BFBPiBFSlifFSf
r'7i tf .
-sppr-r --"sejt?
' . j. '
the prrrsBUHG- dispatch, Saturday November 28, 1891.
KBsgaiBiEafritgffi3ff&aawggs
IjaKHKgaSSsHit
T J T.rje" '&' . -5r?' -ftl 'V . V &,- c- - ' Jl-r ' ., - --- v--r- - --(6.-j' -,5mjW.-. 3 ' -r"Sl
" 5 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - , "EW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3
rfc R I- M
r sssasv
IltOS TIP ONCE MORE.
The l'aw Product Appears to Have
Reached Its Turninsr Point
GENERAL TRADE GOOD ODT WEST.
Xo
Increase in Tclqme Is Noted in tne
Large Eastern Cities.
r.RADSTSEET'S AND R. G. DUVS KETIEWS
tFrECIAL TSLZGSA.M TO THE HtSPATCH.1
Xev; Yoj:k, Xov. 2". Special telegrams
to Brcdstntt's point to a moderate improve
ment in general trade at Chicago, Cincin
nati, Duluth, Omaha, 2C ew Orleans and San
Francisco. Sales of groceries and provis
ions, of dry-goods, clothing, boofs 3nd shoes
and holiday goods have all increased in
volume.
At Cincinnati the demand for iron is said
Jo be better, llaw iron appears to be at
about the turning point, for while prices
arc as low as recently reported, one sale of
Bessemer pig having been made at the low
est point oa record, yet Philadelphia re
ports a distinct gain in orders for crude
iion. Steel rails arc also in better request,
nbout 50,000 tons having been ordered with
in the wek, and maters like furnace
onrner, begin to feel encouraged as to the
outlook. Largo numbers of railway freigh
car have also been called for, and there i
k renewed request for iron for shipbuild
ing. The outpat of anthracita coal has been
curtailed for December, and the movement
is fairlj active, with prices well maintained.
A Gtol Report From the TVest.
The weather during the week has tended
to stimt.h-.te general trade Vest and Isorth
ve.t. but the holiday, of course, cut into
the total clurne of transactions, as com
pared with the preceding weeks. Mercan
tile collertion? are mors prompt in the
large wheat-crowing, but no better in the
cotton-misitf region. The Eastern boot
and shoe industries are feelinjr "Western
competition, and hides remain dull. Tex
tile uinnntacturef generally are quret. .Live
tock receipts at Western markeire free,
and prices at some points are weaker, while
products continue duli.
Copper is quiet and lower at Boston in
eipectation ol the s?ales of the Anaconda's
product. Xone of the larger Eastern cities
report an increased volume of trade.
Business failures in the United States
number 242, against 303 last week and 233
this week last year. The total irom Jan
uary 1 to date is 10,031, against 9,180 last
year.
The Kussian ukase prohibiting exports of
wheat had no effect, having been generally
discounted, and wheat is off J4c per bushel
on tne ueeK. ii. speculative corner in
ludisn corn has put that cereal up 22 cents
nt Chicago and 10 cents at If ew York. Avail
able domestic stocks are only one-half what
they were one year ago. Lake shipments
of wheat are enormous, and Granger rail
roads are taxed to their utmost to handle
the grain ofiered.
IVlieat Stocks and Exports.
Speculator at San Prancisco have over
estimated the quantity of wheat available
for export from the Pacific Coast again this
year, and the supply of tonnage at San
Francisco is such that grain freights have
collapsed. Exports of wheat from 11 sea
board ports of the United States, our cus
tomary report, equal 4,082,000 bushels,
about 7G per cent of the total for the pre
i inu cek w ith one more day. The aggre
gate from 11 ports for 22 weeks is 91,421,000
bushels about 00,000.000 bushels more thaa
in s. like period of lb!)U and 1889, more than
twice as much as in 3883 and 25,000,000
bushels more than in 22 weeks of 1887.
fchare speculation is dull, but the tone of
the market is more bullish in sympathy
with the recovery of confidence abroad. In
creasing railroad earnings, the declaration
o a dividend in Erie preferred, the submis
sion of the Itichmond Terminal complica
tion to a committee of bankers, and the
jjcneral reports that "Western railroad traffic
is in exce- of the rolling stock capacity, all
ba e a bullish effect. The bears in the coal
Miok, have been driven to cover, the meet
ing of the sales agents to settle the Decem
ber output being harmonious, without any
indication that the Heading's anticipated
demand lor an increased percentage of out
put will create serious trouble.
Honda Active and Money Easy.
The bond market is active, with increas
ing demand, due to the growing ease of
nmney and the anxiety of investors to find
employment for idle funds. Foreign ex
change is firm on the limited supply of com
mercial bills, but some small amounts of
gold are still being shipped from Europe.
The failure in Wall street had.no effect on
the cii.rket.
Bank clearings, as wired to Mradstreet't,
are from Grt cities this week. .The total
5l,00T,."G,." from o, cities in the United
Mares, is practically the same as last vear.
Out ol (30 cities reported, 26 show decreases.
Itrvgoods are in quiet demand, owing to
holidaj influences. The light-weight ool
"i season has disappointed manufacturers,
lakers of i:ea j goods are only working on
orders. "Wool is slow of sale," though in a
little better movement of late. Cotton
goods tr.de prospects are fair. The print
cloths situation lias improved. The export
demand is poor, on account of political and
financial troubles in China and Ttmil
3ciprocity with the latter country is re
ported not to have appreciably helped the
is jjiiwucaiiy un-
Xashvlllc "1.SI6.9I7
Iluhlth l.IPJ7 14.3 ....
I'roria 1,545,83) 6.0 ....
Washington !?
An Hien J.CCtMS 4.6 ....
St. Joseph 1..V4.035 24.7
Rochcster 1.31U0G 11.2 ....
Il-illa 1,8.11.733 .... S8.0
Worcester fta.70.1 .... 5.3
Portland. Jle M.1M .... 31.5
Norlolk 977,67.) .... 7.(i
Springfield 1.0CS.1C0 .... 30.4
Salt Lake CltV l.-K3.0"2 6.8
Tacoma 1.1M.971 3.4
Fort Worth 1.03,0:1 .... ll.c
SlonxCitv 1,161.90". 25.1
Desjioincs 7n,670 .... 21.1
Scuttle Biii,'.n2 .... ai.S
SvraniM". 700.5n:! 9.5
5"rnil Kapids 6M.43". 13.2
Wilmington. Del 700.019 .... u.0
T.owcll ro4.2) 9.1
RtrininKiiam 0,e3 .... 10.5
Los Anclcs S41.VX) 10.0 ....
Lincoln .-.WX49i 2.0 ....
T.PTlncton :w.760 5.S ....
Mlchlta 4M.17K
New Bedford J0t).!0'i .. . 23.3
Tom-la 411.450 .... 1S.6
(ralrotont 6.S71.070
Atlanlat .-U07.6S3
a:innaht 2,408.230
Blnghamlont 214 400
Total. United states 51.007.410,9)
Outside New Tori. 411,101,477
Dominion of Canada.
?0,"treal liloa.105
Halifax 3 2!tl 9ii
Toronto 7.04l'.87
Hamilton 7G6.79S
24 6
1.4
Total I 211,200.602 ....
Lat week's total. tNot IncUded In totals.
DEATHS HEBE AND ELSEWHEEE.
General Ed ward Kraft.
The Republic of Honduras has suffered a
severe loss in the death by accidental
drowning on November 4 of General Edward
Kraft, of San Pedro, the commandant of the
Atlantic port of Puerto Cortez. General
Kraft was returning from his gold mine, sit
uated about 80 miles. from San Pedro; and in
fording the river Camalote, which had been
swollen to a torrent by recent rains, his
mule, it is supposed, lost its balance by
striking against some hidden obstruction,
thi owlne its rider violentlv backward into
the current, in which he instantly disap
peared. It was not until a week later that
his Lody was found and interred. General
Kraft was one of the principal flguies in
the political life and affairs of Honduras.
He was a pillar of strength to the conserva
tive, peaceful policy of the Government, de
voting all his energy and excellent judg
ment to the attainment of that end. To
him, next to President Bogran, is due the
extraordinary and cordial welcome that is
no r given to Americans and the encourage
ment of theirinvestments.
ProC Henry Kohbock.
Prof. Henry Kohbock, the well-known
musician, died at his late residence 404 Penn
avenue, yesterday morning. Prof. Kohbock
came to this country from Germany,.in 1S46,
and shortly after settled in this city. He re
ceived his musical education in Gotba, Ger
many, whero he studied under the famous
musicians of that time. Trot. Kohbock has
been organist at different times of several
prominev churches, and was also at the
Head of tne musical department of the Pitts
burg Female College for a number of years.
The deceased was in his 76th year. The
cause of his death was dropsy.
Colonel John C. Kverhart.
Colonel John C Everhart, a prominent
citizen or Martinsburg, Blair County, and
an influential Democratic politician, died at
his home, yesterday afternoon, from
Bright's disease. Colonel Everhart was a
prominent Grand Army man, was ex-Postmaster
of Martinsburg and was a Demo
cratic member from Blair county of the As
sembly or 1S74. He helped repeal the local
option law, although elected on the issue of
voting in favor of continuing local option.
The tuneral will be held at .Martinsburg on
fcunday.
Prot "Walter Power Sullivan.
Xews has been received in Honesdale,
Pa., of the death of Prof. alter Power Sul
livan, of that place, at Winchester, Va.,aged
31 years. Helett Honesdale in 1882 to All
the chair of English Literature in the Fred
erick Female Seminary of Frederick, Md.
He made a more than local reputation as a
musical composer, and among the popular
Instrumental pieces for the piano and organ
In use by players are many of his composi-
UUU3.
Obituary Notes.
Colosbl Horace V. Barb, one of the earli
est settlevs of Jackson, Miss., was fonnd
dead in bed Thursday from heart disease.
Miss Assi I.OKG, sister of Andrew Long,
cashier of the Exchange National Bank, of
PittsDurg, died at her home in McKeesport
of pneumonia,.Tbursday, in tho 50th year of
her age.
Mas. A. J. Dr.KTEL, wife of the Philadelphia
banker, died yesterday morning at the fam
ily's country seat, Runnytnede. She had
been ailing for a year with an affection of
tho heart. Mrs. Drexel was the daughter of
John Koset, an old French merchant.
Hesrt J. Lr.YDE, a prominent labor leader
and President of the Brotherhood of Oper
ative Potters, died at his home In East Liv-
pool yesterday morning. He was aUo a pol
itician of some local ilote, having been at
one time a candidate for Clerk.of Courts on
the Democratic ticket.
DIED.
ALLKIDGE On Friday, KovemberI7. 1891,
at 8 a. jr., Samuel, youngest son of Sarah
and Thomas AUridge, aged 10 months ana a
days.
Funeral from residence of parent', Nixon
stieet near Forwaid avenue. Twenty-second
ward, on Scsdat the 29tU Inst., at 2 r.
M. Friends of tho family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Wheeling, W. Va., papers please copy.
ANDKKSON On. Friday, November 27,
3E9L at 1 a. M., Asx. widow of tho late Will
iam Anderson and sister of Mrs. Jane
Lucas, in the 71t year of her asc
Tuneral on SrxDvr. November 23, from the
residence of her sister, corner Forty-fifth
and Davion streets, at 2 p. Jf. Friends of
tho family are respectfully invited to
attend.
BEATTY At her residence. No. SO Tageart
Rtieet, Allegheny, on Thursday, November
2G, 1S91, at 2:30 a. m., Ida Jt., beloved wife of
Henry H. Beatty and daughter of John and
Rebecca Hinds, aged 25 years.
Funeral services at her parents'' residence,
No. 130Chirles street, on Satcrpat atter
oox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
private.
Rochester (Pa.) papers please copy.
BROOKS On Thursdav, November 26,
1891, at S:10 r. jr., Harry BnooKS, Sr., aged 45
years.
Funeral on Scxpat at 2 P. x., from his late
residence, No. 2117 Sarah street, Southside,
Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are le
spectfnlly invited to attend. 3
COSGROVK On Wednesday at her resi
dence, No. 5 Tannehill street, at 11:45 p.m.,
Barbara, wife of Patrick Cosgrove, in her
68th year.
Funeral Satuedatmobxikq at 8:30 o'cloct
CRAWFORD On Friday, November 27,
3891. at 8:30 p. si . of cancer. Mart R. Craw-
poro, beloved wife of Ed Crawford, aged 32
years 8 months ana 3 days.
Services at No. 59 Alpine avenue, Alle
gheny, Pa., at 1 r. m., Sabbath, the 29th inst.
Funeral from the same place at 2 r. M., 29th
inst. Friends of the family invited.
DUXLEYY On Thursday evenincr.Novcm
her 26. 189I,at 7:S0, Margaret M., dauRhter of
Mo-es A. and Ann W. Duulevy, in the 19:h
year of her age.
Funeral Stopat, November 29, at 9 A. w.
sharp, from the resideuce or her parents
Steuben street, Chartiers township. Friends
of family are Invited to attend.
FASANI On Wednesday, November 25,
1891, at 4 p. m., M. J. Fasaki, aged 39 years.
FEjfKER At the family residence, Park
avenue extension. Twenty-first ward, East
End, on Thursdav, November 26. 1891, Sophie,
wife of Frederick Fenker, in her 51st year.
Funeral services on Sujtpat, at 1 P. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 3
FORST On Friday, November 27, at 10 A.
x., Locis, sou of Bern hard and Jennie Forst,
aged 5 years and 9 months.
Funeral from Pesidenee, 123 Sheffield street,
Allegheny, on SuxnAT, 9:30 a. m. Please omit
flowers.
Bradford, Fa., papers please copy. 2
GETTY On Friday, November 27, 1891, at
4 a. x., Johx Walter, son of Robert and
Mary Getty (nee Clair), aired 1 year.
Funeral on Sukday, November 29, 189L at
10 a. m., from parents' residence, Magee and
Forbes streets, city. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.- 2
GRIER In Akron, O., on Thnrsday night,
November 26, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Mart M.
Grier. wife of Edmund Grier (deceased),
aged 70 years.
Funeral services from resldenceof Mrs. W.
F. Hope, 5S1G Rural avenue, East End, Sun
day at 3 p. .
GRIFFITH On Friday, November 27, 1891,
at E 30 a. 3i.. at the resideuce or his brother-in-law,
John Y. Bmith, 139 Wabash avenue,
Pittsbnrsr. Joh- MARSHELLBiFPiTH.or Com
pany K, Eighth Pennsylvania Reserves.
Funeral Susdat, November 29, at 10
o'clock-a. ar. Interment private.
Washington, Pa., papers please copy.
HEASLEY At Irwin, Pa., Nellie, aged
five years and eight months, only daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Heasley, of 307
Collins avenue. East End, Pittsburg.
HUBBARD-rAt Toronto, Ontario, Thurs
day, November 26 1891, at 12 o'clock noon.
tusoR ocbtixe .KEALE,wiie ol Charles r.
Hubbard and daughter of the late Prof. S.
A. Neale, of this city.
Interment at Toronto on Mosdatapter
soojr, November 30. 2
IRWIN On Thursdav, November 26. IS1)!,
at 12:45 p. m.. William H. Ibwiit, son of the
late Henry Irwin.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
187 Fayette street, Allegheny City, on .Satur
day AFTEBKOosr it"2 o'clock. Interment private.
NBTT ADVERTISEMENTS.
THf GREATEST
AUCTION SALE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF
CARPETS
EVER MADE.
$2,500,000
SOLD IN FOUR DAYS-
This remarkable sale of Car
pets occurred in New York on
November 10, n, 12 and 13
last.
Having made Jarge purchases
at' this sale we are prepared to
give our customers the advan
tage of unusually low prices.
For example:
AXMINSTERS
AND GOBELINS
At $1.50, $1.60 and $1.75,
according to pattera
MOQUETTES-
Full pieces, with borders to
match, at 80c, 90c, $1, $1.15
and $1.25, according to desira
bility of pattern.
VELVETS
At $1 and $1.25.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
At 45c, 50c, '65c and 75c.
MEN'S
OVERCOATS!
12
Is the price. Some single, others
double - breasted; strictly all-wool
goods; Black Cheviots, Blue Kerseys
and Light - Colored
Meltons. Correct in
style; well made. You
never saw the equal
for less than 15. It'll
pay to call very soon.
(2$ ' SL
1 1
IN'S SITS
$10.
All-wool Brown Chev
iot Double - breasted
Suits; they are perfect
fitting; they are styl
ish; they would be
cheap at 12; they
are cheaper though
at io.
HATS, CAPS, GLOVES and UN
DERWEAR at very interesting
figures.
Ladies intending to present hus
band or brother with a MADE-TO-MEASURE
SUIT or OVERCOAT
should order now.
HOLIDAY LINE OF SMOKING JACKETS
NOW OPEN.
B
0,
fff$kfo$mi
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AUD HATTER3,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
ADVANCE
u
KM
33 Fifth Ave.
no21-Trs
XX extended prpnlarltr. Brown's Bronchia!
Troches have for many years been the most Donnlar
article In use for relieving coughs and throat
troubles.
A Crash In Plates.
Owing to a fall of our plate shelves in
our warehouse agreat many of our new and
choice plates were broken. We offer for a
few days onl3- the broken dozens at half
regular price- These so!s are all fresh,
new goods of this year's importation, and
comprise plates for any course in Coalport,
Crown Derby,Koyal"v6rcester,Doulton,and
in fact, any of the well known fine goods,
such as we carry in stock. The sale com
mences Friday morning, November 27, and
will last only a few days owing to the holi
days. Early buyers "vjli get choice bar
gains at Keizenstein's, 152, 154, 156 Federal
street, Allegheny.
demand yet. Han cotton
changed. The crop movement is verv l.iro-e
lw i. Dan & Co.'s Version.
R. G. Dun & Ca's weekly review says:
A week broken by a holiday has shown the
jiail characteristics weak speculation
snive retail trade and moderate wholesale
"bnsinei. But the great factors which go to
make national prosperity are unaltered! At
Pittsburg pig iron is weaker, but manu
factured iron and steel are in good demand
mid the glas trade fair. At Cleveland trade
is good in all line, excepting a less demand
lor manufactured iron.
In the great industries the outlook is im
proreL There is a better demand for iron.
On the whole thers are evidences!' enor
mous consumntion alrcadv, nearlr'equal to
the production, iMi prospects "of an in
crease next year. 3!ouey is rompanativelv
ts-jy si.d collections generally fair. The
csporss ol products in four weeks at Xcw
Ynri. have exceeded last year's by 57,4fil,
4ei' in value, indicating an agzregate for the
month probably exceeding iaj,000,000, and
at the same time there is a decrease of 10
per ce.it in the value of imports. There is
certain to be a very large balance pavable
on merchandise account by Europe; but
thus far ihcra arc no bigns of real trouble,
ewpt in speculative quarters. It is to be
remembered al-o, that the countrr is at
Vrv. unusually independent of 'foreign,
disasters.
Biadstreet's Tabic of Kank Clearings.
The following table, compiled by Brad-fj-eei'.
giTes the clcariugs of the week ended
2v"cjember -6, with per centages of increase
or decrease, as compared with the corres
ponding week last vear:
Dec.
0.6
This Morning Jfow SIO Jackets.
Black diagonal cheviot, skeleton lined,
full roll collar of Astrakhan fur. Best
value ever ofiered.
JOS. HOKNE & CO.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
JJIa-ia Val7. .
rietclier McGee
Lsic Waters
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. KeBlder.ce.
J Andrew Kossuth J'lttsburjr
Katie BartcV PittaburK
Christ. BaMeuhafer I'lttsbure
Plttsburc
McDonald
McDonald
J Bobert Kemt) Coal Valley
( Elizabeth ISeunle Coal Valley
I William D. i-insllwood Allegheny
) JIary F. McDonald Allenhen'y
5 Abraham .lacobs Plttsbunr
J Itosetaiupou AllcKheny
J .TMques I.auter I'lttsbure
Caroline Kunz PlttsburR
;. William Slurrer Pittsburg
1 Balietta l'onur.er Pittsburg
5 Frederick H. Seamer PlttsburR
J Lizzie i: Butler Pittsburg
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MAKKIED.
CARSON" SEIB 1IRT Wednesday evening,
November 25, 1891, at tho jesidenee of tho
'mile's parents, Fitty-second street, by Hex.
John H. 1'rugli, assisted by Rev. J. Hetold,
Matilda 51., daughter of Christian Seibert,
to Johx B. Carsox.
rf IrtflCgV
y DELICIOUS
FlaYorimf
Eifraets
ic.'j j
NATURAL FRUITFLAY0RS.
EiniIIa of Perfect purity.
Lemon -I Of sreat strength.
Almond -I Eoonomylnthelruse
Rose etC-J Flavor as delicately
end dellcJously as the fresh frulf
Jy2U-jiwy
KIPP Suddenly, at "West Penn Hospital,
on Fridav, November 27, 1891. at 9:30 A. si.,
Joks H. S. Kipp, of Allegheny City.
Xotice of funeral In evening papers.
LAYDEX November 27, at 5 a. k., at his
home, 312 Lincoln avenue. East Liverpool,
O.. Hekrv J. LAYDE3T, husband of Ellen
Layden, neo Hanlon, and youngest son of
John and Bridget Layden. formerly of
Pittsburg, Pa., now of East Liverpool.
His funeral will take place Sui day, the 29th
inst. Friends of the family are invited to
attend. 2
MqKNIGHT Suddenly on Thnrsday, No
vember 26, 1891, Thomas, brother of Felix
McKnight, in hU 13d year.
MURPHY At the home of his mother, No.
3 Webster street, near Vino street, on Thurs
dav, November 26, at 11:45. p. m., William J.
ilCRPHY, aged IS years and 9 months.
Funeral on ilojfDAT, November 30,1891, at
9 a. M. from St. Paul's Cathedral. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
REA On Thursday evening, November
26, 1S91, CnARLES H., son of Henry B. and
Flocie Moore Rea, aged 16 years.
Funeral services at the family residence,
NortL Highland avenue, opposite Bond
street, East End, on Sukday at 2:30 p. ar.
Friends of the family are respectrully in
vited to attend.
REIMER In this city, on Thursday, N6-
Yemter2o. 1S91, at 2 A. M.,Dr. G. G. Reimer, in
the 66th year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
261 Park avenue, E. E.. on Monday, Novem
ber 30, at 11 A. 3i. Interment at a later hour
at Tarentum Cemetery.' Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ROHBUCK On Friday morning, Novem
ber 27, If 91, at 1 o'clock, at his residence, 404
Penn avenue, Prof. Hexet B. Roebuck, in
the 77th year of his age. t
Services Susday apterxoW at his late resi
dence at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
and members of St. John's Lodge No. 219,
F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment private at a later hour. "2
RUFF At the residence of her son-in-law
B. J. Gerster, No. 82 White Oat alley, Third
ward. Allegheny. Wilhelhixa Cathkriv
.Ruff, aged lis yeais 5 months and 8 days.
1 uneral services on Sunday AFTraxoox at
1 o'clock. Interment private. 2
SCHRATZ Friday, November 27, 1831, at
3:40 r. M., Michael ScheatZ, aged 40 years.
Funeral Suxday, November 29, at 3:C0 p. jr.,
from his late residence, 78 Third street, Alle
gheny City, Pa.
Canton, O., papers please copy. 2
STEEN On Thursday, November 26, 1891,
at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her nephew
xwouerir xiauiaey, mls3 .aiAiuiiA. orjccs,.
THIER On Thursday, November 26, 1S91,
at 9 p. M., Charles C, sou of John Thier.aged
23 years and 2 days, at the residence of his
lather, No. 46 Reed street.
Funeral services at German Lutheran
Church, corner Sixth avenue and Smith,
field street, on Sunday at 2:30 p. sr. Friends
or the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. ZIMMERMAN On Wednesday, Xoveinbes
25, 1S91, Laura L. Zimmekxax, beloved wife
ot L. A. Zimmerman and daughter of Charles
V. Varndell, deceased, formerly of Union
town, Pa., aged 34 years and 26 days.
?
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD I
TUTT'S
tutt LIVER PILLS
have all the virtues of tho larger ones;
equally effective; purely vegetable.
Exact size hliown in this border.
INTERESTING
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
M0QUETTE- CARPETS, $1.25.
BODY AND TAPESTRY,
INGRAIN AND RAG CARPETS.
Styles and Prices we
know can't be beat.
ANNOUNCEMENT
"We desire to say to our friends and ens-
tomers that we are now ready
with our
HENRIETTA CLOTH C Voi-d 1
DRESS GOODS Now., w laTU I
CLOAKS AND WRAPS!
The handsomest assortment we
ever had. Come and see the
goods. It will pay you.
Arfiinr, Scnonflelmyer & Co.,
6S and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
noil-siThs
PRESENTATION PRESENTATION
WATCHES. WATCHES.
W. W. WATTLES,
JEWELER,
IS SOLE AGENT FOR THE
WORLD-FAMED
PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO.
GENEVA WATCHES.
DIAMONDS DIAMONDS
RUBIES RUBIES
SAPPHIRES SAPPHIRES
EMERALDS EMERALDS
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.
W. W. WATTLES, JEWELER.
' no2S-TT3 .
HOLIDAY GOODS,
lv
and articles as are of A SUBSXANI IAL
AND USEFUL CHARACTER
The particular lines to which we now de
sire to call your attention is, first, our ex
tensive assortment of
Smoking Jackets or House Coats,
Dressing Gowns and
' Bath Robes.
Our stock in this line is the largest we
have ever shown, and it will be to your in
terest to make your selections of the Holi
day Presents in this line promptly. You
can ascertain the size you want from the
tailor who makes clothing for the gentleman
you wish to buy for, and make a selection
of what you want and we will put it away in
our Call'For Department until Christmas.
Our line of Gentlemen's Neckwear,
Gloves and Suspenders is especially attrac
tive. In Handkerchiefs we have a most
extensive assortment in Linen and Silk,
Plain Hemmed and Hemstitched with
revere work, neat embroidery and embroid
ered initials. Ladies' and Children's Hand
kerchiefs we have not adjectives sufficiently
strong to describe our stock of Ladies'
Handkerchiefs. It is the greatest in variety
and extent, and the .values are the best for
the purchaser that we have ever had the
pleasure to offer.
Hundreds of plated and sterling silver
novelties at prices, we think, much less
than goods of this kind are usually sold at.
Fine fans, feather, g3uze, satin. An un
usually attractive stock of pocketbooks,
card cases, combination books, purses, new
and sensible styles of leather, cloth and silk
shopping bags.
5,000 YARDS
22 AND 24-INCH
SILK PLUSHES
That are going to be sold,
and sold
SOON
For Fancy Work, Upholstery, Chil
dren's Wraps, Ladies' Jackets, all
colors, from light fancy shades to
Seal Brown Navys, Myrtles, etc.
24-IN.SILKPLUSHES
$2.50 Grades at $1.25.
$1.50 and $2 Grades at $1.
Some of these we are losing money
on others we bought at sacrifice
prices and are making a profit. These
wide Silk Plushes are all taken out of
the boxes for convenience, as at a sale
like this, so many hundred pieces in
the largeboxes as they come, it would
be impossible to give counter room to
show unless we gave up half the store
to it, which can't be done, as 52
other departments are crowded with
goods of their respective kinds from
Dress Goods to Cloak Rooms, Un
derwear to Buttons and Dress Trim
mings and the Holiday Goods now
opening. We rather got off the sub
jectit was Plushes we started on
ana fiere s more and very important:
100 PIECES
18-IN. SILK PLUSHES
All the choice shades of Cardinals,
Garnet, Old Gold, Light and Medium
Browns, Navys, Sapphires, etc.,
60 CENTS,
If storekeepers find these much less
in price and better goods than thev
can buy in wholesale stores by the
piece or five pieces as they will
they are welcome to buy them; the
PLUSHES are for sale and the
PRICES affixed will do the work as
soon as the people see the goods.
50-INCH
SILK SEAL PLUSHES
$8 Quality at $5.
"$10 Quality at $7.
$14 Quality at $10.
Do yon want any Silk Plush for
any purpose? Then don't miss this
opportunity.
A HAT TIP,
i
9
8
1
9
8
Do you wear a Derby Hat?
Do you want a hat to suit your face ?
Do you want the latest style?
Do you want a fine quality?
Do you want it as cheap as it can be had ?
V
IF SO, READ ON:
OUR FINE DERBY AT
ml
Is guaranteed equal in stock, style and finish to any
$3 hat sold in the city.
We've every recent block in either Brown or
Black. Come in to-day and look at the article and
get proof of our assertion as to its value.
GUSKY'Si
300 TO 400 MARKET ST.
BOGGS k BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
noZ5
LACE
i
WE have a most com
plete line of Lace Cur
tains, from the finest
and necessarily most ex
pensive down to as
cheap a Curtain as we
consider it policy to sell.
Our cheapest are worth all
we ask for them; are durahle,
will stand Jaundrv. and are
of tasty, pleasing patterns.
Ladies
and Children's Gloves
and Mitts.
SHIM BROTHERS,
Cor. Wood and Diamond.
OC27-TTS.
WESTERN" INSURANCE CO.,
. OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $8,601 87
NO. 411 WOOD ST.
ALEXA3TDEK XIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSOX. Vice President
Jel&33-TTs W3I. p. HERBERT. Secretary.
TPEESENTED IX PITTSBURG IN1S0L
Assets ... $9.071,CS6 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.'
Losses adj listed and Tiaia by WILLIAM L.
J ONES, u Fourth avenue. jyia-101-B
Seek No Further.
LIGHT AND DARK
ALL-WOOL INGRAINS
IN
PRETTY PATTERNS
AT 50c PER YARD,
Reduced from 75c, and they were cheap at
that. A clean saving of five dollars and
upward on each carpet bought.
Ladies' fine SILK HOSIERY and under
wear. EIBBOXS of all kinds, descriptions
and colors for fancy work.
FINE LACES, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
Lace scarfs, Chiffon ruchinjr, silk reeier
scarfs, in fact, everything in the line of
necKwear ana necK dressing tnat is new.
SILK UMBRELLAS.
'Thousands of them, the newest styles of
handles.
IN THE ART DEPARTMENT
A large variety of painted satin novelties,
stools, pillows, screens, toilet sets and
stamped linen goods. (
Passing from these we direct yonr atten
tion to our extra fine line of
Ladies' Seal Jackets, Military
Capes, 18-Inch Shoulder Capes and
Children's Furs.
If you want anything in the fur lipe our
stock will not tail to interest yon, as our
goods are the very finest selection and qual
ity, and our prices are the very lowest.
We advise our customers to begin early
and make their holiday purchases, as we
can serve you better in every way now than
during-the rush which is sure to come.
TAILORING
TO ORDER.
HORN E& WARD,
We are making our
store a marked place for
selling the best Overcoats
and Suits gentlemen can
get The choicest goods,
the nobbiest the finest
have been laid under trib
ute for this season's trade.
A splendid Overcoat for
any gentleman to wear,
made to measure, $25 up.
Gentlemen's Suits to
measure, $25 up.
We put into them our
most particular
and they show it
Give us a trial and we
will illustrate to you how
we touch, at once, the ex
tremes of unquestionable
fashion and economy.
r Mf
m mm wrap.
This beautiful, long Military Wrap of flnest
amy satin lining,
The same in Lab-
French Coney Fur, best quality satin lining,
lor $zo. juuh to matcn .'.
Far superior to cloih coats.
ana niucu more anraoie ana warmer.
rador seal $30.
Oar
Seal Garment Sale still continues, (we be
liove in the nimble sixpence). A few more
excellent garments at $l-, $150 and $175.
We warrant all our garments to be of the
Best Quality of Alaska Seal and London Dye.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
Established Over Fifty Years. no21-TTS
AsIc my agent ror W. I. Douglas Shoes. If
Sot for sale in your place ask your dealer to
send lor catalogue, secure the agency, and
gvt them for you.
49-TAKE XO STJBSTITOT-St '
tailoring;
FOR
BpMgf
aifc
ffMAMffl
&
Cek1!
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
JltlUi.
Electrical and Medical Instituta, 442 Penn
Avenue, Corner Fifth Street,
PITTSBURG.
The Oldest and Best Equipped Institution of
the Kind in Pennsylvania and Re
ceiving the largest Patronage.
ELECTRICITY,
The curative agent which is administered fn
all its various forms in conjunction with
medicine, according to the latest scientiflo
methods, as indicated in. the different dis
eases. Diseases successfully treated at the Insti
tute are :
KHEUMATIS1T,
XEUKALGIA,
PARALYSIS,
LO CO MOTO 1 "-ATAXIA,
SPIN'AL DISEASES,
CATARRH.
DEAFXESS,
DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES,
JilVLKA-MJAlUAIiI X rilj U ISlCS,
BLOOD AND SKIX DISEASES,
NERVOUS DEBILITY
And all Chronic Diseases peculiar to either
sex.
Consultation and examination $1. Office
open from 9 a. jr. to S r. sr. Lady and gentle
man electricians in attendance. Correspon
dence cheerfully answered. no21-TT3 J
FOR
GENTLEMEN
The Best Shoe in the World for the Money f
iv is a seamless suoe, wiui no lacxs or irax mreaa
tohnrtthe teet; made of thebfst fine calf, stylish
ana easy, ana wcanse we maKemoresuoesor thU
Wood St. Carpet House,
305 Wood St.
GUIFF&STEllUiE
!
UOii-TTS
41 Fifth Avenue.
no26-o
JAS. MNEIL
BOILERS,
& BRO.,
SHEET-IRON
ANNEALING
PLATE AND
WORK
PATENT SHEET IKON
,.,., BOXES.
v i tn an Increased capacity and hydraulio
machinery, wo are prepared to furnish all
work in our lino cheaper and better than by
tllC Old lrntl.n4i t J-J .wl Anaml
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Kailroad. ftlO-87-ra v
39 SIXTH ST.
Hotel Anderson Block.
no2C-D
ANTED Everybody to
know that Pickering, the
house furnisher, will sell
$io worth of goods on credit
for $i down, and 50 cents a
week. PICKERING, corner
Tenth street and Penn avenue.
no2&33
iTade than any othermanufacturer.lt equals liand
ewed shoei rostlny from M 00 to S3 Ol.
00 GENUINE HAXB-SEWED, the Sliest
fllf ftlinf. ever nffrrpri fnr ; m- ann.1.
xtcuvu imponcu Kuuca nmen cos. irom IS CO to
112 00.
figi OO HAND-SEWED "WELT SHOE, line calt
tlDtz:. styllsa. comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at tills price: same grade as custom-made
shoes costing from $6 00 to S J 00.
tQ 30 POLICE SHOE: Fanners. Kailroad Men
WO, and Letter Carriers all wearthem: fine calf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a rear.
CjO SO FINE CALF: no tetter shoe ever offered
VDi. at taij price; one trial will convince thos
who want a shoe for comi'nrt and service.
sa ana siu ivoekisoman'8 shoes are
i verv strone and durahl. Thncnwhn h
stn mem a inai win wear no otner make.
TJfYVQ' 2 00 and It 75 school shoes are worn
JJJ JL VJ by the boys everywhere; they sell on
their merits, as the Increasing sales show.
T A "nTTTQ' & HAXll-SEWED shoe, best
rLI-a.-LM-XjO Dongola. very stvllsh; equals
1 rench Imported shoes costin from 4 00 to Sf 00.
I. ADIES' fZ 50, s: 00 and St ;5 shoe for Mlse ai
ww "tk hdp uongoia. nirusn ana anrabie.
OAUTION-See that W. L. Douglas' name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
.,... '' '. DOUGLAS,. Brockton, 3Iass.
Sold by D. Carter, 79 Fifth av.; E. C sperber,
l3,0!""1 t.: H. J.iG.lL Lang. 4301 Butler St.;
J.H. Frohrlng.CSD Fifth av.: Henry Kosser. "'e-
IEIICUJ.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.'S
Seal carments-
V w m sro ivoekisoman'8 shoes are N. U. Ladies' Fur Capes to-day at 510, ?15 va
5rl'S,,.iT.rs.t5.0'!,t:;,n.1"u'able-.vThos:wno haTe and t25- eal Capes reduced lor this day "1
rlvait them a trial will wear no other make. nnlv 9T0ini'V.n 2a
IIIANTED Everybody to rjijS ip'" -t r TT7ATTvrT?mTi C ftn '!
nl know that Pickering-, the LJmiVl?,aVFffi0S.5H! U.W.BJcjiiiN Li Li. 4W. 1
i'rench Imported shoes costing from oo to te 00. Leading Hatters and Furriers. is
-mar ? t .!-. m &
X1025 jja
O n T.!:VT5 Snliritnr rf Vatonfa
, . v. -... . v, v. ....... w. ....... ..f,
K.J. Holfmu, No, 72 Bebecca street, Allegheny. 31 r-irth ave., above Smithfield, next Leader
ra, ' t its office. No delay. Established:) years. oc2-M J8
-Are tho best,-
-Fit the best,
Are lowest in price.
X. E. Ladies Fur Capes to-day at S10, $15
and J25. heal Capes reduced lor this day
only, $30and$fi0.
J.G.BEKNETT&CO.
y
1
&tik
EHMSSi