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WILLIAM IS SCORED
Germany's Emperor Charged With
Being the Cause of Great Un
rest in That Country.
THE SPEAKER WAS CALLED DOWN,
Eoyal Speech ire Sot to Be Subjected to
Criticism by the Members of
the Ecichstasr. i
PEIXCE BJSMAKCK WAS ALSO ATTACKED.
The Indications Are That the Dirty Will Be ErmoTed
From American Com.
Besldt, "ov. 28. The debate in the
Reichstag on the budget to-day was un
wrntedly lively. After Herr Buhl
(National Liberal) had spoken in defense
of the policy pursued by Prince Bismarck,
during his tenure of office as Chancellor of
the Empire, and bad commented adversely
upon the course adopted by Chancellor von
Capri ri, Herr Bebel, Socialist leader, criti
cised the rapid increase of the Imperial
debt and of the army and navy appropria
tions. He contended that it was inevitable
in the event of war that a number of the
German States should become bankrupt.
"How," he asked, "could such imniene
masses of troops be long moved and fed.
Expressions had recently been used which
conveyed to these masses of soldiers the
idea that they might be employed not only
aga-nst a foreign foe, but also against an
enemy within the Empire."
Agitated murmurs from every part of the
house followed this allusion to the recent
utterance of the Emperor. Herr Bebel con
tinuing, said that with every thousand new
recruits, social democracy was being more
and more strongly infused into the army.
As Chancellor von Caprivi had pictured
journalists as the only propagators of
unrest, he felt bound to say that many
orators were also engaged in the work of
agitation, and cited as an instance the
speech recently delivered at Erfurt bv a
high personage.
The Emperor 'ot Subject to Criticism.
At this point the Vice President of the
Rcichstaz, Count Bailestrem, interrupted
the speaker, refusing to ullow the Em-
Jieror's speech to be subjected to criticism,
lerr Bebel said he would leave his com
parison in the hands of the public, who ell
knew that it was not journalism that spread
a feelinz of unrest through the country.
Touching the protectionist policv, he said
the heavy tarilfs imposed by the Govern
ment, coupled with military expenditures,"
had created enormous economic difficultirs.
The licht reduction in corn duties in the
treaty of oomnie ce wi'h Austria would not
suffice to offset the want of proper nourish
. ment from which millions suffer, the result
being an enormous increase of disease, mor
tality and crime. The structure of the mid
dle class of society, Herr Bebel continued,
was built in a "swamp, in which it was
slowly sinking, probably to make room for
another and better social organization. The
country had got rid of one enemy of social
reform when Prince Bismarck was driven
iron-, power
Here Count Bailestrem again called Herr
Bebel to order, declaring that the expres
sion ued with the ex-Chancellor's name
could not be permit ed, being directed
agr.int an absent member of the House.
"Herr Bebel reDlied that Prince Bismarck
had not yet taken his seat in the Ifoute and
proceeded with his denunciation ot the
Government, which, he asserted, was fol
lowing, as far as it dared, in Prince Bis
marck's footsteps while assuming the role
ol a protector of the w orking classes.
Te CHnncrllor Tn'ks Amelioration.
Chancellor von Caprivi said he believed
the country appreciated tBe efforts made by
the Government for the amelioration of the
lot of the working classes. The Chancellor
proceeded to refer to the Guelph fund bill
shortly to be introduced in the Landtag, the
confiscation of the fund and leaving its in
terest arising therefrom free of control by
Parliament. According to the provisions
of the bill an account is to be rendered to
the Audit Office stating how the monevs
have been applied and thU report is to be
communicated to the Landtag.
It i! announced that the Emperor will
supervise the formation of a commission for
Bourse reforms. His Majesty asked Herr
Miquel, Imperial Minister ot Finance, to
preside over the deliberations of the com
mbsion, but the Finance Minister declined
to act and suggested that Herr Koch, Presi
dent of the Keichsbank, be selected in his
Etead. The ultra-Conservatives are en
deavoring to make bourse reform, coupled
with the Hebrew question, a plank in their
party platform.
At a mass meeting here under the aus
pices of the auti-Semitic League at which
2,000 persons were present, the proposal to
place the restrictions upon the operations
of Hebrew dealers in finance on the Bourse
in commerce were vigorously applaused.
American Xjlfe Insurance Investments.
The conflict between the four great Amer
ican life insurance companies the Mutual,
Uew York Life, Germania and Equitable
and the Finance Minister over the law
obliging these companies to invest the
premiums received in Germany in 3 per
cent Prussian consols, continues. Some of
thcte companies receive nearly 5,000,000
marks yearly in German premiums and this
money thev invested at 5 per cent.
Hon. William Walter Phelps, the
American Minister to Germanv. has suc
cessfully interceded with Herr Miquel, the
Imperial Finance Minister, in behalf of the
companies and has secured a rednction of
the Government demands, with a prospect
of obtaining a repeal of the law. Mr.
Phelps has called the attention of the Min
ister to the fact that German fire insurance
companies, which operate largely in the
United States, are permitted to do"busine6s,
depositing guarantee sums. The American
life insurance companies doing business in
Germany are willing to accept a similar ar
rangement. Th Duty on Corn May 15e Removed.
Minister Phelps on Thanksgiving Day at
tended three celebrations of the day. In a
speech delivered at a banquet Mr. Phelps
appeared to anticipate a reduction of the
corn tariff. He aid: "The American pig
has entered the Brandenburg gate, but it is
still hungrv. By Christmas, however, it
vill have all it wants cneap and enough."
American corn promises to assume an im
portant place in the manufacture of the
soap in Germany. Hitherto the manufac
turers have use'd linseed oil, procured in
iiu!a, but owing to the failure of the crop
there they were compelled to look in other
directions for a supply of oil. East Indian
liiw-ed oil was tried, but as an experiment
the latter are now obtainine their supplies
from Chieaco. and the chances are that the
trade now will equal 30,000,000 or 40,000,000
bw-hils vearlv. Mr. D. C. Bell, agent of
the I nitoil State Treasury, is of the opin
ion that the industry once started will as-suni'-
immense proportions. .
The betrothal is announced of Dr. Yiss
niann, the favorite assistant of Prof. Yir
cliow, and Miss Grace Marsh, of Xew York.
l)r. VisMuan is a native of Kentucky.
A dispatch from Itio De Janeiro, re
ctheu to-dav, stales 'that the German
Minister to Brazil on Thursday had a con
ference with the Brazilian Minister of
Foreign Affairs regarding the negotiations
of a commercial treaty between the two
countries. The dispatch adds that the re
sults were favorable.
On Tuesday of next week the King of
Denmark incognito will visit he Emperor
at PotS'lam.
Atrvntinn Officers TVere J'ot Rebels.
Pakis, Xov. 28. A dispatch from
Buenos Arres tars that the Argentine Min
ister of "War has ordered the arrest of 20
officers suspected of plotting a revolution,
but that they easily proved their innocence
and were liberated.
H&YOB GBANT IN COTITO DOWN.
Ills Wealthy Annt Likely to Leave Ilim All
Her Property.
THY CAEI E TO THE DISPATCIM
LoxDOif, Xov. 28. Mayor Grant, of New
York, is stopping at the Imperial Hotel, in
Newry, County Down, but he spends most
of his time at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Tatrick Dcmpsey, on Sugar Island, where
she lies on her deathbed. Mrs. Demp
sey is more than 80 years of
age. She is the widow of Patrick
Dempscy, an esteemed citizen of Xowry,
who carried On the business of baker and
general merchant, and died 30 years ago.
Since his death Mrs. Dempsey has con
tinued the business, and has amassed a con
siderable fortune. She has no children, but
a niece has been living with her for several
vears and is now carrying on the bakery
business.
Mrs. Dcmpsey has been extremely fond
of her nephew, Mnvor Grant, ever since he
first visited her, 18 years ago, and she is
very proud of his extraordinary political
successes. Thev have been in correspond,
ence ever since his first visit, and when she
realized, two or three months ago, that her
end was near, 6he sent a most urgent re
quest for him to visit her before her death.
She has rallied considerably since his ar
rival and now cannot bear to have him
leave her presence. She has always said
that she would leave him the bulk of
her fortune, and it is cenerally believed
that her will is made in his favor. Mayor
Grant's modesty of demeanor and courtesy
of manner have already made him very pop
ular in Kewry. He has many cousins and
other relations in the neighborhood, and
the old residents remember very well his
father, who sold his farm at Mayo Bridge,
in the vicinity, almost halt a century ago,
an.d emigrated to America. Mayor Grant
intends to remain in Newry about a week
longer, and will then visit Belfast, where
he will be joined by Dock Commissioner
Crain, for an inspection of the dock system.
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Commodore William RonckeodorfC
William KonckendorfF, the oldest retired
Commodore in the United States Xavy. died
Friday morning in Now York, where lie has
lived for the last six years. Ho was 82 years
old, and leaves a son, Georjre. Commodore
Rouckcndorir was the son of a Philadelphia
merchant, and enteied the navy on
February 17.1SS2, as an attache of the Experi
ment, lie was commissioned a Lieutenant
in June. 1843, and served on the frigate Con
press. He was sent with dispatches to the
Commander of the Pacific squadron, and
was attached to the latter squadron for two
vears. He was made a Commander in June,
1S31, and served with distinction thronenout
the Kebolllon in charge of ironclads. He re
ceived hi commission as Commodore in
1873, after 41 years of continuous service, and
retired the following year. He had been in
all parts of the world, serving tor two years
along the African coast on tbo Portsmouth.
Itev. Clement Koppernscel.
The Eev. Clement Koppernagel, for 20
yars patorof the St. Lawrence German
Catholic Church in Uarrisburg, died in that
city rriday in the 53d year of his age. He
established the Gciman Catholic congrega
tion m Harrisbnrg, and it is now one of the
largest of anv denomination in that city.
He was horn in Westphalia, Prussia, and
was ordained n priest 26 years ago by Bishop
Wood, of Philadelphia. As a monument of
his work .in Hnrrisburg stands the largest
church hnilding inv the citv. This work
made him famous tlirouehoiit Pennsylvania.
The chui ch has been pointed out as a place
ofinlrrcst toall strangers in HarrisburR as
nbuildinsr the woi k of one man, though this
was not strictly correct.
' Hon. John A. Wills.
Hon. John A. Wills died in Los Angeles
on Thanksgiving. He was born in Pittsburg
on October 21. 1310, and was admitted to the
liar hero in 1S12. and practiced until 1853.
when he removed to San Francisco. In 1855
he repicsented California at Iho Republican
National Convention and was chairman of
the delegation. In 1835 he removed to Los
Angeles, and leaves a wife, a son and daugh
ter. Obituary Xotes.
M. Bero, leader of the Eadical party in
Denmatk, has died in Copenhagen from
heart disease.
Sin James Pohtzeii Coanr, baronet mem
ber of the House of Commons for the middle
division of Armagh, died at London yester
day. A. D. PERKnrs died at noon yesterday of
typhoid fever. Deceased was Vice Presi
dent of the Pittsburg Association of Station
ary Engineers, and his funeral will take
place to-morrow.
DO TOU EAT?
Or What Is Next Important, jOo Ton Do the
Buying?
Within the last few weeks carload after
carload of canned fruit and canned vege
tables, dried and evaporated fruits of all de
scriptions have been crowded in on us.
We need room and the goods must be
turned into money. It's no difference to the
customer which side of the ledger I come
out on, as tbey will get the biggest bargain
ever oflcred in the good things of this life
that tempt the innerman ana bring joy to
the household.
Call or send your order; yon can't be de
ceived, as every article must be first-class;
if not, your money will be refunded.
3 cans table peaches $ 25
10 lbs California prunes. 1 00
7 cans California black cherries. 1 00
11 lbs evaporated apricots 1 00
4 lbs pure mixed candy 25
3 lbs 20c mixed candy." 25
1 gallon New Orleans molasses 29
16J4 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00
22 lbs whole codfish 1 00
30 cans sardines in oik 100
4 sacks good grade family flour 5 00
4 sacks best Minnesota flour 5 80
Scans California apricots 1 00
5 lbs tea (in all varieties) 1 00
3 lbs 50c tea (all varieties) 1 00
8 lbs best California prunes 1 00
15 lbs good 'raisins 1 00
3 lbs Bio Coffee. 50
7 lbs roasted coffee (fresh ground) 1 00
4 lbs chewing tobacco 1 00
4 lbs Weyman's tobacco 1 00
8 lbs white clover honey (strained).... 1 00
50 bars family soap 1 00
Weigh your eoods familyscales 1 95
30 bars soap (5 cents size) 1 00
8 lbs dessicated cocoanut... 1 00
35 lbs rolled oats 1 00
G boxes concentrated lye. 25
10-lbkit lake herring. 49
6-foot step ladder, complete 98
1 clothes horse (4 wings, G feet) 85
Sncar-cured hams, per pound 9J
2-lb can best baking powder in United
States for 20
1 box mold tobie 69
1 lb good smoking tobacco 17
Goods delivered to all parts of two cities.
To parties living out of tlie city will prepay
freight on all orders of 810 and upward.
Send for price list before ordering.
Jas. J. Weldon,
No. 201 Market street, corner Second ave
nue, Pittsburg.
Special rjate Sale.
The shelves in our plate wareroom hav
ing broken, many of our choice plates
the dozens having been broken will
be offered for a few davs onlv at one
half regular prices. These goods are all
new; this year's importations.and comprise
the choicest plates in our stock; plates for
all courses in all the ucw dcsigns,from Coal
port. Derby, Worcester, Hairland. Donlton,
Hammersly, and in fact all the best makes.
This sale will only last a few .days. Call
early. Sale begins Friday, November 27.
C itniZENSTEIN,
152, 154, 156 Federal street, Allegheny.
Portraits lor the Holidays
Order now. A handsome 8x10 frame with
every doz. cabinet photos. Also crayons at
special low prices. Lies" Studio,
MWhu 10 and 12 Sixth st.
New Goods IS very lay
At Eeinine & AVilds", 710 Penn avenue,
leaders in styles.
OEMS AT HOME.
Magnificent Jewels Shown by air. J. C. Gro
gan, 443 Market Street.
It seems to be a matter of small' moment
that the sun should shine when you are in
this store, for the jewels are so brilliant,
catching every gleam of light, that even on
a dull day the effect is dazzling. That the
citizen"! need only apply to Sir. Grogan to
have carried out to perfection the most
elaborate or the most delicate design, or de
signs, is evidenced by an inspection of the
jewels now ready for"the holiday and wed
ding seasons. Boxes, cases, envelopes, great
rollsof cotton wool, pieces of silk, were one
great mass of superb jewels, not to omit the
number of nieces which were thrown with
artistic carelessness in the showcases.
COMBINATIONS OF JEWELS.
There is a wonderful assortment of jewels
in combination, not only as to the stones
themselves, but as to "colorings. They
range from the most omato pieces to the
modest, dainty affairs permissible to the
school girl. The scope as to styles is un.
limited, lor not only have tnose ot last year
held their own by force of their beauty,
but so many new ones have been added to
dwell the list, thus enabling those who may
command these beautiful things tohavein
perfect mode a large collection from which
to adapt, as they do in foreign lands, the
jewels to perfect the costume; or if the
fancy arises to blend and combine at will
those which will bring about the happiest,
results.
There is a perfect rage for rings this sea
son, and they certainly have their ad
vantages, as they may be worn when tiaras
and necklaces would be eminently unsuit
able. The ladies themselves 'enjoy seeing
them flash out their lights as the hands are
moved, and that may have much to do with
the fancv. There is a new style, or rather
a revival of the antique, which can only be
termed "large" rings, and they are not to
be confounded with -the popular "mar
quise." But one of these can be worn at a
time, but that one is sufficient to carry
everything before it. These masterpieces
of the jeweler's art are simply wonderful
as to combination and design, and they are
Teally and genuinely new. By gradual
descent one arrives at the simple, pretty
ornament for the young girl.
NEW USES FOB BEOOCHES.
The old impression was that brooches or
breastpins were perforce to be placed at or
near the throat not so now. The styles of
drapery of the present have led people to
experimenting, and in consequence a lace
or a chiffon is caught here, there, anywhere
about the robe with the most entrancing re
sults. The jewelers have been quick to real
ize the importance of the fact, and brooches,
pins and pendants have been so arranged
that they may be grouped together at pleas
ure as one piece; take for instance a "fleur
de lis" or a "bow-knot" and add to it one
of the lovely pendants, asMr.Grogon did for
the writer's" benefit, and yon have an ideal
ornament, forbon knots "and "fieurs de Us"
continue to be very popular, but Sir.
Grogan refuses to be bound by any one,
two or six styles, and he shows you a
novelty here, and a novelty there, until one
is fairly bewildered. Two distinctly opposite
styles are found in the lizard formed of
emeralds and diamonds, and the very newest
thing called a "piri wheel." The spirit of
the idea is carried out in the most
wonderful manner; you Have the graceful
curved lines of this jeweled pyro
technic in diamonds; the center or hub
of the wheel an immense zericon;
the glowing colored balls are found in the
pink, red, yellow, pale green, light purple
and different blues of sapphires. Imagine
pink sapphires! It requires an expert like
Mr, Grogan to pilot you through the in
tricacies of the world of gems.
In general forms there are the' necklaces,
bracelets, large and small as to settings, ear
rings in every size of selected stones, hair
ornaments lovelier than ever shown before
and an unlimited amount of the oddest,
prettiest designs intended to be massed
together anywhere about the costume where
they will look the best
MEN WEAR JEWELRY NOW,
and Mr. Grogan has brought to the front's
magnificent collection of jeweled scarfpins
and noble pearls set in the delicate, refined
ways denfanded by the latter. There are,
of course, studs in profusion, but this year
the rage in Paris has been for the tinv
spark diamond in sets of three, and it fs
needless to say that Mr. Grogan has them;
they cannot be mistaken for "head lights,"
and in this way the most sensitive as to
jewelry for men mY. wear diamonds. Then
there are Bl:ve links and buttons, and
some grand examples of the present mode
of massive rings; everything, in fact, that
is a necessity in these lines to the well
dressed man.
A NATURAL CONCLUSION
after looking over a portion of this superb
stock, prepared with so much care and
artistic force by Mr. Grogan, is that it were
utter folly to go away from Pittsburg to
procure jewels, no matter how large or how
moderate your ideas may be. Mr. Grogan's
well-known powers as a designer enable
him to carry out any Individual taste or
thought you may have to perfection, and in
ferns of the highest, purest grades. The
oliday season is close upon us, and it is
more than worth while to examine these
beanttful objects, as you will derive the
utmost satisfaction in feasting your eyes
upon the finest collection in the city of
Pittsburg.
AH Talking
About our great overcoat sale. Bead abont
it. Fine clothing going at 45 cents on the SI.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
A Great Cat,
Commencing Wednesday, December 2. See
the unheard of prices on fine carpetings at
E. Groetzinger's, 627 and 629 Penn av.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Nsme. , Residence.
( A dim Kremer Pittsburg
I Elizabeth Fusekbam Pittsburg
James Barrv. Al'egheny
1 Minnie J. Hare , Allegheny
1 James II. Ssncc Pittsburg
Sophia Freeze Pittsburg
IJohn Volk. Pittsburg
1 WondaKelphs Pitteburg
J Edward H. Keeper .. Pittsburg
Mary A. Jones '. Washington county
(Louis A. Fritz Pittsburg
J Lizzie Muller Bel tzhoover borough
MARRIED.
BALL SLIXGLTJFF On the evening of
Wednesday, November 25, at the residence
of Mrs. Catharine Braun, 268 Western ave
nue, grandmother of the bride, Olivb A.
Ball, of 64 Arch street, Allegheny, to
HouvrG. Slioujff, of Norristown, Pa. No
cards.
VALENTINE BEW At Ontario, O.,
Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Maboaeet J. Bew,
or Allegheny City, to Johs VALEirriirE, of
Mansfield, O.
NEEB HOAG On Wednesday afternoon,
November 25, at the residence of the parents
of the bride, No. 4 Stockton avenue, Alle-
Not a Local
Disease
Because Catarrh affects your head, It is not
therefore a local disease. It it did not exist
in your blood, It could not manifest itself in
your nose. The blood now in your brain is
before you finish reading this article, back
in your heart again and soon distributed to
your liver, stomach, kidneys, and so on.
Whatever impurities the blood does not
carry away cause w hat we call diseases.
Therefore, when you have
Catarrh
a snuff or other inhalant can at most give
only temporary relief. The only way to
effect a cure is to attack the disease in the
blood, by taking a constitutional remedy
like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which eliminates
all impurities and thug permanently cures
Catarrh. The success of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
As a remedy for Catarrh is vouched for by
m anypeople it has cured.
THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH,
gheny,. by Kov. B." J. Coster, rector of the
Bowman Institute, juiss .lla a. -r
dnughterof William Neeb, Esq., and Ches.
ter Tukkec Boao, both of AllegUony.
i . in i:u.
ALLRIDGII-On Friday, NovemberI7. 1S91,
at 8 juu., Samuel, youngest son or a
and Thomas Allndge, aged 10 months anu a
duvs.
Funeral from residence, of parents, Sixon.
street near Forward avenue. Twenty-second
ward, on Sundat the 29th Inst,, at 2 P.
M. Friends of the family are respcctftilly
invited to attend.
Wheeling, W. Va., papers please copy.l
ANDEESON-On Friday, November 27,
1891, at 1 a. Jf., Att. widow ofMie late Will
iam Anderson and sister Mrs. Jane
Lucas, in the 71st year or her age.
Fnncral on Sunday, November 29, from the
residence or her sister, corner Forty-flrth
and Davison streets, at 3 p.m. Friends or
the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
BROOKS-On Thursday, November 26.
1891, at 8:10 r. ., Habrt BnoOKS, Sr., aged 45
years.
Funeral on Sttuday at 2 p. jr., from his late
residence, No. 2117 Sarah street, Southside,
Pittsburg, Pa. Friends or the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 3
BYEHS At the homestead, in Greenfield,
Mercer county, Pa., on Friday. November 27,
at 2:10 p. 3i., Thomas H. Btebs.
Funeral at Greenfield on Mojtday, Novem
ber 30, 1S91, at 2 p. m.
CRAWFORD On Friday, November 27.
1891, nt 8-SOr. jr., of cancer, Mart R. Cbaw
poud. beloved wife of Ed Crawford, aged 32
years 8 months and 2 days.
DUXlKYY On Thursdav eveninir.Novcm
ber26. 189l,at7:t0, Mabgvbet M., daughter of
Moses A. and Ann W. Dunlevy.'in tho 19:n
year of her age.
FF.NKER At the family residence. Park
avenue extension, Twenty-first ward. East
End, on Thursday, November 26, 1891, Sophis,
wife or Frederick Fenker, in her Slst year.
Funeral services on Suxdat, at 1 P. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 3
FORST On Friaay, November 27. at 10 a.
m., Louis, son of Bernhard and Jennie Forst,
aged S years and 9 months.
Funeral from residenco, 122 Sheffield street,
Allegheny, on Susday, 9:30 a. m. Please omit
flowcis.
Bradford, Pa., papers please copy. S
GETTY On Friday, November 27, 1891, at
4 a. m., John Walter, son or Robert and
Mnry Getty (nee Clair), need 1 year.
Funeral on Suxday, November 29, 1891. at
10 a. m., from parents' residence, MaReo and
Forbes streets, city. Friends of the family
are respecttully invited to attend. 2
GRIFFITH On Friday, November 27, 1891,
at 5 30 a.m.. at the residence or his brother-in-law,
John Y. Smith, 139 Wabash avenue,
Pittsbnre. Jon Mabshell RRiypiTn.or Com.
panyK. Eighth Pennsylvania Reserves.
HUBBARD At Toronto, Ontario. Thurs
day, November 26. 1891, at 12 o'clock noon,
Elakor Justine Neale, wiro or Charles F.
Hubbard and daughter of the late Prof. S.
A. Neale, of this city.
KIPP Suddenly, at West Penn Hospital,
on Fridav, November 27, 1891. at 9:30 A. M.,
Jonx H. S." Kipp, of Allegheny City.
KYLE In this city, Saturday, November
2S. 1891, at the residence of his grandmother,
Mrs. J. Dietrich, at Roup. Llotd Emeby, in
fant son of Flora and D. J. Kyle.
LAUER Saturday morning, November 28,
at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Catharine At. Lauer, in
the 4Sth year of her age.
Funeral from the family residence, No. 230
Forty-fonrtU street, Tuesday mornino, Do
cembor 1, at 8:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem
high mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9
o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 8
LAYDEN November 27, at 5 A. M., at his
home, 312 Lincoln avenue. East Liverpool,
O., Henry J. Layden, husband of Ellen
Layden, nee Hnnlon, and youngest son of
John and Bridget Lavden. formerly of
Pittsburg, Pa., now of East Liverpool.
His fnncral will take place Su:. day, the 29th
inst. Friends of the family aro invited to
attend. 2
MURPHY At the home of his mother, No.
3 Vine street, near Webster street, on Thurs
day, November 26, at 11:45 p. jr., William J.
MuRrnY, aged IS years and 9 months.
Funeral on Monday, November 30, 1891, at
9 A. H. from St. Paul's Cathedral. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
McCAULEY On Friday, November 27,1891,-
at 10 30 a. m., Dora A, wife of Joseph,
'McCanlcy, aged 31 years.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence, 85 Pcrrysvllle avenue, Allegheny,
Sunday, November 29, at 2 p. it. Services at
St. Peter's R. C. Church at 2.30 p. it. Friends
or the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. PARKE At his residence, 127 Market
street, Allegheny, on Saturday, November
28, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m., John P. Parke.
Funeral private on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
PERKINS In Allegheny, Saturday, No
vember 28, 1891, at 12 o'clock noon, Alios D.
Perkins, in the 43d year of his age.
Funeral Monday, at 2 p. St., from his lato
residence, Morrison avenue, Allegheny.
Friends or the family and members or Hill
dale Council No. 235, Jr. O. U. A. M., are re
spectfully invited to attend.
REA On Thursday evening, November 26,
1891, Chables H.. son of Henry B. and Flotie
Moore Bea, aged 16 years.
Funeral services at the ramlly residence.
North Highland avenue, opposite Bond
street. East End, on Sunday, at 2:30 p. jr.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
REIMER In this city on Thnrsday, No
vember 26, 1891, at 2 A. M.,Dr. G. G. Reihsb, in
the 66th year of his age.
HOHBUCK On Fridav mornlne. Novem-
ber 27, 1E91, nt 1 o'clock, at his residence, 404
Penn avenue, Prof. Henby B. Bobbuck, in
the 77th year of his age.
Services Sunday afternoon at his late resi
dence at 2 o'clock. Friends of the vfamily
and members or St. John's Lodge No. 219,
F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment private at a later hour. 2
ROUGH In this'city, Saturday.November
28, lfc91. at the residence or Ronald McDon
ald, 175 Bnena Vista street, Alexander
Rough, 20 years old.
Funeral fiom above residence, Monday,
November 30, at 3:30 p. jr. Friends respect
fully invited to attend. 2
RUFF At the residenco of her son-in-law,
B. J. Gerster. No. 82 White Oafc alley, Third
ward, Allegheny, Wildelmina Cvthebina
Ruff, aged 68 yeuis 5 months and 8 days.
Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at
1 o'clock. Interment private. 2
SCHBATZ Friday, November 27, 1891, at
3:10 p. it., Michael Schbatz, aged 40 years.
Funeral Sunday, November 29, at 3:30 p. sl,
from his late residence, 78 Third street, Alle
gheny City, Pa.
Canton, O., papers please copy. 2
STOUT In this city, Saturday, November
28, 1891, Eliza Augusta, second daughter or
M. S. and Mary A Stout, aged 3 years 2
months and 15 days.
Interment private.
TIIIER On Thursday, November 26, 1S91,
at 9 p. v., Chablxs C, son or John Thier.uged
23 years and 2 days, at the residence of his
father, No. 46 Reed street.
ANTHONY SIEYEK,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., L!m.,)
UNDEI1TAKER AND EMBALMEB.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mvl3-S4-xw78u
JAMES M. PULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER ANDiEMBALMEB,
Ovtices: No. 6 Skveuth STnnrr jlhd 6234
Piorw Avekue, East End.
Telephone 11S& mylO-126-WTau
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD !
TUTT'S T
tiny liver pills
have all thovlrtues of the larger ones; A
equally effective; purely vegetable. W
Exact size shown In tills border.
WANTED Everybody to
know that Pickering, the
house furnisher, will sell
$io jvorth of goods on credit
for $i down, and 50 cents a
week. PICKERING, corner
Tenth street and Penn avenue.
no26-38
P
STENTS:
n.n.LEVis SOLICITOR.-
I3I.5TH.AVE. NEXT-LEADER PITTS,
SJTNDAT NOVEMBER 29,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
With its Expectations and
Realizations near at hand.
Our assortment is almost
complete. Early buyers
will not be disappointed.
We cannot as yet enumerate
what we have in store for
Holiday purchasers, and
therefore would suggest an
inspection of our stock at as
early a date as possible.
Our claim on the Holiday
purchaser is that we show
goods which are useful as
well as ornamental.
M8HR
7HSJlilb
no29-wsu
VEILS
-JRtd-
BOIETS
Prepared on
short notice.
Our
Specialty Is
Mourning Millinery
Or all kinds. We aie constantly reeeiving
novelties in Ladles' Headwear. Lowest prices
for tasty, fashionable trimmed bats.
O'REILLY'S,
407 MARKET ST. no2976
$10 PLUSH SACQUES $10
Reshaped into new styles; also, Telined and
renewed and rreshened by our new process.
We are already very busy, so Dring them to
us at once.
$15 SEAL SACQUES $15
Seal garments refitted rrom-fl5 upward:'
also, rcdyed and made into jackets and
capes or the latest patterns.
WEIB & CO., .
New firm in the old stand, 445 WOOD ST.,
third door from Firth avenue, ocll
AND
'S
The great break in prices
that has spread in many
departments has now reach
ed the above.
25 CENTS
buys a substantial ittfants'
shoe.
AT 35 CENTS
goods that are worth 50
cents.
60c for children s spring
heel button, cheap at $1.
7 5c fa choice kid spring
heel button.
$1 for misses' kid.
Spring button at $1 .
Our children's straight
foot spring heel button, pro
tection toe,
AT $1.10
has tp peer. Greater se
lections and more positive
bargains were never given
before. Visit
'S
430-436 MARKET ST.
noSO-wrsn
CHRISTMAS
fhsWwHBi
NTS
G EN
HIMMELRICH
1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
13
Is the price. Some single, others
douhle - breasted: strictly all-wool
goods' B'ack Cheviots, Blue Kerseys
ana L.ignt - colored
Meltons. Correct in
style: well made. You
never saw the equal
for less than J? 1 5. It'll
pay to call very soon.
$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 $10.
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.
CL0THERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
no23-WBau
At $5! At $5! At $5!
On Monday, November 30, we
will give you your choice of 1,000
Toothpick Holiday Umbrellas for
Ladies and Gentlemen at S5 each.
On Monday we will show you the
finest line of Umbrellas ever exhibited
in this city.
J.G.BENNETT&CO.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.,
no29
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS
NO. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Set of teeth $5 00 and upward
Gold fillings 1 00 and upward
Alloy fillings 60 and upward
Gas or vitalized air, 60c; extracting, 25c
Teeth inserted without a plate.
se3O-70-wsu
MIS OVERCOATS
7 tt
1 tb --Ji
1 1 I) m JW
HI'S MS
mmr
$$$Pfl
.v -4fiv
FREE
Every Carpet sold will be measured, cut, sewed, lined with cotton quilted paper and laid on your floor
FE1E OP QFT A ZRG-IE-
THIS IS ANOTHER RESULT OF OUR RECENT PURCHASE OF
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
FOR SPOT CASH.
Another Result of Our Purchase, 500 of these Fine Oak Parlor Tables at 81c.
our - CHAMBER
PRICES
DEFY ALL
WE
BELIEVE
IN
SHARING
THE
PROFITS
WITH
COMPETITION
-LADIES' COATS, PLAIN AID FOR TRIHED;
TERMS - CASH - OR - EASILY - ARRANGED - PAYMENTS.
' ' . SPECIAL $10 WORTH OF GOODS, $1 DOWN, 50c PER WEEK.
COBTENTHST Q I (S 1 p D I Mfi'Q """ST
PENN AVENUE. I - I I I I I KJ KJ PENN AVENUE.
THE HOUSEFURNISHER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. x."S
II boys id8s$k SELLS IS
BEST: WWf 1; 1
THE . I
MISFIT am
SLASHING DRIVE
In Merchant Tailor-made SUITS, OVERCOATS and PANTALOONS
seems to be the topic of the day. In the battle for business the best always
wins, and we are winning in a way that's marvelous ! Our stupendous
saving of
The price that these garments were originally made up to order for has
caused the whole town to turn to us when seeking for the absolute best, and
not one disappointed one has yet left our door! THE MAGNIFICENT
CHOICE ! THE SPLENDID STYLES I THE PERFECT QUALITIES V
And the clear saving "of many dollars make satisfied buyers of every bar
gain seeker !
nuFi rape motto
Fifsi ii Qililf ai StFle,"H" Last is Mm is Ml
SUITS !
Snlts for$10
Suits for $12
Suits ror15
that wore originally
that wero originally
madoror$20.
madefoi-$ii.
mads for $30.
thnt were originally
that were originally
Suits Tor $23
Suits ror$25
Suits ror$S0
maderor$l0.
that were originally
maderorfVJL
that were orlplnally
made ror$60.
ZFjnSTTLOCaSTSI
Pantaloons for $2 50 that were made for $5.
Pantaloons for $3 that were made for 56.
Pantaloons for $4 that wero made for $3.
We have just received 18 Double-breasted Chinchilla Coats and
Vests that were made up to order fcr $20 to $30. Our price for them
will be $10 for your choice.
We guarantee a perfect fit. Alterations, when so required, will be
made free of cost. Overcoat Department on third floor. Take elevator.
Opposite City Hall.
MrrriL
ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER
16 SIXTH STREET.
Cabinets, $2 to $4 per doiei.; petltes, $1 per
dozen. Telephone 175L apS-73-xwTSa
FEICK 8R0S..
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRU3IENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties Scientiflo fitting
of TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Largo
illustrated catalogue frea to
mhlS-99--rrsau
physicians.
CARPETS
MADE, LAID AND LINED FREE.
HI L1'3 I 1 1 Vi
nam VI m
A.LF W
OVERCOATS !
Overcoats for $9 that were made for $12.
Overcoats for $11 that were made for $21
Overcoat for fit that were made for $ii
Overcoats for $13 that were mide for $15.
Ovorcoats for Z2.50 that were made for $4S.
Overcoats for 27.30 that were made for $35.
Pantaloons for$ that were made for $10.
Pantaloons for G that were made lor $12.
Pantaloons for $7 that were made for $11.
Opposite City Hall.
HOLIDAY EASY CHAIRS.
ORDERS 'WAY AHEAD.
A Grand Present,
A Home Comfort.
Pleases Everybody
S articles in one.
Simple, Elegant
and Durable.
DISCOrNT
ON
EARLY
ORDERS.
Stevens' Chair Co., No. 3 Sixth St, Pittshurg,
nol3
$12 HP TO $400.
150 Different Patterns to
choose from.
PARLOR
SUITS, -
$30 OT TO $300.
100 designs in all woods
and finishes and every
known covering.
FREE
SUITS
M
r'
riml
.-.
ti-