MMsUUUttBa ifPfPI "rrr- -p ',-faB i?r sr i-T-mpiriTa ecumber, pt J&i j HGfflSFOR A STATE. The Way Paved for the Real Stnuj gle for New York's Senate. 'COUNSEL DECIDES -ON A COURSE That "Will Be Closely Followed in the Court o f Appeals To-Paj. DEMOCRATIC DECISIONS XOX-PARTISAX r"rPCIAt TELEGRAM TO THE DlP CTIM Albany-, Dec. 7. The troublesome con tested Senate election in the Fifteenth, Six teenth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sevcnth Senate districts on the settlement of which depends the. control of the next Senate, are now practically before the highest judicial tribunal of the State, the Court of Appeals for adjudication." The formal presentation of the cae to the Court of Appeal' will oo- cur to morrow uiornin:r,when a place on the immediate calendar will be a-k.cd and the fixine by the Court of a day probably next sCeek for the arenment of the same. The layV proceedings in thi very im portant matter were rapid, but harmonious and effective. The Board of State Qauvnt kits met in the morning, but with the full knowledge that the counsel on both- sides, by agreement. ere presenting the catci to the courts, did nothing but take a recess subject to the call of the Chair. The hij i torr of the day Mas thereafter Wholly enacted in the chamoers of the Supreme Court at the City Hall here. . Great Arraj of Prominent Lawyers. Tudiie Edwards came down from Troy and re-convened the adjourned special Su preme Court session for the pnrpoe soon after ft . M. The representation by conn el included Hon. Matthew Hale, "William A. utholand,JohnT. Parkhurst, "William Nottingham, J. i:ider Cody, .Toseh H. Choate and Eugene lturlingame for .the Re publicans, and Deputy Attorney General Majnard. Delos McCurdy and Thomas Oan noutor the-Democrats Application was made bv Messrs. Hale and Choate for fi e writs, of maudamiis, as follows: Kir-.t In the case of tlie people ex rel Franklin I. Sherwood Krank KicensSee r,tav of Mate, for an order directing Hie return of tlie resolution of the stLUben Countv Pnpervtsors af to tlie clipibilitv of said sberood, Republican candidate for Senate in the Twenty fceventh district, and all extraneous jiaper- filed with the Secre tarj of state in connection with the return jrom that dlstiict. "" . Second In the mjo of the people ex rel Franklin I shcraooa u the Board t suite tanvascrs. for .an ordci restraininc said board from considering said cxtnineou-. Mirers. Third In the case of the people ex rel M ilhani C Daley and John 1. Watt (as i ela tion for Gilbert A. Kean, deceased) the Hoard or M.ite Canncr for an order re straininc said board from canasnuT the Matetnent of tlie returns Iroiii Dutchess countv (known as the Jljlod certificate) tiled with aid boird lourtli Tlicpeople cxiel ttufus T. Peck, ai:a!nst the Hoard of Mate Can'. aer;, for an order restraining tliom from issuing a ertificatc of election tounv but I'eck. Fifth 1 be peop'c ex rel John H. Derby vs mine board, tor an order directing the issue ( a certificate to -aid appellant as tcuntoi ilect fii tlie MXtcentli district. Ihe Acreement Made bv ConnseL AVith this application was presented the stipulation by counsel for both sides under wlrch it is agreed to bring ihe cases to the court of last resort as follows: It i herebj stipulated in each of tho a boe entitled pi oeeeding that an appeal t-li ill be immediately taken fioni each of the orders granted therein at the Columbia pe- ial Term, commencing Deccmbei 5, 1KU, and entered in the Albanv Countj Clerk" office December 7, IsHl: that the relators therein will print the papets upon such appeal-, and furnish them so that the appeals shall be submitted to the General Term, now liefnjr Held in the Third department, on Tucsdar, Decembers: that the respondents upon -ucii nnpeal will accept notice of argu ment thereof for that day, and unite with the appellants in a request to the General Term to present luch appeal upon ita cal endar foi that day, and immediately hear and decide siiUi appeals. t That the deteateu psrty at general term shall Immediately appeal to the Court of Appeals, and the prevaillnc partv sliall ac cept short notice ot argument of the appeals in that com t, and unite with the appellants in a request to the court to place the appeal- u,K.u the present calendar and hear them upon home day to be fixed by the couit tncrefor as cany as practicable, and that the proceedings of the state Iloaid of Canaer relating to thecaniassnf otes tor senatoi in .the Fifteenth, sixteenth, Twcntj -fifth and Twenty-seventh Sena tonal di-trict- lie sii-pended until the deci sion ol the Coin l of Appeals upon such anpeal, providing such decision lie made pnoi to December 3J. 1891, and that -uth canvas-shall be completed and the ccrtifl-c-itc- ot the re-ult lit ide by the suite Hoard of Canvassers in accordance with the deci sion of the Court ot Appeals in these cases, if so made, .and in accordance with the deci-ion ot the Court ol Appeal-upon the appt.ils which will lie taken in the matter relatne to the canvass of the otcs for sen ator b the Ouauduga Hoard of Countv Cau-as-ei"-, dated Albany, December", 1SSII. VI rits of Mandamus st One: Granted. On consideration of this stipulation, Jus tice Hdwards at once granted the applica tion of the Republican counsel for the writs of mandamus a-ked, and sent them to the general term, ou appeal, without argument. The Democrats, represented by Deputy Attorney ("eneral Maynard, on their part withdrew the motion maje for an order va cating the orderwhichdirectcd the Dntchess County Board of Canvassers to reconvene and rccanvass the vote of that county: Some little skirmishing on the "part of counsel ensued over the attempt ot Mr. Hale to get in affidavits showing that a demand had been made by Republicans upon the Board of State Cjnvassers for the issue of certificates of election to the sev cral Republican contestants in the .four districts, but it resulted only in the admis sion of the affidavit in the Derby case of the Sixteenth district, the others "being ruled out by .Judge Edwards. The morning's work ended with this. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon ' Deputy Attorney General Majnard, representing the State Board of Canvassers, and Delos McCurdy, representing the Democratic counsel, and Hon. 31. Hale, for the Repub licans, appeared before Justices William L. learned, Stephen L. Mayham and John K. I'utnam, sitting in regular term session. Mr.- Hale presented the orders of Judge JM-vards, pro forma, and asked for an order confirmingthem. They were at once placed on tlie calendar, the order for confirmation granted, and au appeal taken by Mr. Maj nard to the Court of Appeals. The Way Haved lor To-Day's Work. The litigation for tlie dav was over, and the waj: carefully and legally paved for the presentation of tlie question at issue to .the Court of Appeals tomorrow. Delos Mc Curdy, renrcseuting the Democratic coun sel, in reply to a querj- of The Dispatch icr-orter, made -directly after the general term sitting, stated .that the position of the Board of State Canvassers occupied to-dav was that ot acting -or rather refusal to act under the stay granted by Judge Barnard jtending the recount of the Dutchess county returns, although the orders granted to-day, and the stipulation of counsel especially, infcrentiallj' stayed the board from acting on the returns from the four disputed dis tricts a-5 they were now on file before them till such time as a decisiou by the courts should be reached. It was expected that as this was the last dav the Board of .Canvassers wmild.be called together again this afternoon, but it was not, and .one of thev members .stated tbej- world not meet again to-day, being in any event subject to the call of the chair, which could be made coincident with an order ot the court after a 'decision had been reached directing them to reconvene and cam ass the votes in the disputed districts. Urmncrntlr Jiutlccs Make AH Decisions. j",Thotiqh the decisions of the courls may result disa-trously in a political sense to Democratic hones of controliug the next Senate, still none are warmer in their praises of the high plane of action assumed b v the Judiciary of this, tlie Third Judicial district, than the DemocratieTState officials about the Capitol. It is worthy of note that every decision and order of importance thus far granted, either for or against the Board of State Canvassers, and in line with Republican claims and hopes, has been by a Democratic justice. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. Kx-Scnator Andrew J. Bell. Ex-Senator Andrew J. Bell died at Feona, III., Sunday night or apoplexy. He was stricken down lour days ago while making an address before the l'arlc Tlace Chautauqua Assembly. He was 49 yeaw old. He scivcd" two terms in the State Senate, and a prominently identified with men-ums tending to the benefit of working men. He was a candidate for Iaentennnt Governor in 18S8, but was defeated. Two j ears ago he founded the Peoria Herald, but atterwardretiiedfrom the position of editor, lie would have been the Democratic candi d ito for Congi ess in Ills district at the next flection. He wa- tor jears political editor of tho .Variolic' Ihniucrnt. Thomas Clarence T.aTton. Ycsterdaj- morning Thomas Clarence Xay ton, one or Pittsburg's most promlsingyoung men, died at his father's residence. L. S. tay ton, at Seville station. Hewas2S jears of age and was connected with tho firm of T. G l"v tins .V Co. Acute tuberculosis w as the cnu-c of Urath. lie was a brother of Harry lavtor, the well-known newspaper man. H6 wasalsoa ptonnnent member of the nar.d-ill Club The funeral services will be held this morning at Neville, anil the intcr nicnfw ill be at Morgantown, W. Va. Obltiwry Sotes. Jamks P Bxr.TO-r, the Zinesville artist, died at Melbourne, FJo., yesterday, wheie be had gone to spend the'winter. He was G9 jears old. Itor.ruT Jewixl. the wealthiest citizen of Hubbard, O., aud President of tho Hubbard National Mink, died vesterdiy morning after i brief illness, aged (3 jears. Mi. Jewell was a gallant soldier in tho late war. J. II. Woon, a member or the Republican Sthte Committee of Massachusetts, died at Milford Suri'day, aged 3. He was educated at Tfrown University and completed his law -tudics at Boston University. He was one of tlie leading criminal lawyers in Southern 31as-achusetts. Ja-mes II. Kellogg, formerly President of the Sew Yoik State Temperance Socictv, snflercdn stioke of apoplexy while address ing a meeting at the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, at Itochester, X. Y., Sunday night. He died on bis way home in the ambnlancc. 1 leceased w as aged 54 ears, and w as a nativ e of Vermont. Tor Christmas. Pendants being shown by Hardy & Hayes, Jewelers: A most beautiful crescent. A vcrj- unique chrvsoberyl pearl and diamond one odd design. Verj- dainty and tasty painted portraits. An exquisite emerald and diamond star. Rarclv' beautiful fretwork in gold and enamel. A sun mounted in platinum and dia monds; very brilliant. Tansy and double violets, with diamonds. Pearl necklaces, large and lustrous. Brilliant diamond necklaces. And manv others, at Hakdt & Hatts', Jew elers, tip 520 Smithfield street. A Fine Home On Boggs avenue; Queen Anne brick, six large rooms, double hall, numerous cedar closets, large finished attic and store room; I In.!. Lift, r!tti nnrM1nin nli stntiftnan' . (. UUtl. ...... ..v,w.. .v, . i...w..U. j wash stand, slate mantels and tile hearths, electric light, both gases: large cemented cellar, furnace, house steam heated: front porch with stone floor whole length of house; lot 90x22.1 This property can be boucht for only 16,000; terms easy. For card of admission to see property call on Sr.oA- & Co., 2o. 127 Fourth avenue. For the Little Jlabies We have prepared a most cosy collection of children's buttons. Three new patterns not before shown, in Xugget, Scroll, Enamel, at Hardy & Hates', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, TTF ,"520 Smithfield street. KEAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANE, IJM. 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, S7j,000. Deposits of 1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent, xxs. B.& It. "Wonderful At silk department to-day two lots rich heavy black diagonal silks soft as surahs, 23 inches wide, at 7 cents. Bogcs & Buhl. "WAxen for the "Chemical Diamonds." "Wonderful gems. Duchess laice Handkerchiefs for adie. Entire new line at v ery low nrices. See them. 73c to $10. A. G. Cami'hei.l & Soxs, 27 Fifth ave' "WosnEcrui, results follow the use of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Coughs quickly jicld. All druggists. 25 cents. TUS Fck rugs, robes and gloves. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. Give a pair of blankets, 53 and upward. Jos. Horue&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. XovELTins in fur capes. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. "Chemical Diamonds." "What are thev"? "Wonderful gems. ?Iarriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. ' Residence. J Michael Scliowolt Bowi Hill t Ai" I'adelck Mmisfleld ) Joseph M. Moslicrgir I'lttslmrg f Martha Zimmerman 1'ituburg J Albert Langsnlidm Elizabeth ) I.ettleM. McMlchacIs llomebtead (eorgp Hill Pittsburg (Maggie Djtr Pittsburg ( Henry-Turner "Mansfield ) Minerva Koundtree Mansfield j Adam Kahl O'Hara township Jbarali Austin O'Hara township ) Harry M. simpklns. .....Pittsburg ) Atarlt- K. Koctcr Alleghiny UtobertHill Pittsburg Marthi Law Pittsburg Cake Keeps Moist and Fresh if made with Cleveland's Baking Powder. The reason is Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar powder free from "alum and ammonia, which make cake dry and husky. "" Diamond. "Rarely beautiful ring's. Oddly grouped pendants, Briiliantlr matched earrings, Carefully collected necklaces, etc., Emeralds rubies, sapphires, diamonds and all semi-precious stones Stones and let ting on hand and mounted to gratify your own tastes at Hardy & Hates', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers. rrr C29 Smithfield street Thd latest invention. "Chemical Dia monds." "Who has them? DIED. ItEEUPP On Sunday, December 6, 1811, at I " r. v.. George L. BEiairr, of pneu monia, at his residence, 1902 Joscnninn enee. Southside, agedSO years, 8 months and Stdajs. BLACK On Sunday. December 6, 1801, at 6 a. m.. Mf. Jatiw Black, mother or William Black, used 73 j ears. ItUOOK On Sunday, December 6. 1891, at 2.30 r. .. Ja-tt. tVoot-VT, wife of Mark Brook, In her43Jvear. Funeral services at the late residence, Xo. lOTecuinseh street, Hazelwood, on Tues day, tho 8th inst , at 1.30 r. M. Friends or tho family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 CKOCO-On Slonday, December 7. 1S91, at 8 r. m., Com Coll, wife of Elmer Croco. Funeral WKDVESDiYMonsrvo at 11 o'clock from her late residence, 2.1 Ross street. Friends of the family aro lespectfnlly ij vited to attend. Bcllevcrnon and Charlerol pnpers please copy. 2 DAT Monday, December 7, at 8.30 a. jr., Mrs. Sakah E. Hit. wire of John Day, In her 41th v car. Funeral services Tcesd .y, fi.30 r. sr., at her late lcsidencc, 21 Meicer street, city. Inter ment private. DUG AX On Sunds-v, December 6. 1891, at 7:30 v. m., Margie, wife of Peter Dugan, In hei Sid j ear. Funeral fiom her late lesidence, Butler bticet extension, on Wednesday, December 9 at 9 o'clock A. sr. Services a( Sacred Heart giiurrh. East End. at 10 o'clock. FrienOs of the family are rcsucctfully invited to at tend. FKXDEKICH On Sunday. December 6. 1801, at 1123 a. v., Fasme M., uaiifrhter of Charles!'., and Mary Fenitencb.aged llyears. Funeral services at the family residence, 168 Irwin nvenne. Allegheny, on Tcesd or, Decsmber 8, 1S91, at 2 r. M. Interment pri vate. 2 FITZGERALD On Sunday, December G, 1891. at 12.39 r. v., Mrs. Margarkt Fitzgerald, widow of the late Thomas Fitzgerald, in her T2d year. Funeral from the family residence, 6212 Bond street. Xast End, on 'VVed:esdvy, the 9th inst. at 8 o'clock a. M. Serv ices at Sacred Heart Church at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are lespectfully invited to attend. HAGAX Monday, 10.40 r. M., at his resi dence. No. 3 Boqnct street, Harry VV. Hsgax, listed 3R j ears. X'otice of funeral hereafter. HALEY On Monday, December T, 1891, at S v. 3i., John Haley, in tho 45th year of his a:c Funeral services at the late residence. No. 185 River avenue, Allegheny, Wednesday, at 9 a. v. Friends or the family nrerespect fnlly invited to attend. Interment at But ler, Pa. Xow Brighton papers please copy. HAUENTEIX On Monday, December", 1891, at 7:20 r. v., Ajtsa Mahia Cauoltne, daughter of Andrew and Caioline Hauen stetn, aged C j ears 11 months 14 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 1315 Sarah street, P. S., on Wt d-verd or, at 2 v. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 HOWARD Monday. December 7, at 3 o'clock a. v.. Joit- Patrick, .Ir., son of Mar garet and Jo n Howard, aged 11 years, 8 months and 4 daj s. Funeral services at 9 o'clock Wednesday stoRN a, December 9, at St. Thomas' Church, ISraddotff, Ta. Fricudsof tho famllyinvited to attend. KACFFELD On Sunday, December 6, 1891. atlj.'u a. it.. OLivtoTr Eliiiv, daughter of, Ale-v P. and Christina Kauffeld, agea 2 yean, 4 months and 6 days. Funeral from patents' residence, No. 32 Miltenberger street, city, on Tuesday, De cembers, at 2 r. m. Interment private. 2 LAYTOJT On Monday, Decern ber7, 1OTI, at 5 a. m. of acuto tuberculosis, Tuomas Clab eh ck Lattos, aged 23 years. Funeral services at the residence of his father. I S. Layton, Neville station, at 1030 A. it, Tlesday, December 8. Interment at Morgantown, W. Vn. McCUKE On Sunday, at 6.30 A.M., at the residence of Mr. Park. No. 250 North avenue, Allegheny, Mary Margaret McCuke, In the 29'h year or her age. Funeral from the residence of her brother, William James McCune, corner of Southend and Virginia avenue, Tenth ward, Alle gheny, at 2 r. x., Tuesday, December 8, 1891. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 McKEE On Monday. December 7, 1S91, at 7:15 a. v., Martha J., wife of John R. McKee, in her4Sth jear. Funeral fi oin her late residence, Freeport street, Etna, Pa., on Wedilsday, at 2 p. x. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MrKNHSHT Sunday evening, December 6, 1891. John McKsigut, br., in the 73d j ear of bis age. Funeral Wednesday, December 9, at 1 T. m., from his late residence, Ross township (near Evergreen), Allegheny county, Pa. Carriages leave Charles' livery stable, cor ner of Sandusky and Chin ch avenue, at 11:30 A. M. Fiiendsofthofamilycordially invited to attend. 2 NIETH On Sunday, December 6, 1891, at 11:45 a. -I., Anna M., wife of J. II. Nietb, in the 40th year of her age. O'CONNELL On Monday, December 7, 1S91, at 1:30 r. x., Johanna, wife of Law lence and mother of Rev. J. W. O'Conuell. Funeral trom ber late residence,3443 Denny street, on Thursday, at 8 30 a. m. Services at St. John's Church, 'lhirty-second street, at 9 A. x. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 PATTON On Sunday, December 6, 1S91, at 6.53 r, x., James V.V. Patton, aged 33 j ears. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 5257 Carnegie avenue, on Tuesday, December 8, 1S91, at 2 P. x. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 "WAGNER On Monday, December 7, 1891, at 12:15 a. v., Anna M., wile of Erasmus "Wag ner, aged 69years, 9 months and 1 day. Fnneial on Tuesday at 2 r. x. from her late lesidence. No. 1013 Frederick stieet, South side, Pittsburg, Pa. Fiiends are Invited. 2 WARD On Monday, December 7, 1891, at 11:40 a. x., at Homestead, Peter Ward, aged 30 ycai s. Funeral fiom the residence of his brother-in-law. Owen Mnrnhv. Dickson street. Ilomn. 'stead, on Wedves day, at 11.29 a. x., vU P., V. iC.H.1!. to Union station. Interment at St. Marv'R Cemetery. Friends of the family and members of the A. O. II. and Irish Na tionalists are respectfully invited to at tend. ' 2 WHELAN At the residence .of her hus band.conier of Devilllers anil Reed strects.at 9 a. X., Decei-iber 7, 1891, CATnitlaE Whelan, in'her 45th year. Funeral from her husband's residence, cor ner Devilllers and Reed streets, Wednesday, December 9, at 8"30 A. x. THE SMALLEST PILL. IN THE WORLD ! TUTT'S Z tiny liver pills haveallthevirtnea of the larger one; equally eflbctive; purely vegetable. 9 Exact size Kliovra in this border. E REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISOk Assets ... f9,o,H)6 33. INSUP.ANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. IXJSSCbaojusicuunapaiu vy rAiLa.A.ii i JONES, M .Fourth, avenue. Jyl9-101-n SELECTED FLOWERS. Violets and American Beauty Roses a Snrt.lll-t- BEN. L. ELLIOTT, JTT, :s Filth avenue. Telephone, 1834. del-4(J-TTS WESTERX IKFiUR'ANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $443,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER N1MICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. JelSB-Tr3 WiL P. HERBERT, laecretary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREATEST AUCTION SALE OF CARPETS EVER MADE. $2,500,000 SOLD IN FOUR DAYS. This remarkable saie of Car pets occurred in New York on November 10, n, 12 and 13 last Having made large purchases at this sale we are prepared to give pur customers the advan tage of unusually low prices. For example: AXMINSTE'RS,$1.35, GOBELINS, $1.50, $1.60 and $1.75, ac cording to pattern. MOQUETTES, Full pieces, with borders to match, at 70 c,." $1, $1.15 and $1.25, according to desirability of pattern. VELVETS At $1 and $1.25. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS At 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c. O.M'GLINTOGK&OO. 33 Fifth Ave. no21 tts COLD WEATHER HOSIERY. A full and complete stock of Ladies' and Children's Cashmere Hose, in plain and rbhed. 1idles Slack Cashmere Hose, grey merino solep.ettra quality, atSOca pair. Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, high spliced heels and dnnble soles, at 63c. Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, double soles and heels, medium weight, at 75c a pair. Better srades Black Cashmpre Hose at 90c, $1. up to$l 60 a pair. Eitra large size Black Cashmere Hose at 0c and $1 a pair. Opera length Black Cashmere Hose at $125 a pail. Ladies' libbed Cashmere Hose, medium and fine rib, at 75e and $1 a pair. Children's plain Cashmere Hoe, various weights and grades, from the Iqnesctothe finest. Children's ribbed Cashmere Hoie, in medium and fine rib, ail sires, 5 to 9 inches. Bojs' heavy French-ribbed Wool Hose, double knee and best thing made for boys' wear, all sizes 7 to 10 Inches. 'Full assortment Bojs'hcavy-nbbed Cotton Hose. Ladies' and Children's Knit Wool Leggings. Children's Zephyr Knit Lcjrsings. Children's Zephyr Drawer Leggings. Children's, Stockinet Drawer I.eggmss. Indies' and Children's Buttoued stockinet Feirgings. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. deS-o to k: i TOOTHPICK UMBRELLA. Somethixg New. J. G.BENNETT Si CO. deiW Cor. Wood St. and Firth Avo. An Easy Chair or Couch, all over uphol WHAT TO stered, or a fancy Rattan, one of odd shape, ribbon trimmed. A door or fire place Screen, beautifully mounte"d. A Down Com fort, a pair of Blankets, Lace or Heavy Curtains, Mantle Draperies, Orna mental and Useful Bas GIVE ON XMAS. kets, Pillows and many shapes and designs. Come and examine our stock. SHUMAN BROTHERS,. "Wood and Ilciixiqxicl. de3-TT3 FEWK.BR0S,, 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL IXSTBUMEXT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: bclentlflo fitting of TRUSSES, appliance for DEFORMITY and AttTIFI-CIALEIM-BS. Largest stook of surgical Instruments In Western Pennsylvania. Large illustrated catalogue free to mhlS-99-TTssu physicians. o.n.LEUis soLiciTnn. II3I-5TH.AVE. NEXT.LEADER.-PIT7S rV.lr v !r. v J -immsmmr : jwrnvi i v jmr j. - 'ii jttrJ- t31 J" -flr? OATEN TS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B WOULD YOU PAY . - $10 A PAIR For portieres? If you were satisfied they were of sufficiently good quality, liberal size and artistic design and coloring? They are here $15 they should be wpuld be. ordinarily, but we bought these in a way that enables us to retail them for the cost of making. PORTIERES $3 to $45 a pair. LACE CURTAINS, ' 50c a pair to almost any price. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $1 a pair. An extra widt- Curtain, $2 a pair. Irish Pointe Curtains, S3 50, 4, $4 50, $5 t0 $37 5 a Pair- Our $5 a Pair Irish Pointe Curtains Will fill your eye both in the way of style and quality. There are hundreds of good things in this Drapery Department that will pay you to seek out. LINENS. Lunch setts,8-io cloth and a do7en napkins to match, $3 50, $3 75, $4, $4 50 to $25 sett. Dinner setts, cloth and napkins to match, $4 50, $5, $6 to S30 a sett. Fancy squares, tray covers, table runners, tidies, splashers; all sizes, qualities and prices. EIDER DOWN COMFORTS, Figured satine, both sides odorless clear of dust $4 50, $5, $6 50, $8 50 to the silk covered ones at 15, $16, $iS, $20 and S25. Full line EIDER-DOWN PIL LOWS ready for covering regular sizes in stock odd sizes to order 65c up- There are some ASTONISHING PRICES IN THE CLOAK ROOM THIS WEEK. For instance, MISSES' NEWMARKETS, With deep capes 14, 16, 18 years $9; worth S15. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. AMERICAN TIN IS A SUBJECT MUCH TALKED ABOUT NOWADAYS. WE'RE. AFTER YOUR AMERICAN "TIN," TOO! FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY, f 1 C rri' i & XT 300 KEW ADVERTISEMENT?. This Fur Wrap is not only stylish but ex tremely sensible, be cause it is easily re moved, is thoroughly warm, protecting the entire person, and above all astonishingly low in price, being cheaper than a cloth wrap. We have it " in Fine French Lynx at $2Z: muff to match. S 2. 'IW Labrador Seal at 30; muff to match, $3. FROM THIS DATE Astrakhan Capes at $8, formerly $14. Labrador Seal Capes at $12. Fine French Beaver Capes, silver shade, at $iS, formerly S27. Genuine Alaska Seal Capes, $45 $55,J?65,reduced from75 and $100. All new goods,- this year's styles. yjiiitsManacps, Another lot of No. 1 quality Alaska Seal Jackets and Sacques from over stocked New York house, in 28 and 30 inch lengths, at J 165 and $ 175 and S1S5, selling everywhere at $200 and $225. A few plain 25;inch Jackets at $100. All warranted best trrade and this season's make. PAULSON BROS., Oldest Fur House fn I'ennsvlvania. Estab lished Flftj -Four Years. 441 Wood Street. X. B. Muffs relined in one day at SI. UeSTTS CHMMAS IS COME! WE AKE READY. ARE Y O U 2 ART AVD 2 ART ROOMS 2d FLOOR FULL or RUSSIAX Enameled Spoons, Fine Plates, Cups, Vases, Jugs. ALL GOODS IN Cabine's, Tables, Fans, Opera Glasses, Kovelties. Everything. SILVER! WARE ROOMS ' 2d FLOOR N'wGobds W. W. WATTLES, 30 and 32 Fifth Ave. dc5-TTs ACTUAL BUSINESS i COLLEGE, Nos. 5 and 7 Sixth aw. corner Wood at. Tho most liberal offer in the history of our col lege. From now until after the holidays we -nlll sell life scholaiships In the bookkeep ing department for $30 (regnlar prica $30), and life scholarships in the shoithand and typewritins department for $05 (regular S rice $40). Bookkeeping taught by actual usiness practice. Day and night school now open. Eleventh veir. M. J. Conner, President; .1. M. Phillips, .Expert Account ant. del-45-TTS CANCER anil TUMORS cured. W knife. Send for testimon ials. G.n.MeHichael. JI.D.. KKitgara st. Buffalo. N. Y. roliiMi-rrssawk w&. And are going to give you in exchange for a very little of it the greatest values in Men's Fine Suits that your money ever bought. HERE'S THE STORY: We've had a rattling suit season, and the rush of business has left us with many lots of the better class of suits some what broken in sizes. We've gone over the " whole stock carefully and selected out all such lots, placing them in two separate aisles, where they can be easily got at and examined AISLE NUMBER ONE Will contain several lines which we will offer for the next two days at TEN DOLLARS. v AISLE NUMBER TWO Will be filled with several hundred suits on which we have made the special price of FIFTEEN DOLLARS. LIKE THE BOY WHO FELL THROUGH A WINDOW Almost every style of fabric you can think of is represented. Elegant Sacks, stylish Frocks and Form-fitting Cutaways, most of them made and trimmed equal to custom work. There are in the lot suits that we have sold at $18, $20, $22 and even $24. We don't pretend that we can fit everybody in every suit. But we can fit you in a good many of those we shall show. Your size is there; it will pay you to take a little trouble to find it The early birds will catch the best suits. INVESTIGATE! S kzts TO 400 MARKET STREET. SEW ADVERTISEMENT". THIS DROP Of printers' ink tells you of A GREATER DROP In the prices of carpets. Fall Patterns Tapestry Brussels Dropped Irom O0e,9Jc and $1 per yard. Just See ! Down On the Floor. Made and Laid , AT 70c PER YARD. Wood Street Carpet House, S05 Wood street. G inn iff & Steinert. Ltd. del-TTS INVEST S3 1 1 a pair of our Ladies' or Gents' Famous $3 Shoes. . The most stylish and best wearer in the city for that money. A Holiday Souvenir with each " purchase. 5VH0iS SHOE HOUSE 3d 6ZJS SI deS-TrhF riTTBCKtf.-J STEAMEKS AI EXCORsIOXS. STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AXDFROJI all parts of Europe, drafts, money or ders cable transfer and foreign coin at low est New York rates MAX feCHAMBEKG CO.. Xo. 327 snntlilicld St., Pittsburg, Ta. tablishcd in 1868. scltf-TTa AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Phifadel. phia and Liv crpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets i-old to and from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETEE WKIGHT SOXS. General agents, 303 Walnut St., Phlladelphii. Full Information can be had of J. J. llo. CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld su LOUIS 3IOESEE, 616 Smithfield street. mhSJtt-TTS TriIllE STAR IJNK f For Qnrenstown and Liverpool. TCoyal and United states Mill steamers. Ormanlc.Der.iMli.Tnam'Crnn.inle. .Ian. 6. Ham Teutonir.Dec.ifi.5:T0am Adriatic. Jan. 1?, 2pm Britannic. Decs. 11 am'"Teutoiilc,,Jan.ai.lliiiin Majestic. Dec. 39. 3pintnritanrlr. .Ian. Z7. 2pm From White Star dock, foot or West Tenth 31.. iw York. second cabin on these st"imers. Saloon ratci, $.7) and upward. Seconil cauin $40 and HV Excar-. felon tlckrts on favorable terms Steerage, from or to old country. J3?. White Star drafts parable on demand In allths principal banks tbronghont Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCOI'.MICK. 639 and 1 Smtthfielit St.. Pittsburg, orll. MA1TI.AND KLKsEY.Geti eral Agent, 13 Broadway. Herr York. ntfS-D ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via Derry and Galway. The most direefr route from Scotland and North and Mlddlo of Ireland. ' ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, iX CTflTF) Service of I I mj e- f AL,T.AX IvT2E LINE J STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Via London every Fortnight. Dec. 17, State of Nebraska, 10 a. h. Jan. 7, State of California, It A. M. Jan. 23, State of Nebraska. 8 a.m. CABIN. $40. Second clas, 130. Steerage. $1 Apply to J. J. McCOEMIUK, 639 Smithfieli street, Pittsburg. tio25-33-d It gives us a pane in our head when we think what some of these suits cost But the first loss is the best, and trade has been so good we can afford to be generous. WE WILL BE. 'a' jj&jy. i&Zek S2., Ji; riltr h"a?T 1"Br3 '"-L-""' iiii-iil- -:.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers