EEWAED FOR SPOOKS.
Ghastly Stone-ThroTvers Molest a
West Virginia Farmer.
HE WANTS THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
An Italian Railroad Laborer Murdered for
Bis Money.
TESTING FUEL GAS AT JOHNSTOWS
rEPECUJ. TELEGEAX TO TOT dispatcii.1
"Wheeling, Feb. 1. A remarkable
state of affairs exists at the house of Jacob
Cunningham, on ilcKines Creek, Pleasant
county. For two or three weeks the occu
pants of the house, which is situated
in an open field, have been an
noyed by stones, ranging from a pea to an
orange in size, being thrown against the house,
demolishing the windows and endangering the
lives ot the inmates. Tins has been done both
ly day and night, and, despite all efforts at de
tection, even to the posting of guards 50 yards
from tne house, the nuisance has increased.
There is now scarcely a whole paue of glass
in the house. One stone, which flew through a
vmdow Saturday and almost buried itself in
the wall on the other side of the room, weighed
four pounds, Ontsideof the bouse a holn cor
responding in size with the stone was found.
Unnmngbam has offered a reward of $50 for
the solution of the problem wbich has made
his home untenable.
BIG FTJHEBAX AT BEADDOCK.
The Kemains of William Brown Followed
to the GraTO by Hundreds.
CT-CCTAI. TELEOKAM TO Til DISPATCW.1
Braddock. Feb. L There was a large as
semblage of iron and steel men at Braddock to
day. The funeral of William Brown, who was
killed by electricity at Edgar Thomson works,
Thursday evening, occurred this afternoon at 2
o'clock. It was under the direction of
Rankm Lodge No 16, Amalgamated Associa
tion, and nearly 1.000 men, preceded by the
Carnegie Baud, of Homestead, followed the
remains to the grave. The men belonged to
lodges of the 22 and 23-inch mills, of Home
Head, and Rankin and North Star Lodges, of
the Braddock wire mill, and the local division
of the Edgar Thomson.
It is unofficially announced that John Potter,
present general snpenntcndent of the Home
stead Steel Works is to be appointed consult
ing engineer of all the Carnegie interests. It
is also said that his assistant will be placed at
the head of the Homestead concern.
HUBDEEEDFOB HIS MONET.
The Fate of an Italian Railroad Workman
Near Brockwayville.
IEFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.l
BKOCKWATraxE, Feb. L Men at work on
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsbnrg road, be
tween here and Ridgeway, found the dead body
of a man concealed under the floor ot their
shanty. They drew it to the light, and found it
to be the corpse of Guoisc Cnpaiolo, an Italian
who had been employed more or less along the
creek.
In the head were three bullet wounds, and
cuts from an ax, any one of wbich would have
proved fatal. It was evident the man was mur
dered for his money, as the pockets w ere turned
inside out, and rifled. A deposit book on a
Innk here showed consiaerable money to the
mans credit. As the case bears some re
eeinblancc to the late mystery at Falls Creek, it
is thought the deeds were committed bv the
same parties, and a close investigation will 1 ol
io w.
WILL HOT OFFEE IT AGAUT.
Canton Council Lets Slide an Opportunity
to Have a Park.
rffECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Castos, Feb. L A plan by which Canton
was to have a large park on advantageous
terms has been apparently dropped, or at
least indefinitely delaj ed. The heirs of George
Cook had offered a large plat of ground with
certain conditions for improvement. At the
last meeting of Council a committee was ap
pointed with powers to attempt to secure a re
newal of the proposition.
Yesterday Councilman Slenz communicated
with a local paper claiminc that the matter
ought to go to a vote, and reflecting on some of
the heirs. At a meeting last night between
the Council committee and the heirs Council
agreed to accept the land and ratify the action
of the park commission. The heirs refused,
and said that any agreeuient with the present
Council at least was impossible.
WEST VIRGINIA'S CAPITAL.
A Bill to Have It Moved Array From
Charleston.
rSFECTAI. TELEGltAM TO THE DIKPATCH.1
Cn aelestox, Feb. L A great deal of inter
est is manifested over a bill to be in'rodnced in
the House to-morrow by Delegate Young, of
TJpshur county, providing for the removal of
the seat of Government from Charleston to
some part of the State to be decided upon bv a
vote of the people at the expiration often years
There is a great deal of hostility to Charles
ton on the part of the people of the northern
and western counties of the State, as well as
some of those in the extreme east, and it is
likely the bill will be reported from the com
inittee with the recommendation that it pass.
The people of this place are wildl) excited
over the matter, and will oppose it bitterly.
TOOK HIS 0W1T LIFE.
A Resident of Massillon Ilangs Himself
From a Peach Tree.
terECTAI. TEEXQKAM TO THE DISrATCH.1
Massillon, Feb. L Frederick Morganstern,
aged 60. who was greatly respected here, ate a
hearty supper to-nlghr, and within an hour
after banged himself to the limb of a peach
tree within a few feet from the door of bis
home.
He leaves a wife and four children, one of
the latter having cnt him down while the body
was yet warm. So cause can be assigned for
the man's act.
TO TEST FUEL GAS.
The Smith Process to Be Used in Two Johns
town Furnaces.
rBPrCIAL TELEGnAK TO THE DISPATCH.l
JonsSTOWX, Feb. L Another test for fuel
gas will be made by the Juhison Company.
Two f urnaces in which the Archer process has
been in use have been fitted up, and seven gas
producers will be put in by men from Beaver
Falls.
The process is the result of investigation by
M. V. Smith, uf Pittsbnrg, formerly of Wis
place. The claim is made that the gas can be
produced at a much less cost than by the
Archer process, and will be given a thorough
test her.
KEW FLEE BRICK WOEKS.
An Establishment at Well's Landing to
Employ 600 Men.
rsrECIAX, iOiEGBAlt TO THE DIEPATCH.1
New Cumbeblakd. Feb. L A force of 100
men has begun work at Wells' Landing, opposite
Wellsville, preparing for the erection of a
mammoth brick works.
The company behind the new enterprise is
composed of East Liverpool and local capital
ists. Hie works, when completed, will employ
about 500 men, and will be the largest fire
bnck works in this section.
HEAVY COAL IHTEBEST BOUGHT.
K, L. Hedstrom Sells His Stock In the
bhawmnt Coal Company.
rSPECTAI, TELEORAU TO TBS DISPATCH.!
Bkocx-wayviixe. Feb. L An important
deal was consummated here Saturday, in the
purchaseby Messrs Bnnker and Jones of the
interest ot E. L. Hedstrom, in the bhawmut
Coal Compani. He had been treasurer of the
company and owned a half interest in it. The
property consists of 6,000 acres, at Edgar, up
Mead Run. It is estimated by engineerr that
there are 80,000,000 tons of marketable coal in
the ground. The terms are private, and there
will be no change in the management of the
company.
Did Not Make a Secotd Attempt,
-SPECIAL TEX.EORAM TO "HE CISPATCU.l
Newark. Feb. L An aged farmer, named
Benjamin Jones, of Brcenville township, be
coming despondent because tit continued ill
ness, attempted to suicnlo las: night by shoot
ing himself. Uho bullet itrucfc a rib and
glanced off, and ho did not renew the attempt.
Neck Broken By a Train.
UtriClAL TILEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.!
YotraasTOTref, Feb, L John Crawford, aged
52. night watchman at the Lowellville furnace,
was struck to-day by a freight train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which broke his neck.
He leaves a wife and four children.
BELLEFOHTE'S KEW CHUECH.
Bishop Dayton Opens the New Edifice of the
United Brethren.
tSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.I
Bellefoxte, Feb. L The members of tho
handsome new United Brethren church which
has just been finished, worshipped in the build
ing to-day for the first time.
Bishop Weaver, of Dayton. Ohio, who Is the
Senior Bishop on the United States, preached
this morning. He lectured in the evening.
DENIED A DIVORCE.
MBS. MAGUTEE FAILED TO MAKE OUT A
PE0PEE CASE.
The Evidence All Tended to Show Her Rev
erend Hnsband Had Been Kind to Her
She Eloped and Then Begged to Be
Taken Back.
ttrECIAT. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
2f e-w Y0RK.Feb.l. Judge Osborne, of the
City Court,IBrooklyn, decided yesterday not
to grant Mrs. Maria Cora Maguire a limited
divorce from the Bev. Hugh Maguire, the
rector of the Episcopalian Church of Our
Savior, at Clinton and Luqueer streets.
Mrs. Maguire sued for a divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment,
and the husband set up as an answer a gen
eral denial of her charges, and theadditional
allegation that she had eloped from him in
Baltimore with a man named Douglass.
On the trial, Mrs. Maguire admitted that
she ran away with Douglass, but it was only
to escape from her husband, who Had threat
ened to place her in a lunatic asylum. The
testimony developed the fact that she had
been an inmate of anasylusa on three differ
ent occasions. Judge Osborne had this to
say in rendering his decision:
1 am of the opinion that plaintiff has failed
to make out her case. She alone testifies to
the alleged acts of cruelty, and there is not a
scintilla of evidence to corroborate her. De
fendant denies allot the alleged acts of cruelty,
and be adduces evidence to show that for a
portion, at least, of their married life bis treat
ment of his wife had been kind and consider
erate, while her treatment of him was the re
verse. It further appears that in 18S3 plaintiff eloped
with one Douglass. Her subsequent letters to
the defendant, imploring his forgiveness and
begging to be taken baek, are filled with ex
pressions of his kind treatment of her, and are
utterly inconsistent with her evidence of bis al
leged acts of cruelty prior to her elopement.
The complaint must be dismissed.
AK OLD W0MA1PS SUICIDE.
Decrees of Two Divorces From Her Hus
bands Found Among Her Effects.
Chicago, Feb. L An old lady1, of per
haps 55 years, committed suicide by hang
ing herself in a room at No. 105 South
Sangamon street this afternoon. Mrs.
Weutworth, the landlady states that last
Thursday the old lady came to her and de
desired to rent a room. She was alone,
and had but little baggage. She appeared
morose ani never spoke much about her
self. A large number of letters and papers
were found in the room. They have the
name of Mrs. Catherine McKuight and Mrs.
Catherine Kelly.
Two decrees of divorce and an old mar
riage certificate were among the papers.
The divorce decrees showed that she had
been separated from two husbands npon the
same plea drunkenness and cruelty. The
first was dated Chicago, October 10, 1864,
and snowed that Mr. and Mrs. James Alc
Knight were divorced. The second was
dated April 4, 1870, and showed that she
had been given a decree from Joseph Kelly.
The marriage certiheate was dated January
21, 1869, the date upon which she was mar
ried at Grace Church in this city. There
were numerous other documents, but none
giving a clew to the address of friends or
relatives or why she took her life.
DEFENDING HIS WIFE'S H0H0B,
Sensational Scene In the Crawford Murder
Trial at Decatur.
Decatub, Feb. 1 During the progress
of the Crawiord murder trial a riot was
nearly precipitated in the court room. Will
iam Woodruff, a witness for the defense, was
testifying to the character of Mrs. Matbias,
Crawford's victim. The husband of the de
ceased was sitting near by. The witness said
Mrs. Matbias bad held improper relations
with different men with the knowledge and
consent of her husband.
Belore any one could control Matbias, he
arose and said: "You are a liar," and in
the same instant raised a chair to assault the
witness. Matbias is a powerful man and it
required several bailiffs to disarm him. This
aroused the crowd who cried: "Let him go,
let him go," "lynch the brute," etc. A hun
dred men started toward the witness and
several revolvers were flourished. Some
time elapsed before order was restored. A
warrant was sworn out charging Woodruff
with perjury ind he was taken to jail under
guard of a dozen police, a mob of desperate
men led by Colonel Mathias' brothers hay
ing to be forced back at nearly every step.
BRIEF IK THE CE0HTN CASE.
The State Flies Its Answer With
the
Illinois Supreme Court.
Spkingfield, Feb. 1. Attorney Gen
eral Bunt, and State Attorney Longnecker,
of Chicago, have prepared the brief for the
State in the great legal fight in the noted
Cronin case before the State Supreme Court.
That for the defense has already been filed.
The brief for the State is a volume of over
200 printed pages. It is a masterlv review
of the case fiom the beginning of the death
of Dr. Cronin and through the lengthy
trial in Chicago.
Special To Let Lists To-Day.
Have Ton Bented Tet?
You will find Special To-Let advertise
ments describing rooms and houses that may
exactly meet your requirements in The Dis
patch this morning.
Read Our Silk Ad in This Taper.
Eleven thousand yards brand new
"Evans Novelties" at50c,'60e, 75c and St
Never belore retailed under SI 25 and 51 60
a yard. Jos. Hobne&Co.'s
Penn Avenue, Stores.
Have Ton round a Suitable House?
If not read the To-Let Columns in The
Dispatch this morning. Some very de
sirable locations are advertised. Mondays
and Thursdays are special rent days.
Special To Let Lists To-Day.
The Failure
Of the kidneys and liver to properly remove the
lactic or uric acid from the system, results in
KHEBMATISJI.
This acid accumulates in the fibrous tissues,
particularly in the joints, and causes inflamma
tion and the terrible pains and aches, which are
more agonizing every time a movement is made.
THE WAY TO CORE
Rheumatism is to purify the blood. And to do
this take the best blood purifier. Hood's Sana
pinlla. Hosts of friends testify to onres of
rheumatism it has effected. Try it.
Be sure to get
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
only by C L HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
IUU Doses-One Dollar
Their Operations In Philadelphia Discov
ered and One Man Captured.
SPECIAL TELIOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Philadelphia, Feb. L A gang of
counterfeiters have been plying their game
in this city for the past six weeks, and have
succeeded in fastening upon business men
a big pile of bogus $5 notes. The gang
came from New York, where they found
the atmosphere too hot for them, and in
vaded Gloncester with its inviting track and
pool rooms. Abont 20 men composed the
crowd. They are under the leadership of
the most notorious bunco steerer and con
fidence man in the country a man who
boasts, among his other achievements, of
having victimized the son of Inspector
Bvrnei. ot New York. He is known as
The Kid."
Since the advent of "The Kid" and the
gang, the habitues of Green's have noticed a
flashing of brigbt-hued notes among a num
ber of well-dressed men who invariably
made their bow to the bar at 9 or 10 o'clock
inthe evening and -retired to the brass bar
railing to compare notes. For more than a
month past a special officer has kept his
eyes on the gang. The combination became
aware that they were watched and shoved
no more of the queer af Green's.
Yesterday aiternoon a man giving his
name as Walter Drinkhouse was arrested
for attempting to pass green goods at two
lunch rooms. No doubt is entertained that
the bogus money came from the New York
gang. The $5 note, which has been freely
circulated, is a gross imitation ot the series
of 1880.
Use Salvation Oil for lumbago to be
cured.
Special To Let Lists To-Day.
DIED.
BEACOM At the family residence, 263
Frankstown avenue. Fast End, on Saturday.
January 31, 1891, at 3 p. M., FRANK R., son of
Jerry Beacom, in his 21st year.
Funeral services on Monday, February 2,
1S91, at 8 P. K. Friends of the family and mem
bers of General Marion Council 154, Jr. O. U.
A. M. and members of sister conncils are re
spectfully invited to attend. Interment Tues
day. 2
BRAITHWA1T On Saturday, January 31,
1891, at 825 p. jr., at West Penn Hospital,
William Hulton Braithwait, in the 15th
year of his age, second son of William and
Sarah Braithwait, of Hulton, Pa.
Funeral services at residence of his parents
Tuesday, February 3, at 2 P. M. 2
BROWNING January 31, 1891, at 11.30 P. M.,
Clinton Browning, at his home, Shouse
town. Pa., in the 63d year of his age.
Funeral services at M. E. Churcb, Shouse
town, Tuesday, February 3, at 11 a. m.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Coraopolis Cemetery.
2
CAROTHERS Saturday evening. January
31, at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Saraii Carothers, at
her residence near Turtle Creek, Pa., aged
91 years, 10 months and 21 days.
Funeral Tuesday, February 3, 1891, at 10 30
A. SI.
CONBOY At her residence, head of South
Twelfth street, Saturday at 4 A. M., MARY A.,
oldest daughter of John T. Conboy.
CUNNINGHAM-On Friday, January 30.
1891. at 8 o'clock A. it. Miss MARY CUNNING
HAM. FISHER January 31. 1891, at Colorado
Springs, CoL, C. W. FrsHER. of Allegheny.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 4
FITZSIMMONS-On Sunday, February 1,
1891, at 4.30 a. m John Fitzsimhons, in his
72d year.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 1923
Carson street, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30
o'clock, Higb mass of requiem at St. John's
Church, Fourteenth street, at 9 A. H. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
GILLILAND On Saturday, January 31, at
2.30 a. 3i., Mrs. Elisa Gilliland, widow of
the late Robert Gilliland.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 13 Ward
street, Allegheny, Pa., on Monday. February
2,at3p. M.
KNUFF At 11 A. M. Saturday, JanuarySl,
at the residence of William Shaw, James D.
Knuff, aged 30 years.
KRESS On Saturday, January 31, 1891, at
12.40 A. M., WtlhelminA, wile of Heinhardt
Kress, aged 54 years 9 months and 27 days.
Funeral on Monday, February 2, 1891. at 2
p. M., at residence, No. 375 Ohio street, Alle
gheny. Friends of tbe family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
MINAHAN On Saturday, at 4.10 A. M.,
Dennes, beloved son of Dennes and Ellen
MInahan, aged 27 years and 10 months.
Funeral from tbe residence of bis parents,
Jones avenue. Twelfth ward, on Monday,
February 2, at 820 A. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
McBRIDE On Saturday. January 31. at 6 50
p. M , Mary, daughter of Isabella and tbe
late Robert McBride, aged 3 years 2 months
and 6 da s.
Funeral from the residence of her mother,
48 Maple avenue. Pittsburg, Monday, Feb
ruary 2, at 2 o'clock.
McCOY On Friday. January SO, 1891, at 10 JO
p. 1L, Mrs. Mary McCoy, aged 69 years.
PACKER On Saturday, at 4 P. M., Maria
E. Packer.
Funeral services from her home. Main street,
Braddock, Pa. ,on Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Interment private.
RIMMEL On Saturday, January 31, ISM, at
1220 p. it.. Harry Rijijiel. beloved hnsband
of Lucmda Rimmel, aged 35 years.
SHALLENBERGER On Sabbath morning,
February 1, 1891, at 4 o'clock, Hannah, wife
of John T. bballenberger.
Funeral service at the residence of her hus
band. No. 18 Lithgow avenne, Allegheny City.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment private. 2
SHEARER On Sunday.February 1, Agnes,
youngest child of George and Augusta
Shearer, nee Zimmer, aged 8 months and Sdas.
Funeral Tuesday, February 3, at 2 p. m.,
from 4517 Calvin street. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SWANEY On Saturday, Jan. 31, 1891, at 7
o'clock p. M.. Nancy A. Swaney, in the 48th
year of ber age.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
Hugh Swaney. No. 4 Violet allev. Thirty-fourth
ward. Pittsburg, Pa., on Tuesday, February
3, at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 3
TEDLIE On Saturday. Janmry 31, 1891, at
2.30 p. M., HENRY Tedlie, aged 82 years.
Funeral from bis late residence, No. 90
Twenty-first street, on Monday, at 2 p.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
WATSON PAUL WYNN, infant son of T.
F. and Bessie I. Watson, at their residence, 99
Boyle street, Allegheny, January 31.
Funeral services Fehruary 2, at 9.30 A. M.
Iufrinent at Coraopolis Cemetery 11.30 A. M.
WILLIAMS At Memphis, Tenn.. February
at 3 a. m., Captain John Williams.
Funeral service from bis late residence, Her
ron avenue. Notice of time will be given In the
daily papers. Bellevemon and Monongahela
City papers please copy.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc CO.. Lim)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. niyll-140-MWFSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
610 8MITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429
de9-92-MWF
Flowers ! Flowers !
Order earlv and thus secure the choicest fresh
flowers. Our stock is always superb, lele
phone 239
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
de26-MWF 508 Smithtield street.
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
A8SETS - - 9.071.690 33.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losies adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. 81 Fonrth avenue. ja2(W9-D
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO , 417-Wood St., Pittsburg. Pa.
V-ajutaL S2.j(i,000 00
A-isets Jann .ry 1. lsai StAS'fi Si
Directors Charles W. liatUielor. President;
John W. Cualfant. Vice President; A. E. W.
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Witson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park. A. M. Byers.
James J. Donnell. George E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T, Adair, Secretary; James
Little. Assistant Seeretarv: Antrim Ammon.
4aeaerftl-AcenV "Ja21-83-snirr.l;
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Successors to Watl.es fc She&fer.
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware,
Art Goods,
Cut Glasa
New Goods arriv
ing daily to take the
place of those sold
during the Holidays.
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES A SPECIALTY,
NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 193S. ji9-MWF
Ode to Spring.Carpet Buyers.
Latimer's the man
That has a big trade
In Carpets, Oil Cloths
And Window Shades.
His recent great purchase
From a hard-up mill
Brings trade to his house
That with Bargains is filled.
His Carpets are gems,
The prices are low,
And if you need them
Straight to Latimer's go.
Don't spend a dollar
Till you've seen his Stock;
When it comes to Low Prices
He's always on top.
o
Tatimer's
ALLEGHENY, PA
ja28-MWI"
WOMEN
Who think of deferring the purchase of Seal
skins till next fall will be wiser if they buy
noWj because.
First We hare an unbroken stock in all
sizes of this season's garments, which we will
sell at prices LOWER than we could buy
tbem WHOLESALE to-day.
Second Notwithstanding the financial
depression, SEALSKIN HAS NOT DE
CLINED A PENNY, so that prices next
fall MUST rule from ftO to ?100 higher per
garment, according to length.
Third By in Testing to-day you will save
0 per cent over next fall's prices, besides
baying the use of tbe garment this winter
wbich has just begun.
Jackets from 125
Half Sacques from 150
Full Length $175
All No. 1 Alaska goods. We keep noth
ing else.
PAULSON BROS.,
No. 441 Wood St.
ja7.MWJ"
With American Supplement,
now complete at
$1.50 PER VOLUME.
It is the best book of reference
ever published. A descriptive cir
cular, giving full particulars mailed
free of charge to any address. Write
for it
Fleishman & Co.,
604. 506 and 608 Market Bt.
ARE YOU
Iti searoh of good and desirable
goods at rook-bottom jprices? If so,
call and examine the immense
stock of
TOBACCOS AND CIGARS
-AT-
L. Goldsmit & Bro.,
Leading Jobbers in Tobaooo, "
Cigars and Pipes,
705 LIBERTY ST.,
FITTSBTJRG, FA.
Sole agents for celebrated Tickler
Plug.
JaS-annrJ,
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA,
I MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 2,
THE
CIeaning-Up Sale
-IN OTJB-
FUR
DEPARTMENT
WILL BEGIN.
--
The prices on ALL FUR GOODS
will be, to use a plain expression,
"SLAUGHTERED."
We are determined to close out
every piece of Fur Goods in our
house, as it is our policy to carry
nothing in the Fur line from one
season to the next; the prices,
therefore, that we have placed on
the goods to close them out have
been made without any special
reference to the cost of the same.
This is an opportunity to secure a
bargain in a Muff, Cape or Seal
Jacket, that does not often oocur.
Avail yourself of it promptly.
The list of prices is about as fol
lows: Astrakhan Muffs from 54 50 to $2 50, J5
and 6 qualities to $3 50.
Wool Seal Muffs Irom $6 to $3.
Natural Lynx Muffs from J6 to $3.
Gray Krimmerer Muffs, $5 and 6 quali
ties, to $3.
Black Persian Lamb Muffs from 5 to $3,
f 7 50 to 55, $10 to 57.
Black Marten Muffs, 59 to 56, 510 50 to
57 50.
One Black Lynx Muff from 59 to 56, 1
from 512 to 59.
Mink Muffs from 514 to 510, 518 to 512,
520 to 514.
One Cinnamon Bear Muff from 515 to 510.
One Beaver Muff from 59 to 56.
Astrakhan Capes, Lot 1, from 515 to 58;
Lot 2, 518 to 512; Lot 3. from 520 to 515.
Wool Seal Capes from 525 to 515.
Gray Krimmerer Capes from 527 50 to 515.
Black Marten Capes, from 53S to 548, all
to go at 525.
Black Persian Lamb Capes from $45 to
530.
London Dye Alaska Sealskin Capes, 562
to 566 grades go at 540.
The 568 and 570 grades go at 545,
The 572 50 grades go at 550,
I 575 grades go at 555.
One Seal Cape, with Seal Vest, Zouive
Front, price of which was 5100, will be sold
for 575
One Seal Cape, with Broad Tail Zouave
Front, from 568 to 545.
One Seal Cape, Zouave Front, Broad Tail
Sleeves, from 562 50 to 540.
Two Seal Capes, with Tab Front, from
5125 to 575.
One Seal Cape, with Tab Front, large
size, fit a 40 or 42 bust, worth 5150, for 590.
One extra large size Cape, 48 bust, worth
5135, for 575.
One Seal Cape, with Tab Front, Broad
Tail Sleeves, lrom 5125 to 575.
One Seal Cape, with Long Tab, Mink
Sleeves, from 5125 to 575.
Seal Jackets.
Our line of Seal Jackets, from 32 to 40,
is complete, as we have all sizes in all the
leading lengths. If you have any idea
whatever of purchasing a Seal Jacket,
either this winter or next winter, this is an
opportunity to save at least from 550 to 5100
on the price of a Seal Garment. The Jack
ets we offer are new styles, this season's
goods, with but one exception, all of which
have been (elected with the greatest of care,
and are the very best London Dye Alaska
Seal. We have placed the lowest prices on
the goods at which they will be sold, which
are as follows:
5175 grades we have marked 150.
5188 grades to 5160.
5200 grades to 5180.
5225 grades to 5200.
5235 grades to 5210.
The real value on all these five grades
which 'we advertise Is from 515 to 525
ABOVE the actual PRICES at which WE
HAVE BEEN SELLING THEM, so that
the PRICES at which we ARE NOW
SELLING them presents an opportunity to
get a Seal Garment at a price which may
never occur again.
We call attention to five special Garments:
1 23-inch Jacket, with Princess Collar,
worth 5125, for 575.
One Seal Jacket, Reefer Front, Persian
Lamb Vest and Sleeves, worth 5200, for
5150.
One Seal Jacket, with Persian Lamb
Trimmed Sailor Collar, worth 5215, to 51G5.
One Seal Jacket, with Princess Collar,
30-inch length, worth 5225, for 5175.
One Seal Sacque, 36 inches long, worth
5235, for 5175. '
It will be wise for' you to come
promptly if you have any inten
tion of securing any of these bar
gains. Home 4 Ward,
41 FIPTd AVE.
tea-o-r
B.&B.
--
OUR
ALLEGHENY
-AND-
PITTSBURG
GIRLS!
Are not being outdone by
their New York or En
glish Rivals,
And are adopting at once
(not waiting until they are a season
old) the
NEW
SPRING
WOOLENS
In medium and very light shades,
imported this season, of which we
to-day open a choice line advance
styles
TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS,
ENGLISH SUITINGS,
IS SCOTCH WOOLENS,
CAMEL'S HAIR.
The above are in plains, mixtures,
stripes, plaids and figures in self
colors, and mixtures with some
strikingly odd and rare color com
binations that will make most effect
ive and stylish SPRING GOWNS.
The goods are wide and elegant, 6
to 7 yards, making a complete suit.
PRICES
We have fixed on a basis that will
commend them to anyone who
cares to save money.
52-inch Soft Chevron Diagonals,
in very light solid colors,
$1 AND 1.25.
New India Sills
A large and unusually choice col
lection. An examination will
demonstrate that special pains and
care were exercised in getting hand
some designs and popular colorings.
Popular prices on these new 27
inch Indias.
New Satin Striped and Figured
Faconne Silks, soft as Indias; latest
Paris colorings.
New Striped Habutai Silks and
Silk Crepes, 75c and 85c, that are
special values.
200 pieces New All-wool French
CHALLIS opened to-day; the
handsomest printings produced.
A specialCHALLI DEPARTMENT
established in center of Dress
Goods and Silk Room for this im
portant offering.
THREE RIYALS.
Anderson's Scotch Zephyrs, 40c;
4-4 American Zephyrs, 25c; 7-8
American Zephyrs, 15c; on sale
side by side; see for yourself and
decide as to superiority of styles;
hundreds of pieces each for se
lection. Stock-taking completed and many
lines and broken assortments that
we have decided to move at once;
more or less in every department.
A few notable sacrifices: 42-inch
Astrakhan Plaids to-day 50c; sixty
days ago were i 25.
Large lot SILK WINDSOR
SCARFS
15 CENTS.
1 case double-fold 27-inch
Mixed Tricots, i2jc.
1 case Printed Striped Persian
Cashmeres, fleece lined, 6c.
The double-width 36 and 38-inch
Suitings, Stripes and Figures, 15c;
greatest value our American Dress
Goods Department ever sold.
The Center Counters
Full of Linen Lunch Sets, slightly
soiled Napkins, Towels, etc.,-and
the important offerings in Table
Linens will give housekeepers an
opportunity this week to replenish
and save money. Center counters
of Embroideries, Flouncings and
Skirtings, Edges and Insertings
slightly soiled. Prices that will sell
them promptly.
s&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY,. PA,
Bogg
ON THE
l '
MEN'S BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS
Between the prices of $12 and $16. Every day this week
we will give you your choice of several hundred of them
at the price na?)ied $7.75. We say, without hesitation,
that in givi?ig you these suits at this price we are giving
you THE BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. Look
elsewhere first, if you. want to, and then come and see for
yourselves. It will make the selling of them an easy mat'
ter for us.
THESE SUITS ARE STYLISH, NOBBY
Well made and trimmed, cut in the top notch of fashion
and of scores of different materials to select from. Sacks
and Frocks both. They are just as good in every par
ticular as when you paid us $12, $13, $14, $15 and $16
for them. There s hit one reason for the reduction:
It's late in the season, and we have too viany of them.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400AS;KET ST.
- -t
:n::TnxMiKi:ii:j:j:M3:M:BJjjMn-a:aafc;'iL.Miaa:iy!;graasB
TBI "'M '"'
1 r --jy :jjt
'fiiilHliSllfP
'rJ Can vou
ms? AnitPP's PNnrifiu Dcriuimvi
fSfor Coughs, Cold3 and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of alii
Modern Remedies? It will stop a Cough in one night. It will check a Cold in"
e a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken 1
1 in time, "Yeu can't afford to be without it." A 25 cent bottle may save you 1
$100 in Doctor's bills may save your life ! Ask your druggist for it, or write 1
I to W. H. Hooker & Co., 46 West Broadway, New York, for book. 3
JiwirW3ijimMiiMaKii3;M:3iBM3iHiiB,ni,MiHTMiMiiKMCM:BaKac:i
20 Per Cent Discount,
GREAT MIDWINTER SALE. All our
Clothing. No reservation. Fine
Dress and Every-day Suits and
Overcoats and Cloths to measure
at same 20 per cent discount.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
McamerseTerySitiird i lrom Mew York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERHV.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry.
S0 and f. Hound trip, 90 A ?110. Second claw, J30.
titeerage passage. 0.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Mew York to Gibraltar and Naples direct;
S. S. Belgravla, Wednesday. Feb. 23.
Cabin, tSO to (100. Steerare. 30
Trarelers circular letters or cstedlt and dram for
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
Tot boots or tours, tickets or further Infonnatlos
apply to HENDhRSOM BRUrUEKU. I. Y.t or J.
J.ilccORJlICK, GBand)I Smlthaeldst.: A. D.
SLORFI'.ihON. 5 Smlthfleld st , fltuburg; J
31. bUU'LL, 110 Fedesal it, Alleghcnr.
OC30-W-MWT
STATE LINE
TO
Glasgow.Lontlonclerry, Belfast,
Dublin, Liverpool & London.
FROM HEW YORK. EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, 535 to SoO, according to location
ol stateroom. EzcursIonS63 to S95.
Bteeraga to and from Europe at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & GO.,
General Amts, uJ l.ru.itlw ly, ifew i-rfc
J. J. McCOt-MICK,
sel-l-D Agent at I'm-.lmrs.
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor ol patents.
131 Fifth arenue, aboyc Smitbfleld, next leader
JtHjMceSo.itlxr. .EitabllihedJOyean, se29.U -
FENCE?
On the fence where to buy a
new suit ? No wonder wheil
such marvelous bids for yotir
patronage are made in print,
ButifyouHltakethe trouble
to look at some of the suits we
are this week offering at
You? II come right off "the fence
open your pocketbook and buy
We have just completed stock
taking and find that we have-
too many
!.
turns
mm
WHY DO YOU COUGH?;
Do you know that a little congb-iaa dangerous
thing? Are you aware that it often fastens on the
Iung3 and far too often run3 into Consumption and
ends in Death? People suffering from Astfijnaf,'
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption willx&llg
tell you that v f
"IT STARTED WITH A GOLD."!
afford to nerier.fc it? f!nn mn tn'll
l with so serious a matter? Are you aware that I
AND PENN AYE.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S CO.
Fast Line of .Express Steamers.
Keif fork toboutbamptort(London) Bremen,
bfitl.NU SAlLlUb, 1S31:
Hayel,
Elbe.
Elder.
Traye,
Fulda,
Saale,
Spree.
Werra.
Ems,
Latin,
Aller,
Havel,
Tats.
Aorll H
Eider.
SaL. Mir 11
IV ed..
Sat..
lues ,
Wed.,
Sat.,
Toes.,
Wed.,
Sat.,
VYed.,
Sat.,
luec.
April 15
April 18
TraTe,
Fulda,
Saale.
Tues., Slay 11
Wed., Slay 20
SaL, May 2S
Tues., Slay 2S
"Wed., May a
SaL, May 39
Tues., June 1
Wed., June a
Sat , June a
Tues., June 9
Apru zi
April 22
Spree.
Werra,
Ems.
Labn.
Kaiser,
Aller,
HaTei,
Llbe.
April Z3
April 23
April 29
Slay 2
Slay e
May 9
May 12
May 13
nea., June io
Sat.. Jane U
JUbe.
rt ed
Elder.
lime from .New York to SoathamDton. 74davs-
Froin Sontn-iinpton to Bremen. 21 or 30 nours.
troin bouthauiptun to Loudon, brSoutbwestern
ILiUway Lo., z hours. Iraini eTery bour In tba
summer seasou. Itallway carriages for London
awjlt passengers In Southampton Docks on arriT
al ot Express Steamers from .New York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SC1IAUMBEKO A CO.. S27 SmlthSeU st.
LOUIS MOESEK. 61S Smlthfleld St. jal-103-D
w
HITESTABUIll
FOB, qUEESBTOWN AND MvmtKJOI.
jtoyai and United States Mall steamers.
Adriatic Feb. 4. 2 p in ''Adriatic March L 12 nj
Teutonic. I eb. 11. 7am Teutonic, Mchll.fl.3oam.
'Celtic ben. H : inn l.riliunic Mch. 18,1 p ni
JUlcstlr. Fen. 55, 7 1 in I'U ijmIIc MCli. " fia Ul
Fro n "V hlt Star dori.. iw.ioi , est Tenth si.
second cabin on tuee steamers balooa rates.
ISOaud upward, becond cabin. S3! and upward,
according to steamer and location or berth, re
cursion tickets on xayorsDie terms, steerage, fa
W hlte Star drafts rjavable on demandia all
ta
principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap
Ply to JCH J. SICCOBMICK, t and t BmitSw
bcio si., r-insDurg, or t.vnv
OX UxLkl. Qew
ral Agent, 41 Broaawsr.-MswYorn
1
Ji
V
.
1
1
A
-
j ;, jni-flH nr "iftfihri i -i
Su&kAhx . 'SMSfcrifefltoiaAeAifesr.
hlwuv,,, wrf:
.. 'idHPi
a
OltifaMtAU w-aW-- .1. L '