THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. 'TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1891 V PROTESTS AVAIL NOT And the West End Kailway Everjlhing It Asks Tor. Gets COMPETITORS AKE ALL SHUT OUT. Mayor Gourley Tells here llore Donations Will Dc Will. ' A 'DAT OF ROUTING IX BOTH- COUNCILS Councils had a long, dry session yester day afternoon. The animated discussions which usually keep up the interest of spec tators were noticeably IacUn?. But the ab sence of talk pave an excellent opportunity for the transaction of business, and a large amount of routine work was disposed of. The principal aff.t"ir of the afternoon, and the only one causinany disciis'ion, was the AVest ifnd Street Railway ordinance. Thanks to this till the lobby lot its appearance of desolation and was thronged with eacer watchers. About 'JC-O citizens from across the river, friends and enemies of the meas ure, iept watch on their representatives in the Select branch while the ordinance was under consideration there, and then hurried over to Common with a similar object in :ew. The session was productive of numerous campaign cannon balls for prospective municipal elections in the West End wards. Objections of the Residents. AVhcu the ordinance came up in Select Council Mr. Jones opened the battle by moving to amend by striking out the right of way on Steuben street from AVest Carson to the city line. He also presented a remon strance acaiv.ft having the road on that street, signed by all but three of the prop erty ov. ners. Sir. .Jones The people of this district want a chance for a competitive line ami she ordinance prevents it. The company ha Main street already, which parallels Steuben street and tc gie up the latter would shut out the only avenue lelt, which a new company is desirous of using to get to Sheridan and the country beyond. Mr. Gillspie These same objections "have been considered in committee, but I fail to Kee w here the residents would be benefited by refusing the street car company Steuben street. It only runs to AVest Carson street, and a the rigl't of wav to the city on that street is held by the AVest End Company a competing line has no way to get to town". Dr. Kvani The AVest" End Company is as grcatlv interested in bringing people from Cliartiers, Ingram and the surrounding country to the city as any proposed com pany, and I cannot .ee thafthe objections are good. Mr. AVarmcastle I have been authorized by Messrs. Burns & Eeilly, principal owners of the road, to say the company in tends to build its road to Mansfield and atford accommodation to all residents of the towns on the line. The present company thould not be compelled to lay parallel tracks with a competing company. It is the inevitable tendency of all such parallel lines to consolidate, as in the case of the Duijuesne and the Pittsburg Traction Com panies. Mr. Keating I beg pardon, these roads have not consolidated. Mr. AVarmcastle Well, they will to morrow. Mr. Keating No, they will no. Dr. McCord I favor the amendment. There are many good citizens on that re monstrance, and their wishes are worth of consideration. raised by a targe Vote. On the question to amend and strike out Steuben street the amendment was lost. On the vote to pass the ordinance it carried, 27 to'h Messrs. Jones, King, McCord, Perry and Treusch voting in the negative and Mr. J.'eillv declining to vote. In Common Council Mr. Fox tried to head oft' the ordinance by a motion to adjourn. This was defeated and he offered an amend ment Mtni'ar to the one discussed in Select. Mr. Fox This company lias asked for everything in the AVest J3nd except Saw Mill llun bed, and I suppose it would have asked for lint, only it would cost too much to build a sewer. All except tlirei of the property owners on Steu ben street have signed a remon strance against the AVest End Company. Thee men do no: oppose a railway there, but they do oppose a monopoly. There is nnother company anxious to get in and all :i .tiks is the use of 3,400 feet of Steuben s.treet. Councils should not shut out oppo sition. Mr. Bigham It is idle to talk of opposi tion, as the AVest End Company now con trols Carson street. The company Mr. Fox epviin'. i uae- no i-narier, out is merely tnc ta'k of some gentlemen whomay or may not do snmetnmg. inc esr t.ncl uotnpany has the means and is bound to build within two y-ars; besides it has a system of roads that will extend far into the suburbs. Kine out of ten people are satisfied to give the AVest End Company what it asks. Mr. Fox There is a way to get out of the AVest End besides Carson street. The other company has a charter and hn the money and will build its road if it gets a chance. There is a street now as far as Singer's mills and the new company can get through. The amendment was defeated. Mr. Fox offered another providing that the city could give other companies the right to use the tracks on Steuben street on payment of a'prorJcrtiocate share of the cost olconstruc-tion-and maintenance. This was defeated and the ordinance was adopted by a vote of 3$ ayes to 4 nays. The navs were Messrs. Flinn, Fcx, Shannon and President Holli dav. ' A Kaft of itesolntlons. In Common Mr. Ferguson presented a number of i esolutions as follon s: Instruct ing the Chief of the Department of AVorks to have the property owners repair the side walks cii Thirty-third street; to ascertain by what authority the Central Telephone Company has removed city lemp posts and put poles in their places; to secure esti mates for repairing Butler street aud Forty yghth street; all of which were passed. Also a resolution requesting the Committee on Public'Safety to report on the ordinance fc removing telegraph r.nd tele phone poles; a resolution request ing an opinion from the City At torney to the power of Councils to grant the right to erect telegraph poles on sidewalks; a resolution appointing Mayor (Josrlcy, Chief Bigclow, one Select and'two Common ouncilmen a committee to call on Senators Cameron and On.iv n,l tin. All,,..!,,,,,,- t cmintv members ot the House of Beprescnta- ' tives and .secure their aid in obtainine that part ot the arsenal grounds between Butler Mreet-aritl Penn avenue for park purposes. All of these were adopted. IVork for the Committees. The follow iug papers vrcre presented and referred: An ordinance fixing the salarv of the Superintendent of the Bureau of Elec tricity at 200 per month instead of 5150, a at present; ordinances for sewers on High land avenae, Bryant and miction streets, on OakUnd avenue; for grading, paving aud curbiig Duncan street; for vacating Baloua alleys for opening; Deary street andlnin avenue; for pavinjj and curbing Homewood avenue: for grading "Wightman street; for locating Lima, and Opyx streets; for fixirg the grade ol Warden street: authorizing the Major to .appoint an ordinance officer to or-nee the weighing of coal, at the pay of & police officer: remonstrance against Park Brothers &, Co.'s witch on Spruce alley; petition ofAndrewPettigrcw for damages by theopening of thcThirty-tbirJ street bridge; petitions for same on Lawn street, Butler Btrest, Highland avenue and Herbert alley; an ordinance authorizing the Chief of the Department of Public "Works -to designate the kind of material to be used in side walks; an ordinance directing the com mittee on parks to examine certain prop erty in the Thirty-first and Thirty-Second wards for the purpose of determining its fitness for a park. CITY HOSPITAL NEEDED. Mnj-or Gourlej Subtests a New Field for rhllantUropy. T.he letter of Henry Phipps, Jr., to Mayor Gourley, offering to erect a $100,000 conservatory in Schenley park, was pre sented to both branches of Councils. In connection with it Mayor Gonrley sent a communication in which he called attention to the splendid example set by Mrs. Schenley, Andrew Carnegie aud Mr. Phipps. It was one, he -aid, which others of wealth would do well to imitate: he called atten tion to the need ofa city hospital, and cited it as an instance of the'many fields for the expression of public spirit" yet remaining open. In Select Mr. Keating moved that a com mittee of five, two from Select and three from Common Councils, be appointed to draft a suitable acknowledgment to be pre sented to Mr. Phipps for his handsome gift. The rules were suspended -and the motion adopted. The revolution did not reach Common. Trouble Over a Switch. Tn Select the ordinance granting to Armour & Co. the right to lay a switch from the AVhitehali Railroad to their ware house, on South Twenty-first street, was affirmatively recommended from committee. Mr. Braun asked and moved that it be re ferred back. Mr. Keating asked the reason, and Mr. Braun (.aid the property owners ob jected to it and knew nothing about it being introduced. Mr. Keating said hey should have, as it was presented in October last. The motion to refer back was lost, and the motion of Mr. Keating to pass it finally was carried, Mr. Brauu alone voting" no. In Common, the Twenty-sixth ward members asked that it be sent back to the committee, but a motion to this effect was lost by a vote of 18 ayes to lit noes. Mr. Jarrett called for the ayes and noes, and the vote stood 21 to 21, the motion tailing. Mr. McEldowney then moved to potpon" action for one week, which was agreed to. Not Considering Foor Farms. In Select a letter was read from H. AV. Alexander, announcing that he had with drawn the option on his Plum township farm. On motion of Mr. Keating, it was ordered sent back to the writer, as the poor farm question was not before Councils. A letter from Captain S.S. Brown was read, in which he formally offered his farm in North A'ersailles townsliip for $50,000. 3!inor Councllmanic Matters. The ordinance of the Mt. Oliver Incline Company to change its motor power was af firmatively recommended by committee and passed both branches. A resolution compiomising the claims of K. 1. Jones, Robert Arthuis and Bridget Dalev fordainaees bystreet improvements for $4 2C0 passed in Common. The report of Chief Elliot, of the Depart ment of Charities, showed expenditures for the month to be $0,370 79; receipts, $232 39, Hnil a balance in the appropriation of $32, S55 05. Me. O'DoxyELL, from the Committee on Sun eys, presented ordinances establishing the grade of Augusta street and re-establish-inc the grade of Cassatt street, both of which weio passed in Common. Mr. Maglf. presented communications from the Controller, recommending the pay ment of $WG 09 to the Electrical Supply Com pany and $170 77 to George L. Peabody for work done last year. Passed. The resolution from a special committee instructing the City Attorney to proceed regularly to the condemnation of that part of the Brownsville and Birmingham turn pike lying within the city was passed in se lect. A nESonrrios from Mr. Benz in Select, In structing t he special committee on tneMbnon jra I) ela river bridge to selectasitebotween the Smitiifield and Tenth street bridges, and re port on the cost of approaches at the next meeting, was passed. In Select the ordinance establishing the office or Chief Clerk to the Board of Viewers was defeated for the second time for want of a legal majority, lacking one vote, the ayes beintr IS and the noes 3, Messrs. Benz, Braun and Fitzsimmons voting in the negative. Ix the matter of the city's indebtedness to the Philadelphia Gas Company, Mr. Keating moved that the original resolution author izing the payment in full, a total of $22 977 14 to September 15, be passed. The vari ous differences and discrepancies in the bill and the causes of them were clearly ex plained by Mr. Keating, and the resolution was passed. Fkioe to the meeting of Councils the Finance Committee assembled and affirma tively recommended the resolution lor the nayment of the election boards to servo at the special election on December 8. Three dollars were allowed for inspectors and clerks and $1 for judge of election. They recommended nlso the payment of the same rent for polling places allowed at general elections. J.nis was passea in common. Mr. Bigiiav, from the Committee on Pub lic Works, presented ordinances for the con struction of sewers on Exchange alley, Homewood avenue, Carey alley. Penny street, Neptune street. Basin alley. Washington street and Fountain btreet, and Fifth avenue; for grading, paving and curb ing Thirty-sixth street; for opening Belle Held street, Berthoud street, Iowa street, iVinslow street, Glasscr alley and Blair street, all of which were passed. Iii Select Council the following minor mat ters were then taken up and passed finally: Ordinances for the grading of Greenleaf street, Thirty-second ward: Thirty-sixth street from Chailotte street to the Alle gheny A'alley Kailroad: opening Iowa stieet, from Herron avenue to line of S. Ewart's propel ty: Blair street, Lowry to Hazelwood avenue; Glosscr street, from Kirkpatrick to line of A. Davis' property; Berthoud street, from Evans to Monran street; AVinslow street.rom Park to Grant street: Belletield street, from Forbes to Center avenue. For the laying or sewers on Carey nlley, be tween Twcuty-fouith and Twenty-fifth streets; Homcnood avenue, between Franks town and Kelly avenues. Basin, Wasliineton nnd Fountain streets to seventh avenue; Fifth avenue, lrom Dith ridge, to St. Pierre street: Perry, from Webster to Wyhe avenue: Xcptune street, from Wabash to to Alexander street; Exchange alley, from Xinth street to Garrison alley. As investment paying an immediate div idend of 3JJ4 Ter ccnt is the purchase of an overcoat at Kaulcianns gigantic special sale this week. Trv it. IiADlES' Lid opera slippers, 50c, : Bimen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TUTh A!W3V8 "Good Luck" with Cleveland's Baking Powder, and the last spoonful does as good work as the first, are good reasons whyCleveland's has been a growing success for 22 years. A clear profit of 530,000 to the public: Kauhnanns' big scoop of ?!K),000 worth of overcoats tor ?.7.000, now offered to the people for 500,000. Men's velvet slippers. 50c to $1; ladies' .l.f cKnnnre 5ft. In Kl at SimPn's. 7ft velvet slippers, 50c to 51, at Simen's, Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TUTU Mas. Winslow smoothing Syrup an nr excelled medicine for children while teeth ing. 25c. Tiswk marriage Licenses Issued Testerday. Name. Kesldence. J liobrt Og'ten McKeesport J Rebecca spellman JIcRcesport tGeoige II. lluukle Phtlllpston Annie n. Harper Pittsburg ISimucl Ktilli UKceport J Kate Mackiruy McKeeiport Morri Lei In Pittsburg 1 Man HJshnlskr McKeesport Kian Pritchard K!tt,!mr J Elizabeth Owen Pittsburg Charles Sim,. JIiitsSurB Finma John -on Pittsburg Michael McXlcholas J.'!U3b"rS J Ellen KUlv..: Pittsburg ( Michael Lebovttz McKeesport l'lpl Fred McKeesport J Louis Showers l'lttibnrg 1 Marale Flahertr. Pittsburg (John I,. McKe.ig. (Margaret E. llruie I Jnhn 1 f3lla?!ier ..Turtle CreeK Pittsburg ..Braddoek Clara E. Walters Braddock 5 H. Lcwetau Pittsburg fczarkc Lula Pittsburg (John F. Eister McKeesport Elizabeth E. Haunaford McKeesport J William Fltton Pittsburg J Mary I.aughertj Pittsburg J Custar C. Carlson McKeesport Annie Batley McKeesport ( Benjamin Marsh Banksvllle 1 Agnes Phillips Banksvllle JCrtstiano Bonorno Pittsburg I Staria Pivlratto Pittsburg JT.evi Pern- Pittsburg J Jessica I.. Langton Pittsburg J William Keller Hlte's Station J Mary Faweett Kensington I Uarrv M. Druning Phlllipsburg I Sadie I.lnthurst Allegheny DIED. BERXIIARD On Sunday. November 29, IS91, at 7:50 a. jr., Jemiie M. Gcckert, be loed wife of John Bernhard, J r., aged 30 years. Funeral from her late residence, Nc. 07 Ohio stieet, Tbtsdat, December J, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 BOYLE On Monday, Xovember 30, 1891, at 3:30 r. it., Patrick Boyle, aged 01 years. Tho funeral will take place fiom his late residence, Xo. 293 Foity-fourth street, on Thursdat at 8:30 a. St. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 3 ELLIS On Sunday. November 29. 1S91. at 8 30 r. St., Bridget, w ife of David Ellis, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her husband. Rosette street, Nine teenth ward, on Tcesdat, December 1, at 8 a. v. Friends of the family respectfully in vited to attend. 2 FREIDEL On Monday, November 30, at 0:15 r. it., at his residence, 112 Main street. Allegheny, George Fbeipel, Sr., aged 69 years, 9 months and 10 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRIFFITH On Monday, November 30, 1891, at 4:45 p. m., Nellie, infant daughter of William L. and Nellie Griffith, aged 6 weeks. Funeral will take place from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen McSweeney, No. 224 Irwin avenne, Allegheny, Tdesdat. December 1, at 3 r. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HASTINGS On Sunday, November 29, 1S9L nt 10 a. H., Kitty Bnoww, beloved wife or Jon, l M. Hastings. Funeral services at the residence of her husband, No. 93 Sheffield street, Allegheny City, on Tdesdat, December 1, at 10 a. m. Interment private at later hour. Brookville and Clarion, Pa., papers please copy. 2 KIRKPATRICK On Sabbath morninr. No vember 29, 1891, at 10 o'clock, Wat, H. Kirk rArnicK, In the 6sth year of his age. Funeral'scrvices at his late residence. No. 11 Cedar avenue,Allegheny City, on Wednes day- afternoon, December 3, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 3 LATTER Saturday morning, Novembers, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Catharine M., wife of J. G. Lauer, in the 4Sth year of her age. Funeral from tho family residence, no. 30 Forty-rourth street, Tcesdat morning, De cember 1, at 8:30 o'clock. . Solemn requiem high mass at St. Augustine's Chnrcu at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 MENTEL On Monday, November 30, 1891, at 1:35 a. x. Haevet C. II., eldest son of Con rad G. and Mary L. Mentel (nee Zohnaer), aged 8 years 5 months 4 days. His favorite saying: "I am Jesus' little lamb. Therefore glad and gay I am. Jesus loves me, this I know. For the Bible taught me so." Serv'ces will bo held at the family resi dence, No. 135 Spring Garden avenne, Alle gheny, on AVedhesdat aftersoon, Decem ber 2, 1S91, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. PARKE At her residence, 127 Market street. Allesrhenv. on Suttirdav. November 2S, 1891, nt 2 o'clock p. M., Jennie, wife of John i i-arice. SHANER At Chicago, on Saturday. No vember2S, 189L Anna Murphy, wife of David P. Shaner. Funeral on AVednesdat, December 2, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Rachel B. Murphy. 64 Logan street, Pitts burg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. 2 SHARP On Sunday, November 29, 1831, at 6 p. x Sarau SuAsr, widow of the late Moses Sharp, in her 82d year. SPEER On Saturday, November 23. 1891, at 11:30 p. x.. William Speer, at his res idence, ao. z nay alley, -Allegheny. STUHR On Sunday. November 29, 3891, Charles Stchr, in the 66th year of his age. SWEENEY On Sunday, November 29, 1891, nt 2:15 p. x., Nancy; wife of Charles Sweeney, nnd sister of John and Philip Sweeney, in her 45th year, Funeral from her late residence. No. 636 Second avenue, on Tcesdat, December 1, 1891, at 8 a. M. Services at St. Agnes' Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 TRAUB On Sunday morninpr, November 29, 1891, at 11 o'clock, Sadie McMcrdie, wife of John A Traub, aged 21 years, 7 months and 14 days. . m THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD I TTJTT'S tiny liver PILLS haveallthevirtuesof the larger ones equally effective; purely vegetable! A Exact size shown in this border. SELECTED FLOWERS. Violets and American Beauty Hoses a Specialty. BEN. L. ELLIOTT, Telephone, 1SW. 3S Firth avenue del-t(!-TTS -pEPEESENTED IX P1TTSBUKG IS mi. Assets ... $9,071,696 33. 11SURANCE CO. OF SOUTH AMERICA. Losses Adjusted and paiu by WILLlASt 1 J ONES, fei fourth avenue. i y 19-101.n WMSTEUX INSURANCE OF PITTSBUBG. CO., Assets J4R5ni R7 no. i Wood st ' CT ALEXANDER NI.MICK, President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice lresident lelS-ai-Tlg WM.P. HEKDEBTfsec"-etary. W" ANTED Everybody to know that Pickering, the ' house furnisher, will sell $10 worth of goods on credit for $1 down, and 50 cents a week. PICKERING, corner Tenth street and Penn avenue. 1102C-38 ANALYTICAL LABORATORY FOB MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION OP Food products, water, urinary deposits pathological growths, altered documents etc. BOOM 80L PENN BUILDING, ao.G-15-D 1 Pittsourg, Pa. SEW APVEBT1SKMKNTB. THE GREATEST AUCTION SALE OF CARPETS EVER MADE, $2,500,000 SOLD IN FOUR DAYS. This remarkable sale of Car pets occurred in New York on November io, n, 12 and 13 last Having made large .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 pattern. 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 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c. O.M'CLINTOGK&CO. 33 Fifth Ave. no21-rra Fur v Announcement Extraordinary. An opportunity to secure BAR GAINS in FUR CAPES. We have decided this year to begin our Clearance Sale of FUR GOODS on December 1 , instead of waiting until January 1, as has been customary in the past Tothisendwehavemadea Large and Liberal Reduction -In the prices all along the line of Fur Capes, and will also offer about 6 to 8 SEAL JACKETS at prices much below the actual value of the goods. About 5 Seal Capes at S50 to 65 each, worth from 75 to Sioo. Marten Capes at $35 to $50; a re duction of $5 to $& on the prices. BLACK ASTRACHAN GAPES, 15 and $18, that sold at $18 and $22. Now is the buyers' time. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. no30-D a. s. C Tl 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 $$ 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 Firth Are., 11029 PRESENTATION WATCHES. PRESENTATION WATCHES. IW W. WATTLES,! JEWELER, 1 IS SOLE AGENT FOR THE WORLD-FAMED PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO. GENEVA 'WATCHES. DIAMONDS t RUBIES SAPPHIRES EMERALDS DIAMONDS RUBIES SAPPHIRES EMERALDS CHRISTMAS S COMING. W. W. WATTLES, JEWELER. no2S-TT3, iT.EV- 19 VSfV -V-f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. ONLY 100 WOMEN Can Get Them. THERE'S QNLTMOO TO SELL SUIT PATTERNS, 6 Yards, 50-inch Good?, Medium and dark gray and illumin ated mixtures, $2.00 A PATTERN. A great opportunity to make a useful Christmas present. Two shades of new Navv Blue "BEDFORD CORDS, co inches wide, superior quality, $1.75 A YARD, That will chaser. save money to the pur- New stylish NOVELTY WOOL ENS for winter gowns, 50 and 54 inches wide, $1.25 A YARD. 3 KINDS BLANKETS 300 pairs of the three kinds. All-Wool White, All-Wool Scarlet, Natural Wool Brown Mix. All three kinds are large sizes, almost 7 feet long, almost 6 feet wide all 3 kinds are one PRICE, $3.50 A PAIR. One dollar saved on a pair Blankets is a good deal then see these and save it. "Cold Wave" That's the name on the ticket of the greatest bargain in extra good all-wool This Blanket Department ever dis tributed at anywhere near the price iy2 feet long, 6-Jeet 4 inches wide, $5.50 A PAIR. Ask for them, and if you wish say you read it in "The Dispatch." 60 EIDER-DOWN COMFORTS. handsome satine coverings on both sides; absolutely free from dust and odorless, $4.50 Each. Are now on sale the offering is away beyond last season and from the in expensive to the richest and most artistic articles, all are marked at moderate prices that will insure us an early and extraordinary large holi day business. Will you comeand see? BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. no30 This beautiful, long Military Wrap of finest French Coney Fur, best quality satin linintr, for $23. Muff to match $2. The samo in Lab rador seat f30. Far superior to cloth coats, nd much more durable nnd warmer. Our Seal Garment Sale still continues. (We be lieve in the nimble sixpence). A few more excellent garments at $125, $150 and $175. T e 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. noil-TTS JAS. lVTNBIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND wnuir SHEET-IKON ANNEALING PATENT SHEET IKON ,, , BOXES. with an increased capacity and hydraulic macjinery, wo are prepared to furnish all wot in our line cheaper and better than by tho old tuvthods. Repairing and general mOfimn. .-.l. m . .(- .....A. anil , Allegheny Yalley Railroad. felO-CT-TM liteCoitryBMets HOLIDAY KE1V ADVERTISEMENTS. GETTING AHEAD To do this one must have money, for money is the motive, power with all. How to make it and how to save it is the rul- ing question with you. ' " It is more than probable that scores of people whose eyeg light upon this will be thinking of buying CLOTHING THIS WEEK. To all such we say we will show you how to both save and make money. We intend to offer all this week a line of Men's Suits at the extremely low price of - ' $8 $8 $8 $8 $8 $8 $8 These suits are worth more money. How much more? Well, you come in and see what you think. They are in sacks and frocks of the very latest styles, and will commend them selves to you on sight . There's quite an assortment for choice, but the earlier you come the better for you. The best are not apt to be left until last and there is a difference in the value. IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Every day this week we large and handsome Express and over. GUSKY'S THIS DROP Of printers' Ink tells yon of A GREATER DROP In the prices of carpets. FALL PATTERNS Tapsstry Brussels Dropped from 90:, 95c and $1 per yard. JUST SEE! DOWN ON THE FLOOK, MADE AND LAID AT 70c PER YARD. Wood Street Carpet House, S03 Wood street. Ginniff & Steinert, Ltd. del-TTs Ask my agents for VT. X. Douglas Shoes. II not for sale In your place aEk your dealer t eeml tor catalogue, nocure the agency, and get them for you. S-TAKE 0 SUBSTITTJT-Ct FOR w WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOB GENTLEMEN The Best Shoe in the World for the aionejr? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax tlireai to hurt the fret; made of the best fluecair. stylish and easy, and because we make more slioe! of thti grade than any otnermanafacturer. It eqnals hand si-ed shoes cotlnz from SI 00 15 00. diK oo GENUINE HAXD-SeVeD, the finest iDO calf ahoe ever offered for S5 CO; equalj French imported shoes which cost from S 00 to flSOO. ii. m nn til vn CTTfftmwitrmotiftv ..& .a!, vDtr. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price: same erade as custom-made shoes costing from JO CO to p CO. UJQ 30 rOLICE SllOE: Farmers. UallroadMea H3rJ. and Letter Carriers all vear them ; line calf, seamless, smooth Inside, hearr three soles, exten sloncdgc. One pair will wear a year. 30 FINE OALF; no better shoe ever offered i at thUnrlce: one trial will convince thosa who want a shoe for comfort and service. 23 and fzco WOBKINGXtX'S shoes are ii verrstronr and ffurahle. Those who hava du re IT. gU en them a trial will wear no other make. TifVO' 12 00 anil 1 1 73 school shoes are worn by the bovs everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the Increasing sale show, T A TlTTVC 53 00 HAND-SEWED shoe, best JX.UXXjO Dongols, tery stylish; equals rench imparted shoes to.tlne from Si VO t S3 00. L 4DIEV e 50. 2 00 and tl 75 shoe for Misses are the best Hne Donjcola. btUish and dnrable. CAUTION-Sec that AV". L. Douglas' name and price arc stamped on the bottom of eath shoe. w. L. DOUULAb. Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 79 Fifth av.; t. C. Sperber, ; Carson st. ; II. J. ,t G. M. Lang. JoOl Butlerst.: J. .N. Frohrinz, : Fifthly.: Ilmry i:oser. '- cheuy. E.J. UoUman, No. I"a. 72 Rebecca street, Allegheny; Tit GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. Bya thorough knowledge of the natural laws whtc: h govern the operations or digestion and nu- trition. and bv a careful pneauon ui meiine properties of well -selected Cocoa. Mr. Eppa lias Srovided our breakfast tables with a delicately avored beveraze which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It U by tbe tudicloususeofsucn articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong: enough to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there a weas point Vi e may escape manr a niai haft by keeping ourselves well iortlned wlthpu: blood and a properly nourished frame." Vii 'UU Service Gazette. Made slmnlr with boil! nor water or milt, Sold oniy in naii-po i . ...f . ... . z .; . .nirinl tins hv Drfinr latiolleri tlma JAMES EPI"? .t m' flumcrunithlc nhemiati. London. England. mylS-SO-Tua CANCER ii.fl TUMORS cured. No knife. HtMid for tfjtlmon &Sk3E timon I M.D., iuwi j IMS. U.H.McMlcbiel. GSKiacars st. Buffalo. wMS-Tl-CTSSUWi IN THE WORLD, will continue to give away those Wagons with every sale of $5 3oo to 4oo Market St, WE have a most com plete line of Lace Cur LUGE tains, from the finest and necessarily most ex; pensive down to aaj cheap a Curtain as we consider it policy to sell. Our cheapest are worth all; we ask for them: are durable,,' will stand laundry, and arai of tasty, pleasing patterns. Cor. Wood and Diamond. OC27-TTS THREE PHYSICIANS IN REGULAR, ATTENDANCE tforo Permanent Cures Dnrlne he "Jasii Year Than All Other Catarrh Doctor Combined Skill and Superior Methods ! of Treatment Brine Lasting Kesnlts. Amone tne most remarkable ana ner- manent cures made by the physicians of tnc catarrn ana Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenne, is that of Mrs. S. A. Gladden, McDonald, Pennsylvania. She had pain all over ner neau; nasal discharge, hawking and spit tins, ane coma feel the mucus dropping into her tnroat. iiaa pain and soreness la her chest, with a smothered feeling; pain across her back. Her limbs ached in the night; had poor appetite, belching of gas, nauseous ieenns after eating, anal at times bloating), could get but littlat refreshing sleep. She says: "I had been afflicted with. catarrh and tly-i pepsin for tea .-. T J . 2Ir,.8.A. Cladacn. nrne months sine. ' I became cured by the physicians of tha Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. I feel very thankful for "what has been done for. me. I can recommend them as skillful phy-1 sicians in curing catarrh and dyspepsia. (Signed) Mas. S. A. Gladdes." Their treatment is medical and electrical. Dr. A. S. Lowe, in charge of the electrical dt-.' Eartmen t, is a-graduate from the Philadelph fc lectrieat College. Dr. Lowe is a registered i physician and has had -n onderful success hi 1 cur im; chronic diseases by electricity. Consultation and examination free. P.ate ana prices for treatment reasonable and I that all can afford, (special rates to labor-, ing men and women, widows and others iit j moderate circumstances. Ofllce houn'. 10 a. m. to I r. m., and C to 8 r. x. Sunday s, 1 to 4 p. it. Remember the nama , and placeand address all letters of inquiry to the AND DYSPEPSIA I8STIM, 323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pi- nc30 FEICK BROS., 31 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTKUMENTV ESTABLl&IIilEKT. Specialties: cienttflc fittingf of TRUSSES), appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in H'cs tern Pennsylvania. Larg illustrated catalogue freo to mblS-M-nssu ! physicians. Wv 'J f, " . if? M. MAY, SONS & CO. HXE DYEISG AKD CLEANING. ,. Sixth Avenue, , hEW8-TuTh rittsburfc P, X - at , A.-.. Hf, jwj&fvau;L&::, jfcrfaafei A-fe '3apmmt y - ,3waai4:tj,Afc..i)a(fc.-iaS-av ;,-' $s&x&&at$iam?nB2BtJ '- -' &4W&aBihHIHF,:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers