at a rate they never have been emptied heretofore, -REAR Dress Goods Room You go there at once and see for yourself choice Double-width Suit ings, 50c values, Plaids, Checks, etc., all one price, 25 Cents. 50-inch All-wool Cloth Mixtures, 35 Cents. So much better, softer and nicer mixtures than anything of like kind ever sold. A day or two will end these. Surplus stock 52-inch Broad cloths, in Olive, Green, Mahogany, etc., $x 50 and $2 values, shelf clearing price 75 Cents. CLOAKINGS Are in Rear Dress Goods Room (center counter, which the French Wash oooqs are to occupy very soon). These shelves must be emptied. 56-inch- Heavy Cloakings 75 Cents. Not half original retail price. 54-inch Medium-weight Plaid and Stripe Cloakings (elegant spring garments for Misses' and Children's wear). 75 Cents Is the prices we've determined on that will move them. Lot high cost 56-inch Heavy Cloakings all at 1.50. UPSTAIRS (Easy to get there take elevator) CLOAK ROOMS Are being cleared absolutely in Tea Gowns, Children's and Misses' Wraps, Ladies' Jackets (and choice ones, Fine Wraps, Plush Jackets, Plush Coats, Fur Capes, Astrakhan Capes. Loss great enough to make this a great week in Cloak Room. A GOOD CHANCE To get Lace Curtains, Porteries, Table Covers, Drapery Silks here this, week; Flannels, Skirts, Blan kets, Comforts, Eider Downs. This week's prices will movetnany. 27-inch Indias, Black and White and color combinations, $1 25 ones, at 75c a yard. Selling Indias at these prices is doing us lots of good; bring new customers every day. The new 1801 Indias on sale; many handsome ones that are being bought for Evening Dresses and many people wish to select choice ones early for summer dresses. About 10,000 yards Plaid Surahs, Strined Surahs. Cheviotte Silks: the latter are extraordinary;- price 50c. The new 1891 Embroideries, Muslin Underwear sales are com manding much more attention than we expected so early in January. People will come for nice goods it prices are such as save them money. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. lain. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T 1 1 f" JA1.UABY 10 TO FEBRUARY 1. AIWA I Ht NEXT TWELVE UA TO Will be days of unprecedented values at Gusfyr's. During them we shall hold our ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE! By which we intend to reduce our stock some tens of thousands of dollars. Wire not looking for profit; a glance at our prices will siow you that. We want ROOM AND A SMALL STOGK When we come to take our inventory. Where bargains art so numerous as they are at present, it's not only impos sible to name them all, but very difficult to know which to bring before you. SEE SAMPLES FROM EVERY DEPART' MENT IN OUR WINDOWS, WITH PRICES AT TACHED. WE HAVE THESE VERY GOODS IN STOCK, AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER GARMENTS AND AR TICLES OF EQ UAL VAL UE. THIS SALE WILL BE A BARGAIN BANQUET! For the buyer, extending to and embracing every article in our mammoth stock between the cellar floor and the roof. We shall be busy busy losing money during the next two weeks. GUSKY'S 300 170 400 MARKET ST. Q. Q VOli - 'r va i jitj ur Advice eKI ho iiKeSAPSLlft ItteeJT xakAMHMV -SrJfjKs. solid ceke of' scouring soap, used for cleaning purposes u3tkfjn Mr I asked a maid if she would wed, And in my home her brightness shed; She faintly smiled and murmured low, "If I can have 3AP0LI0." 20 Per Cent Discount, While this sale lasts we make a clear and clean 20 per cent discount from our regular established prices for Ready Made or Made-to-Measure Clothing. This sale differs from others in many respects. It's solid, honest through and through. -It's plan and extent is being better understood. It's going ahead on express time, and besides that it's causing a revolution in the clothing trade Note this fact: All the clothing is of our own Wanama ker & Brown manufacture. New, stylish and a complete storeful of reliable goods. . We made half a million too much clothing, and this 20 per cent cut in prices is making the people see through our object better every day, and are hand-and-glove with us to make it a quick and unlimited success. Reliable Clothing never cost so few dollars. The regular selling prices are marked in plain figures on each garment You just pay 20 per cent less than you see on the tickets. It's the chance of a lifetime to save your dollars. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. P.-S. We may receive orders any day to stop this disyj count sale. AND PENN AVE. Jt. , ts,VV y U.v. jr t ," Caf. . 2&. I .."iWSfL JJ Jk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers