THE, PITTSBUKG- DISPATOH. WEDJ5TE3SDAX, , $EBKU&KY 4, 189L
IN AN OCTOPUS GRIP.
Huntington, W. Va., Declares Yar
Against Its Kamesakc Founder.
CAUSES LEADING TO THE FIGBT.
Tenderly Ixplalns the Politics of the
tabor Convention.
A MAGIC EEAYEK FALLS JIISrEfiY
If rECI Al. TELEQ&UI TO TUB DISPATCH. )
Huxtoton. "VT. Va., Feb. 3. A
storm is brewing in the '"second city" of
"West Virginia. The first blow was struck
at the last meeting of the Board of Trade in
resolution declaring all the streets and
alleys W'thin tne limits open to the public,
ami requiring lot owners to pave the side
walks adjacent to their property.
In 1S71 the Central Land Company was
granted a 20-jears charter. The headquar
ters of the company were in Kew York, and
C. P. Huntington and his immediate friends
owned enough ot the stock to control its
policy, and practically Mr. Huntington is
the Central Land Company. After Mr.
Huntington had swallowed up all the de
sirable lanu in the town ot Huntraeton he
Cricioiifclj allow ed his richt band, the land
rompanj."to Intercede with his lett hand, the
Chcapeake and Ohio Railroad, to locate Its
ar shop here. Mr. Huntington, the railway
magnate, hearkened to Mr. Hnntincton, the
in J rnntc, and graciously accepted the lat
jr' tlonated site. Mr. Huntington was also
the cont'olllug factor in the Ensicn Car Manu
facturing Compan, located here.
1 he corporation limits were extended to iu
c'rnle tne lauds of the Central Land Company,
and n o'dinaucc passed permitting their prop
erty to bear farm taxation until each square
at broken by the sale of a lot. As last as the
tquires were broken they were subjected to lot
valuation on the assessor's books Nearly one
halt of the land inclosed within the town limits
is the property of the Central Land Company,
and lies in yet unbroken meadows. This nrop
erty is, and has been, rapidly sold to carshop
employes at an enormous profit.
Ihe btate Legi-lature some time ago passed
a bill prohibiting alien corporations from own
ing more than fire acres of land within the
corporate limits of any citv. The company's
chatter exnlrcs thisjear. Two years ago the
land company had a receiver appointed to wind
tip Us, affairs this was to get around the Legis
lative enactment. Mr. Huntington was ap
pointed leceiver
The Board of Trade resolution 13 bntthe
forerunner of a series of gigantic struggles to
shake off the incubus or restrict its power.
CAS SEEVICE IN HOI WATER.
They Find It Difficult to Collect Demurrage
Charges in Akron.
Tf FECIAL TELEGUAM TO TUJt DXSrjLTCH.1
AKHON, O., Feb. 3. A war seems imminent
between the railroads entering this city and
the manufacturers over the refusal of the lat
ter to pay the railroad companies' demurrage
cliarccs for the holding of freight cars on
twitches. The trouble first arose oer the re
fusal of the J. I". Seiberlmg Company and the
Akron fctreet Hallway Company to pay any
charges. An order was then issued by Mr.
Simmons, manager of the Cleveland Car
feervice Compan, that no cars assigned to the
street railway compauj over the line of the
Vallcj road should be placed on the siding ad
jacent to their power house. This was fol
lowed b an order of the C, A. C. road,
through the managers of the car service, that
no freight consigned to the Linuire Mower and
Reaper Works should be placed on the switch
leadiug to the factor until demurrage charges
as aked shall have been paid.
In the first instance a mandatory order was
issued compelling the Valley Company to de
liver coal on the power house switch pending
the flnil decs. on of the case. In the matter of
the J. i. buuerling Company a petition was
tiled asking the railroad company to be com
pelled to deliver cars on the switch, claiming it
te be deleterious to their business if not done.
A decision in the hearing is expected at any
time now. The Cleveland Car berrice Com-
Iiany, tlirongb whom the demurrage charges
iae been asked, was formed last sprme and
included Akron, Canton. Masstllon, Alliance
and other neighboring cities.
SOW FOB A STBIKE.
Mine Operators and Their Employes' Rep
resentatives fail to Agree.
rsrlCIil.TSI.r.GKJLlCTO TB DISPATCH.'
fecoTTDALE. Feb. a Trouble is now immi
nent in the coke regions. The coke operators
and miners resumed their conference at 1 p. M.
to-day. The miners said they would agree to
work at the rates ns embodied in the present
agreement until March 1, if the operators
would, in the meantime, begin negotiations for
the loimation of a satisfactory labor contract
for the ensuing year. This proposition met
with disapprobation by tho operators except
cue, namely, K. L. Mirtin, of Fairchance.
The miners also proposed a compromise set
tleireat on a ba'ls to be selected irom the pres
ent scale, and II) o agreement submitted to the
oporators a month ago, which asked fur an in.
create ot over l'l per cent. Ibe miners want
for theertulng .rarS107for mining, 65 cents
for drawing coke, tli discontinuance of the
non-union employe-, the eight hour system and
the erctiun of weigh scales on coal tipples.
The operatota have peremptorily declined to
consider the last two demands. The miners
declined the operators proposition for a 10-ccnt
reduction, and slid work would be suspended
avail plants in the region on February 1U, when
the present scale terminates. The conference
then adjourned.
Strike is the talk everywhere to-night. Some
argue that it will not be a strike, but merely a
suspension of work.
MB. POWDEELY AT HOME.
lie Captains the Political Phase of the Pro
posed Labor Convention.
ISrECIA.. TEI.KCBAM TO TOE DISPATC1M
fcCBASTON", Feb. 3. General Master Work
man Powaerly is home from an extended tour
through the coantry, lasting fnllv three months.
For the first time in his lifo be is this week
serving as a juror in the Criminal Court. He
declined to ask to be excused, saying it was his
duty as i, utizn to servo in this capacity if
summoned. Concerning Knights of Labor
matters, Mr Powderly said there was little new
to relate. The order in this State is pushing
fuur measure a constitutional com euuon, a
revision of the mine laws, the abolition of
FinkcrtoniMu and the employers' liabilit) act.
Mr. Powderly smilingly complained of the
distorted reports of a speech lie made at
Ocalla. He vas reported as being opposed to
labor-saving machinery. He bad never by a
single were! p.kced himself in such a position.
Kcternngto the coming contention ot organ
ized labor, wnicb will also contain a Farmers'
Alliance delegation, Mr. Towderly criticized
the reports which are spreading that it is to be
j. third part meeting.
J-o far as 1 ai see, the question of a third
party will not be raised, 'he said, "We will
simply agree upon a platform which will be
presented to all the parties If none ot them
adopt it, then there w ill be another convention,
and proLably the will ot the people will be a
third party."
BAD BUSINESS AND A TEAGEDT.
A Beaver Falls Man Dies Under Mysterious
Circumstances.
ISrlCIAI. TKLEOUASI TO Til E DISPATCH.;
Heaveb Falls, Feb. 3. Henry Krueger, a
German baker, died at his Homo here last night
at 12 o'clock under peculiar circumstances.
Krueger has been worklngat his trade for some
time past at Youngstown, but his wife had
stayed here and he has paid her regular visits.
Saturday he came here, as usual, to visit her.
lie was in excellent spirits and looked better
than ne had for some time. Yesterday morning
he was taken with a fit of vomiting, which be
came so violent that he threw up blood Ho
would not allow a doctor to be called, said his
time had come, and that he would die that
night. The doctor wis called, however, and tho
uan died m great agony at 12 o'clock
Coroner Watson is investigating the affair,
and has ordered a post-mortem examination of
the remains. Krueger owns considerable prop
em. and besides had his life heavily insured in
favor of his wife. A letter, written in German,
found under his pillow after death, read:
'I don't want anybody to blame my wife for
this affair, nor cast it up to her. Bad business
has brought mo to this.
"HENIIT KKtTEGEE."
bomo say that the wntlae is cot that of
Kruecer, and that he had no bad business nor
worry of anj kind, but was in excellent health
andsn.nts. The whole affair ueais an air of
interj. ,
THE CEAie-STEWAET C3KTEST.
Important Testimony in the Case to Be
Taken at McKeesport.
-FrlClAI. TBLKGLi.5l TO TUX DISPATCH.!
.McKeespoet, Feb. S Subpreaaes were is
sued to-day for the appearance at the office of
Joseph A. Bkelly, of this city, of a large dele
gation of Homestead, Eeynoldsville ana Mc
Keesport people to give testimony In the Craig
Stewart Congressional contest case. Tbete,
tlmony will be taken before Notary Public
J. A. Skelly, and the investigation will be con
ducted by Y. J. Brenneu, of Pittsburg.
Tho important feature of the examination
will bo to ascertain if there were any voters
who were not registered and who voted at the
election contested by A. K. Craig.
A YOUNG JESSE JAMES.
The Insanity riea in His Case Poshed for
All It Is Worth.
ISrECIAL TEt-EOUAM TO TBI DISPATCn.1
Bedford, JJeb. a Clem Pennell. alias Jesse
James, the young desperado who has made
several desberate attempts to escape while
awaiting trial, faced 12 Jurymen to-day to an
swer numerous charges of larceny. Pennellis
just out of his teens, and as he sat In court be
side his attorney, he appeared to be the coolest
of any of the throng that packed the court
room to suffocation. ,
As predicted in The Dispatch some weeks
ago, his connsel are working the insanity
aedgefor all it is worth. So clever has ho
played bis cards that one of the leading physi
cians of the town has been led to believe, and
so testified on the stand, that the youne des
perado was insane. The trial Is the cause of
great excitement. People from all over the
county are coming to the county seat to hear
the case, as It is supposed the defendant is one
of the leaders in a gane that has terrorized tho
farmers of Bedford township for several years.
A CASE OF SOMNAMBULISM,
A Stranger Disrobes Himself In a Depot
and Takes a Walk.
r Special telegeaji to the dispatch. 1
Braddock, Feb. S. A man, evidently a
stranger in Braddock, while in a partly intoxi
cated condition entered the Baltimore and
Ohio depot, sat down on one oT the benches
and went to sleep. After some time ho appar
ently awoke, and to the astonishment of the
persons in the room, proceeded to divest him
self of his clothing; folding each piece care
fully as it was taken off.
He then walked out of the building and
down the track a considerable distance. No
attempt was made to stop him, but he halted
suddenly, as if waking from a sleep, returned
hurriedly to the depot and got into his clothing
again as quickly as possible. The weather be
ing very cold had the effect of causing him to
shiver. He explained to some bystanders that
he was in the habit of walking in his sleep.
UNMAILABLE MATTER,
A Letter Carrier Finds a Large Cat In a
Package Mailing Box.
nTECIAt, TELEGRAM TO TUB PIBPATCrt.1
BEA.VKB Falls, Feb. 3. This morning, when
Letter Carrier James Patterson opened the
large United States mall box for packages and
newspapers at the corner of Twenty-fourth
street and Eighth avenue, a large black cat
sprang out of the box Into his face, knocking
him flat in tbe mud.
The cat had been placed In the box the night
previous by some mischievous person, and as
this is the second time the same thing has oo
curred at this particular box.Postmaster Green
lias decided upon an investigation, and if the
guilty party is found he will be made an ex
ample of. It is a penitentiary offense to place
anything but mailable matter in th. boxes, and
black cats with no address attached do not
come under this head.
MANY GAS THIEVES.
The Brldgewater Company Finds Itself De
frauded by Many.
1SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIgPATCn.1
Beaver Falls, Feb. S. On Saturday an
agent ot tbe Brldgewater Natural Gas Company
paid a visit to Van Port, and a short investiga
tion revealed a surprising Btate of affairs.
He found quite a number using the fuel in
double tbe number of fires they were paying
for, while others had tapped the mains and were
using the gas, of whom the company had no
knnwledce whatever. Many had bought
"mixers" in Pittsburg and attached them on
the lino without the company knowing it. The
agent gathered up all these extra "mixers" and
carried them off, whereupon there was a big
bowl made. It is probable that suits will be
entered by tbe company.
TWO FATAL TRAIN WRECKS,
Three Lives Lost In Itallroad Disasters at
Erie and Concord.
rsrXCIAt, TELEOKAU TO THE DISPATCH.!
Erie, Feb. S. The gale struck Erie this
morning, and with it death on the rail. While
a freight train was taking a siding on the Lake
Shore another caught the engine before It
could get on the track, wrecking two engines
and crushing Fireman John Harrincton.of Buf
falo, under his engine. Engineer Marvin had
Silent injuries.
The New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail
road had a bead end collision near Concord to
dav. Engineer Osgood and Fireman Instan,
both of MeadviIIe, were killed. A fireman was
also injured. Both engines and 15 cars wcro
wrecked.
COLLIDED IN A SNOW STOBM.
Two Trainmen Lose Their Lives and Others
Are Injured.
ISrXCIAT. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
MEADVILLE. Feb. 3. About 11 o'clock this
forenoon, and during quite a sever snow
storm, a way freight train eastbonnd and an
extra westbound freight collided abont three
miles west of Corry, on the New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
Lew Osgood, a well-known engineer living in
this city, and his fireman, named Ihmson. were
killed. Engineer Britton and two brakemen
were also injured, but not seriously.
A CONFERENCE ON MISSIONS.
A Baptist Envoy to the Kongo Cannibals
Will Be Present.
crrrtAi. telegram to thk mspATotti
Newark, 0., Feb. a The First Ohio Bap
tist Missionary Conference will be held in this
city at tbe Fifth Street Baptist Church. Tues
day and Wednesday. February 3 and i. Dis
tinguished Baptists from all parts of the State
will be present. It is probable that at this Con
ference a permanent organization will be
effected.
Among the eminent persons to be present to
address the conference will be Rev. Henry
Richards, missionary to the Kongo.
A LONG STRIKE SETTLED.
A Coal Company at Turtle Creek and Its
Men Compromise.
SPrCIAL TELBGKAM TO THE DIBPATCH1
Braddock. Feb. 3. The long-continued
strike of tho New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal Company at Turtle Creek is about settled!
Tho men have been idle since the 1st of last
May. At that time they struck for 78 cents a
ton.
The company is willing to compromise for 74
cents aton, and the men will goto work for
that
RUN OVEE BY A DONKEY ENGINE,
A Perhaps Fatal Accident to an Old Resi
dent of Homestead.
'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.
Homestead, Feb. a William Bradbury, an
old and respectable citizen of this place, was
perhaps fatally injured this morning at Car
negie, Phlpps A Co.'- steel works.
He was parsing through tbe yards, when a
donkey engine ran over him. Both legs will
probably havo to be amputated.
A College Fraternity Will Meet.
SPECIAL TELSOBAM TO TCE DISPATCH.!
Newark. Feb. 3. Preparations on a grand
scale are being made by the BetaThetaPi
Chronic
Rheumatism
And serious disorder of the liver and stomach,
have troubled mo for more than tea years, dur
ing which time 1 have used almost every medi
cine recommended, without finding any relief
whatever, until 1 tried Hood sTSarsaparilla.
This has done me more good than anything else
that 1 have ever taken, and I take pleasure in
recommending It u the highest terms. It has
been worth its weiPIt in gold to me." Fred
erick Miller, Limerick Center, Pa.
N. B. If tou decide to take Hood's Sana,
parllla, do sot bo induced to buy anything else
Instead.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, SI; six lor fa. Prepared
only by C I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
y 1
2 t -Tjjt-tiM-iftitVf8i, imnfMiifn Jrr. ti Safrii'ftrrfi' i'i(fiAWi nTiTi'irt ii fit'' f ilttiMt" " i ii If n ' Tft-aB i1' i itoii1JfcgiifeiliJMHli!sWlM
chapter of DonUon University for tffe annual
convention of the chapters of the different col
leges In this district (No. 6), to be held hero
February 27.
Trl-State Brevities.
McKeespoet u shipping oil pipes to Russia
and Roumanla.
The oil pine line between Mt. Morris, W.
Va.. and Philadelphia will be completed this
week.
Joseph Welta, an aged Canton man, was
struck and fatally Injured bva train Monday
night.
Fashionable Wedding at Saltsburg.
A fashionable and notable wedding was cele
brated at tho residence of Mrs. Elizabeth
Black, in Saltsburg, last evening at 6 o'clock,
when her daughter. Miss Agnes Morcland, be
came tbe bride of J. B. Carson, M. D., of Blalrs
vjlle. The wedding was witnessed by a number
of Intimate friends and relatives of the united
families, and was an event of great beauty and
elegance. Tho vonng peoplo are well known
in this cltyand Pittsburg was represented at
the celebration. "
Marriage Licenses Granted Testerday.
Name. Kesldenee.
William Dunn Allegheny
Elisabeth Dear Lower bt. Clair township
Arthur G. Rodjers Pittsburg
Charlotte Jfaxel Pittsburg
AIodzo C. Kingsbury Allegheny
Iua Gre Allegheny
Edward E. French Washington county
Sadie M. Young ftttsburg
Peter McClafferty bharpsbure
Acllle L. Urlesmere Etna borough
Thomas H. Unminings l'lum township
AdZZie HUglieS A lUIU ignuauiiJ
;eori-e.I. Kuril Flttsburs:
btella M. Fink l'lttsburg
Georce Senile, Jr Pittsburg
Annie Heltz. l'lttsburg
Kdf&rJ. Jone - McKeesport
AnnieBrown Pittsburg
Julius Schlrra Plttsburc
AnnaSchreck l'lttsburg
John Bopp Pittsburg
ilary Oonroy Pittsburg
Karl Lock rutsDure
Wllhelmlna Kropp Turtle Creek
Joseph Kules Uuquesne
Mary Washko , Uuquesne
John Vandergrlft Allegheny
Millie Arnold Allegheny
Michael Meaghef Pittsburg
Maggie Power i.... l'lttsburg
William Maltland riltsDurg
Edith Black eitMburR
James C. Chaplain Sewlcklsy
fannie campoeii otwicuc
William Crumley Allegheny
V ilhelmlne Esplen Pittsburg
Henry McQushln Allegheny
MarvH. Dovle Pittsburc
John Hunger Leetsdale
wuneimineuiitman utcutuo
James A. Hall Pittsburg
EllaJ.MIlklns Pittsburg
DIED.
ALDERSON On Tuesday. Februarys. 1S91,
at 2.35 P. M-. MART Alderson, in the 80th
year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, Greely
street, Southside, on Thursday at 2 p.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
Holly. N. Y., papers please copy. 2
CAfcEY On Monday. Februarv 2. 1891, at
8.30 p. M , Maggie, daughter of Patrick and
Johanna Casey, aged 18 years.
Funeral from the parents' residence. Burton
avenue. Thirteenth ward, on Wednesday, at
2p.it. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend. 2
DONAHUE On Tuesday, February 8, 189L
at 10 o'clock a. il, James Donahues
Funeral to take place from the residence of
George W. Gardner. Jr., corner of Forty-fifth
and Geneva streets, on Thursday, at 8.30 a.
M. Services at St Mary's Church, Forty-sixth
street, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
DORSEY On Monday, February 2, 1691, Ait
drew Dorsey, aged 73 years.
Funeral Wednesday horninq at 9 o'clock
from his late residence, 38 Talbut avenue,
Braddock. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. Flowers omitted. 2
FISHER January 31. 1891, at Colorado
Springs, CoL, C. W. Fisher.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2
FLATLEY Suddenly on Sunday, February
1. 1S91, at 11.40 r. m.. Jambs' Flatlet, in his
22d year.
Funeral from the residence of his cousin,
John M. Flatley, Second avenue, opposite
Elizabeth Furnace, Frankstown, on Wednes
day morning, the 1th lust., at 8 o'clock.
Services at St. Stephen's Church, Hazelwood,
at 9 a. M. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
GRIEST On Tuesday. Febrnary 3, 1891, at
1 10 a. k., Joel Gkiest, In his 77th year.
Funeral will take place from bis late resi
dence Penn avenue, Wilkinsbnrg, Thursday,
February 5; 1891, at 2 P. M. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend.
Getfysburg papers please copy. 2
HAVEKOTTE Monday, February 2, 1891,
at 11 JO P. M.. Emma, wife of Edward Have
kotte and dauchter of C. S. and Amelia
Walther, aged 28 years and 5 months.
Funeral services at the residence of ber bus
band, Millvale borough, on THURSDAY, at 2 P.
M. Interment private. 2
KELLEr. On Monday, February 2, at 9.50 p.
M John M. Kelley, in the 43th year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. 133 Carson
street, Southside, on Wednesday, February
i, at 8 30 A. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
McCARGO Monday morning. Febrnary 2,
1891, at tbe family residence. No. 114 Ridge ave
nue. Allegheny, Charles Sumner, only eon
of Robert M. and Sophia, E. McCargo, In tho
29th year of his age.
Funeral from No. 162 Uidge avenue, Alle
gheny, at 2 p. m., Wednesday, February 4.
Interment private. 2
McKEE At his late residence, 37 Pike
street, on Tuesday, Fobruary 3, l91,'at 820 p.
M., James McKee, Jr., aged 22 years 6 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RYAN On Monday, February 2, 1891. at
9 P. M., at the parents' residence. No. 29 Car
ver street, East End, William, son of Tim
othy Ryan, aged 15 years 10 months.
SUGDEN At her residence. Fortieth street,
city, on Tuesdav. February 8, 1891. at 10.15 p. M.,
Elizabeth Suoden, In the 76th year of her
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THOMPSON On Monday. February 2. 1891,
Mrs. Martha Thompson, relict ot the late
James Thompson, ageu 56 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1 Com
promise street, Allegheny, on Wednesday,
Tebruary 4, 1891 at 4 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
WALLACE On Sabbath evening. February
1, 1891, at 9.30 P. M.. Elizabeth W.. relict of
the late John Wallace.
Funeral services from her late resldence,163
Wylie avenue, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Inter
ment private at a later hour. 2
WEILAND On Tuesday, February 8, 1891,at
12 50 A. m., Nicholas Wetland, lu his 66th
year.
Funeral from hIslateresIdence.No. 409 Carson
street, city, Southside. Friday morning,
February d at 8 o'clock. High mass of requiem
at St. Michael's Church, Southside, at 9 A. 31.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. ' 2
WILLIAMS At Memphis, Tenn.. Febrnary
1, at 3 a. M., Captain John Williams, aged 61.
Funeral services from his late rosidence, Her
ron avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Bellevcrnon and Monorgabela City papers
please copy. 2
ANTHON x MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co Llm)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-jrwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Ovfices- No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. ap24-4S-7FSU
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. M. & J. B. MTJEDOCH,
610 SMITHFIELD,ST. Telephone 429.'
de9-B2-MWT
Flowers ! Flowers !
Order early and thus secure the choicest fresh
flowers. Our stock is always sdperb. Tele
phone 239.
JOHN. R. k ANV1URD0CH,
deI6-MWF oUSSmtthHeld street.
tjepresented in pittsburg in 1801.
Assets - - 9,071.695 33.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. Si Fourth avenue " -JaW-W-D
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Successors to Wattles 4 Sheaf er.
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware,
Art Goods,
Out Qlass.
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-MWP
IN NEW DRESS,
For Spring of 1891.
Warerooms rearranged
with furniture equal to
our usual standard.
"Fashioned in beauty
and made to wear."
jfsmm
1.JlSflP'"
$n)itafif&
fel-wsu
r
. AT LATIMER'S.
CARPET BUYERS .
ATTENTION!-
Our recent great pur chase from
a Tiard-up oarpet mill enables
us to sell you this season's
goods at less than lasi; year's
prioea No remnants, hut thou
sands of rolls from which to
select We ohallenge any car
pet house to sell same goods at
our present low prioes. Pur
ohase now. Goods stored for
spring delivery free.
Tatimer's
ALLEGHENY, PA.
fet-jtwi1
6for4
Men's fine patent leather
shoes, for which you must
pay SIX DOLLARS per
pair in any other store in
this city, are now offered
by us for only FOUR
DOLLARS. All styles!
All sizes! All widths!
MMMELRICH'S,
430-436 Market St..
t
Branch Store, 916 Braddock Ave.
BRADDOCK.
feKwrsu
ProiectYour
Horse.
Horse.lioclngbe
lns a tnost Ira port
ant ODeration. it Is
necessary that all
thoersahonld un
derstand the con
struction and dis
eases of the foot.
The want oi
knowledge and
skllloriboelngof
ten generate
many diseases,
such as corns.
quarter ana cen
ter tracl, which
are erv annoy
in e . Attention
srlrenroad. track and interfering horses.
U also manufacture a HOOF OIN TMENT, jrnar-
anieea to Keep norses- teetin good conaiuoa,
Andrew Pafenbach.
oaios-xwr
TVIANUFACTUBERSAND MERUHAHTB
Jyl INS. CO.. 417 Wood it, Pittabure. Pa.
Capital. $250,000 00
Assets. January 1. 1891; 883.S02 57
Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President;
John W. Chalfint. Vice President: A. E. W.
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Jopb Walton, Wm. G. Park. A. M. Byers.
James J. Donnell, Geurffo E. Painter, Jobn
Thom;-on. Wiu. T. Adair, Secretary; James
Little, Assistant Secretary; Aa; st Ammon,
General Aeent. ja21-S3oiwr
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents.
IS1 Fifth arenue. abore Smlth&eld. next Leader
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111
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VllREABlPtMPtJESSTn, If
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JfEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I IBM,
FEBRUARY 2,
THE
Cleaning-Dp Sale
-IN OTTK-
FUR
DEPARTMENT
WILL BEGIN.
--
The prices on ALL PUB GOODS
will be, to use a plain expression,
"SLAUGHTERED."
We are determined to olose out
every piece of Fur Goods in our
house, as it is our polioy to oarry
nothing in the Fur line from one
season to the next; the prioes,
therefore, that we have placed on
the goods to olose them out have
been made without any speoial
reference to the cost of the same.
This is an opportunity to secure a
bargain in a Muii; Oape or Seal
Jacket, that does not often ooour.
Avail yourself of it promptly.
The list of prioes is about as fol
lows: Astrakhan Muffs from ?4 50 to ?2 50, 15
and 6 qualities to $3 50.
Wool Seal Muffs irom $6 to $3.
Natural Lyux Muffs from $6 to $3.
Gray Krimmerer Muffs, $5 and ?6 quali
ties, to $3.
Black Persian Lamb Muffs from (5 to 3,
$7 50 to $5, ?10 to $7.
Black Marten Muffs, $9 to $6, (10 60 to
?7 50.
One Black Lynx Muff from $9 to $6, 1
from 512 to ?9.
Mink Muffs from $11 to $10, $18 to $12,
$20 to $14.
One Cinnamon Bear Muff from $15 to $10.
Ono Beaver Muff from $9 to $6.
Astrakhan Capes, Lot 1, from $15 to $8;
Lot 2, $18 to $12; Lot 3. from $20 to $15.
Wool Seal Capes from $25 to $15,
Gray Krimmerer Capes from $27 50 to $15.
Black Marten Capes, from $38 to $48, all
to eo at $25.
Black Persian Lamb Capes from $45 to
$30.
Loudon Dye Alaska Sealskin Capes, $62
to $66 grades go at $40.
The $68 and $70 grades so at $45,
The $72 50 grades go at $50,
$75 grades go at $55.
One Seal Cape, with Seal Vest, Zouave
Front, price of whioh was $100, Trill be sold
for 575.
One Seal Cape, with Broad Tail Zouave
Front, from $68 to $45.
One Seal Oape, Zouave Front, Broad Tail
Sleeves, from $62 50 to $40.
Two Seal Capes, with Tab Front, from
$125 to $75.
One Seal Cape, with Tab Front, large,
size, fit a 40 or 42 bust, worth $150, for $90.'
One extra large size Oape, 48 bust, worth
$135, for $75.
One Seal Cape, with Tab Front, Broad
Tail Sleeves, irom $125 to $75.
One Seal Cape, with Long Tab, Mink
Sleeves, from $125 to $75.
p
Seal Jackets.
Our line of Seal Jackets, from 32 to 40,
is complete, as we have all sizes in all the
leadiug lengths. If you have anv idea
whatever of purchasing a Seal Jacket,
either this winter or next winter, this is an
opportunity to save at least from $50 to $100
oa 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: ,
$175 grades we have marked $150.
$188 grades to $160. -$200
grades to $180.
$225 grades to $200.
$235 grades to $210.
The real value on all these five grades
which we advertise is from $15 to $25
ABOVE the actual PRICES at which WE
HAVE BEEtf SELLIHG THEM, so that
the P1UCES at which we AEE 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 $125, for $75.
One, Seal Jacket, Beefer Front, Persian
Lamb Vest and Sleeves, worth $200, for
$150.
One Seal Jacket, with Persian Limb
Trimmed Sailor Collar, worth $215, to $1G5.
One Seal Jacket, with Princes Collar,
30-inch length, worth $225, for $175.
One Seal Sacque, 38 Inches long, worth
$235, for $175.
It will be wise for you to come
promptly If yott have any inten
tion of seduring any of these bar
gains. Home & Ward,
4UFIEXH AVE.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEATS ALL
Only 83 for strictly all-wool and
strongly made Knee-Pant Suits,
sizes 4 to 14 years. Think of it
only 83 for a durable all-wool suit
worth 85.
Only 82.44 for purely all-wool
Kilt Suits, 2-pieoe style, medium
light color were made to sell at
85.
These are only two of the many
bargains in our 25 per cent dis
count sale of Knee-Pants Suits
and Kilt Suits such values never
before offered.
Sale ends Saturday, February 7.
Clotta, Tailors and Hatters, -161-163
Federal St, Allegheny.
fel-wu
B.&B.
THE FIRST IMPQRTAT1QH
1891
Lace Curtains
' QPEHED TO-DAY.
Bfeauty of design and superiori
ty of value, the features that
have made this the LEADING
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT,
are particularly emphasized
here this season.
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS
am
At 5c, 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50,
$2, $2 50, S3, $3 50 to the finest
Brussels effect at $8 a pair.
IRISH P0INTE CURTAINS
$4 5 H tb, $6 so, $j 50, $8
to 37 50 a pair.
TAMBOUR CURTAINS
$5, S6 50, $J s 8 to 20 a
pair.
BRUSSELSPOINTE CURTAINS
10, $$2 50, i5,Si8, 20 a pair
and up into the hundreds, if
you care to go that far.
MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CASABAN CURTAINS,
SARATOGA CURTAINS,
WHITE IRISH POINTE
CURTAINS.
All kinds of Curtains
and Curtain Material.
New ones opened every day.
See this advance importation.
It will be a treat to you and a
pleasure to us to show them.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
lei
MEN'S RUBBER COATS
At $2 and $3.50.
BOYS' RUBBER COATS
At $1.50 and $2.
Ladies' Rubber Gossamers
At i, $1 25, $1 75, $2, $2 50,
U IS, $3 5 and $4 25.
'Misses' Rubber Gossamers
At 90c, gi 50 and $2.
Fleishman & Co.,
504.G06and 508 Market St.
p?o WD E K
5 Sick.. .
jfBiIiow,.
U Nervoui .
R Periodical
EflMGHES
neither a Calhartlo
Nor an Opiate.
AbtolutelgHamleu
rosltlMjUeBtar.
Prlc 260, per box.
C InUmpents
flsWW-
$o$m
Nottinp
)Xii&!rfSHsl
U.B . Lf i
utafaft0"r 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ON THE
sJI
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 named $7.75. We say, without hesitation,
that in giving you these suits at this price we are giving
you THE BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. Look
elsewhere first, ifyoti want to, and then- come and see for
yourselves. It will make the selling of them an easy mat'
ter for us.
THESE SUIT'S ARE STILISH, NOBBY
Well made find trimmed, ctit in the top notch of fashion
and of scores of differ C7it 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 but o?ie reason for the reductions
It's late in the season, and we have too many of them.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 ZMI-A-KIECIET ST.
mmiwumFmamM'mnwmnm&miMbMiMiJLJL.m.mmzwmMimimrtai
WHY
Do you
S II OI
t'l Can you
.J !
i St'.-Ms.
m muzkJk
jj ,Higa7iBMK5lli wiui bu burxuus a maner r ato you aware tnat 1
-DR. ACKER'S, ENGLISH REMEDY?
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of alii
1 Modern Remedies ? It will stop a Cough in one night. It wUl check a Cold in
I a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken I
Sin time, "Yeu can't afford to be without it." A 25 cent bottle may save you 1
$100 in DoQtor's bills may save your life ! Ask your druggist for it, or -write I
1 to W. H. Hookek & CO. A4S West Broadway, New York, for book.
SiiMiMiiMaM!nM;iMiMMmiraaimEM 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.
FORM -
OsxSwPv"
fifS IljgWirr, tfie ejd of- gj
Tryir in your nexh ho.use-
s&-cieej-ung
A STRUGGLE 'WITH DXRT
Goes on in civilized society from the cradle to tbe grave. Dirt is degra
dation and degradation is destruction "Women, especially, are Judged
by their habits of household cleanliness, and no stronger condemnation
con be expressed than "she keeps a dirty house and a filthy kitchen." Bat
the struggle with dirt is often unequal. ' The "woman's weakness or the
worthlessnesa of the soaps she uses make it impossible to overcome tht
dunofeof diridfeJAPOLIO.fih-5TioB v&3k
FENCE?
On the fence where to buy a
new suit ? No wonder when
such marvelous bids for your
patronage are made in print.
But if yott' 11 take the, trouble
to look at some of the suits we
are this week offering at
You'll come right off the fence,
opfji your pocketbook and buy.
We have just completed stock-
taking and find that we have
too many
I
DO YOU COUGH?!
know that a little couch 13 a danererona a
mm
thing ? Are you aware that it often fastens on the
lungs and far too often runs into Consumption and
ends in Death? People suffering from Asthma, g
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption will alls
tell you that
HlTCTABTEn 1UITU nm n hi
Mil 1 bU VI 1 1 II M UUkUi
afford to neriect it? Can von trifl
aj. " a
AND PENN AVE.
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raa?wrsrf!
MIRACLE
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