KSS 12 BOTH SIDES AGREED That County Officers Should Heave Additional Salaries. 50 DOUBT CONCERNING TIIE END. A Long List of Fnits Disposed of in the Criminal Crancli. TAKIOUS 51ATTERS HANDLED IN COUET Proceedings were commenced in Common rieas Xo. 1 yesterday to obtain for the ma jority of t!ie county officers for their present tonus of office the salaries provided for un der the act of 1SS3, or the same as paid in I'hilndelphia. A stated case was submitted Ijy Attorneys Lyon, Sanderson and JIcKce Tor the officers and County Solicitor Gcyer for the county to obtain the opinion of the Court. The question of salarv was created by the census of 1S"0. Allegheny count v was then working under the act of 1SS1 which fixed a s-chedule ol salaiies for officers o counties having a population of moie than 300.000 and less than 500,000. The act of 1&S3 pplyin; to Philadelphia, referred to coun ties having a population of more than .'00, 009. The census of 1HH) showed that Alle gheny county had a population ot 5.11,000 nd it was claimed, in consequence, that the net of 1SS3 applied to thoe officer who were elected and went into office alter the census. The Constitution prevents the salary of an officer being changed during his term, hence it would not allect those already in office. Don't Ctint! in lender tho Act. For the same leaon the act of 1S91, Missed at the last session of the Legislature fixing salaries of Allegheny county officials could not apply to those who went into office on the first o" January, 181)1, and claim their salaries under the act oflS3. There are ten officers who vs ere elected or re-elected and whose terms bepaa the first 3Iouday of last January, "and who are there fore affected bv the question. The officers and the salaries thev claim under the act of 1SS3, are: Sheriff McCleary, 515.000; Treas urer llell, Prothonotarv IJradlev, Kecordcr Von Uonnhurst, 10,000 ojch: County Com laissiouers 55,000 each; Controller Grier, SS.060: Clerk of Courts McGunuesle and lesiter Conner, 85.000 each. The old salaries vcrc: S-hciIlF, Prothonotarv and Itecordcr, 50,000 each: Treasurer, 55,000; Register and Cleric of Courts 54.500: Controller, S1,0C0; Commissioners, 5i5o0 each. "When the oeffiers claimed tho increased salaries Controller Grier refused to pay lhem. As he was one of those affected, ho desired the court to decide the matter an-1 would not talvc the responsibility on him self; though the County Solicitor iive his opinion that the ae: of 1SS5 was the one under which the officers should be paid. Nothing has been done in the matter until jesterday, the officers affected in the mean time diawing their monev "on account." The attornvs decided to make a tect cas with that of" Treasurer IJell, and it v. as pre sented to Jude Stowe yesterday. Mioalti Itrceivc the Ipcrraso. Tlie suit is an action in assumpsit, brought hy John A. Bell. Couuty Treurcr, arainst Allegheny county, to recaier 57,500 for his salary foi the first three quar ters of the year 1OT1. In presenting the case. Attorneys McKee and Sander son reviewed the different 6alnrv acts ol 1S7C, 1SS1 and lbSlnhicn touch on the IBntter.and asserted that the officers in ques tion should be paid the salaiies provided for in the act ol 1S83. County Solicitor Gever said lie ould not combat a position which his judgment told him was right. The act of 1SS3 applied to the officers elected after the census of 1SU0 was taken. The Consti tution provides iliat when the population increase the act of Af-eiublv opens up to take them in. Tiie officers were entitled to the talarics as much as those or Philadel phia, and whatever they are they should be naiiL Judge Stowc concurred in the point that j the act of 1801 did not apply in these cases . as it wab passeu mucc ixicso omcers loos their positions. He directed the counsel to prepare briefs and submit them to him. The srtaries the Court decides the officers should receive will be for the whole of their pres ent terms. Their successors will be paid Wader the act of 1MU, which has made a slight advance over the old salaries. IN THE CRIMINAL BSAKCH. A largo nmO"r of Utile Cases Ilispo-ed of Yostmlav In Criminal Court yctcrt3av. before Juilge-5 I'orternnd Kennedy, Chailes Ken HCttywas found Ruiltv of stealing a v.itch from .1. 11. Bruce In the lvis-t Knd July 0, 1S91, sind was sentenced to the rorkhousO a year mid four months. Thomas Trances pleaded guilty of keeping a llordcrlv !:ouc on O'd arcac, and v as eanttothe n-oikuoiis- -i months. Geonre llowand nlemled jrnilry to assault nnU liattery on liinta Keel, of Jones sivcme, and was sent to the uoikliou;u two innttis. r rank r.nljotl.n was comieted of cntlin Josenb V"iii!t-ki at a 1'olls'i rcddin? on Tlio "ontliIdp Novpinuei 1, lMli, and will re side at Clarcmout for the next thicc months. John Diew Aias acquitted of receiving stolen (roods from Willi mi Caffivy. Ilnrrv tVj'ant and 1M Tiutncr were tried far robbimr Ciiailes Alli-on in a saloon flzht in icKeetKit April 11, 1DD1. Wjnnt was com icted of a-alt and battery and Laut jipt a acquitted In tho case of Mai-garct Sail, tried for as-raultntidbatHT-on Anton Glalz, mShah'r t urnsh-.u, Vuust 17 a verdict or not guilty tros rcndeivd and t he cot-t;. divided. JoM-p!i Mit'iell w.'.saeuitl'edof stealing a pairof i-vinscis from Joseph Kobllnsky ioieraljpi 7 1-0L rr-.iiU Nicol-was acquitted of assaulting Henry tchaller, of Woods' Jlun, oveiuber eight months for the l'lrccnv of a lot of tui ctealinst.uiucnts iroin Dr. E.H. 1'ond. James hoojs was sent to tlie worKiiousc Kdward Savaire, cnarged with felonious srsanlr and b.tter- on John Parker, on October 4. wab found guilty o" simple as-' Trank liirowki wi- tnund not L'liiltvof ao-saultand Latreiy on Katie Oiabowskf, of , Winitanu fpiit torne woncno".sc ;ii-i.ivs. me ijoutiibnie, on ucioueri.auu the costs were divided. Today's Trial l.its. Criminal Court Commonwealth v David liCWisJohn IjCwis, Daid illiamv M'ill Jasn Cook, Daniel I.Mich, Henry Keisjei, Hdwatd J!c&uire, Wesley IJarbcr, Benjamin Btrousfe, Cliarles Vord, Ed JN'ordwind, It. Montague, Martin I.vnch. Fred Stevenson, Jennie tantrer, Frai-k Uodgcrs. Oo-mmoii l'li-ax Xo 1, C'otuoy vs Pittsburg Tunrt. Waiit-n et 115 v. II. A. O. Railroad ouipanv, Harnett s 1'ennsylvania C0111 )iy. Hays ot al vs llcek, McAlco v Strcpecke et al Mixter vs Imrcnal Coal ompany, Keller v Adams Express Com pany, Heine Oil and CJas Company vs Klof Inr.'Sr.; Kay vs Woods, executor Common Ties- Xo. 2. Coaklev vs 1'itts xirg Steel t nstmg Company: Lvon " 31c Kee A. Co. w Pittsburg lea Company: Kainon vs Bootu: Coon vs White: McKlior vtlleed; Walfrinis Poke: HtClinton etal -rmuopnn et ux: Gcrberding vs Obm.ni; Swartz. MansbirU & Co v s fetcvon-: Ilaii-iicnbniKTsrittsbu'.-g and Cliirtiei Packet I inc: Soott & Co. vs Daley, Arnold s Gra 1 atbot al. Common Pleas No. 5 Ilagcrman vs 3Ian !?on: Kent et ux vs 31ayo; Cnnninglinmv- hartiers borouc' : Lynch vs Pittsbui-g Trac tion Compiny: Wcsterburg vs Pierce: Gice li"y federal Street and Pleasant Valley Hallway Company: Xacher vs Helblinc. Irs. Halior Wants Separation. The te-timonv taken in the divorce caso of Sirs. I.hcv A.Zl.illor against Cliailei 15. Hallor j liltnl yesterday. Ilalicr is a blacksmith and lesided on Juniata Etreet, Allegheny. The couple wore marriedin IKS. In her testi o Miv. llallor states that her husband became inl'iinatcd with KIttie Hishop, liv ingat Xo. 210 Washington avenue. He vis ited her lioquoiitlv, and intormeu his wife thnt ho WhI Kittie Bishop letter than hei and sho could pack Iu:r trunk and get out a poon as vhe liked. Last summer, it is chained, llallor took the co-icspondent to 1 Attantio City. After Hallor returned home his wire found npictui oof himself and Miss Bishop taken tcgethcr in bathing costume. Tlio picture us auprnded to-the testimony. Mis. llallor finally "had to leave her lms- Work oT tho Grand Jury. The grand jury 3, cstcrdar returned the following tiue bills: J.une Xew ell, Thomas Waltoi, Jennie Manlier, Simon Kaufman, Harry Chambeis, David Larimer and Maitin Cnllaghan, laicency; Frank Lemon and Fiank Leonard, larceny from tlio person: Mary Dunbacker, scllinr liquor without license; Itenjamin stronger and Charles Ford, entering a Imildinsr: Ed McGonnigle, misdemeanor: f.dXonlwrmd, embezzlement; George Daik and Wllbcrt Freeman, ag Kravated assault and batten: John Gl.ickin, lelouious assault: Vt'eslcv Barber, assault nnrt battcrv. Tho following wero ienored: Caine Burns and Jo'in f. B.itton, ni'-anlt and battery: Annio Uelnn, l.iceny of bailee; Jos. Goldberg etn-v, tuKe pretense; Win. M. Jackson. larceny; Louis Jiuehenburg.assault and battery; Win. hoons. nuisance. Little Xotcs From tlie Courts. TiiEsnitof T. C. Saner against A. Moz crsky, to recover architect fees, is on trial before Judge Stowe. Tun jury is out in the case of M. L. Wells and a W. Frank against J. S. McDonald & Co., an action for wages. The suit of A F.. Walker against McKces port bo ough for damages for land taken in opening a street, is on trial before Judge Collier. A niLLin equity w as filed by Ihnma L. Hunt and Margaret McKinley against John Stcw rfi r for the partition of a lot on I'enn avenue, Tw eifth ward. Gfohoe 1!. CAnrniEns entered a suitagiin't A. A. llai woodfor$.0C0dainaesforslander. A similar suit was cutcicd by Henry Friel against John Luthei. TnssnitorM. G.Frank against Georgo W. Morris et al, directors of the Squiriel Hill Railway Company, an action to recover for woik done, is on ui.il belore Judge White. lv the suit of l'aul Sandowne against the Pittsburg Traction Company for damages for injuiics cnusedbv a fall w hen getting on a car, a vci diet was given for the defendant. Jrixin Magee has on trial before him the case of John I!olika against Maria and Joseph Krejco and fieorce ICntz lordain- ngro caused bv the filling in of tho plaintiff's yaid. Avi.arjirT for $4,400 was rendered for the plaintiff in the suit of C A. Balpb. vs the Central Traction Column v. an action to le eovor a balance due for the erection of the Wj lio avenue power house. Mauth W. B. Havex secured a verdict for $2,500 against the Pittsburg and Allegheny I Bridgo Company. Pho claimed to have re ceived a permanent injury wnuc crossing the bridge by striking her foot against a spike. The testimony in tho divorce suit of Marie It. Orr against J.inies J-Orr, the realestato agent, was filed yesterday. Orr was con victed of assaulting M-iy Kellv, and was (eiitenced four years and ten months to the penitentiary. A VERmcr for $10 was rendered for the plnintifTin the suit of P. Moran and wife against J. W. Tjgard. It was an action to recovor damaes for injuries to household goods Caused bvafalleii celling, allesod to have been knocked down b3- the defendant. Tue suit of C. S. Crawford against George Poterie, fordnuiagrs for alleecd false arrest, is on trial before Judo Kenncdj-. Poterie liad sued Craw ford for consn iracy, charging him with trying to Deat him out of his mtei est in mi oil well. At the hearing heforo the Magistrate Ciawfoid was discharged, and he then sued for damages. Tnn reports of tho viewers, under the curativo act of Assembly, w ere tiled yestei duy. on tho assessments tor the grading, p-ivmg and curbing of Cedar street, Minerva street, Howe street and Mifflin street, grad ing and paving Coiday alley, paving and curbing Kovstone street, Kent alley and Fifty -second street. 1 ho reports were cou lirmcd nisi to become absolute unless ex ceptions are filed within 20 d s. To hold a royal flush buy a pack of the Triton brand of "Squeezers" playing cards. InEW stvlcsin neckwear jut received. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avc SPECIAL SEE IP RUT ALL SOLO BEDROOM S ! eavL tea 'J . I p"1" r , . mff m m.- m . n, 1 . T I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I - . f-2 si1 ni I jU Sg m i i M m . iii! llKZZJOzZJJTV fc 3Z I. ,1 ,, SjjTftgwBq j I Csl,. . rHl j g a , fl ' isiSffPL !J I ijgJKpigp ifplr .. -?3t IF NOT ALL SOLD 67 THURSDAY EVENING THE ORIGINAL PRICE WILL AGAIN PREVAIL 130. Come early in the day if you want the Bargain of Bargains. All Suits reduced in the same proportion for THURSDAY ONLY. DEPARTMENT STORES, 635-637 SMITHFIELD ST. CHItiSTMAS MUSIC UOXl. H. Kleber & Itro.'s Annual Importation. Kleber Bros." importation of fine music boxes, intended for this year's holidays, has just been received and can now be seen at their store, Xo. 506 Wood street. This lot consists of interchangeable cylinder, piccolo, guitar, mandolin, sublime harmonic (double comb) and plain boxes. These boxes are manufactured by the old and well-known firm of Mcrniod Freres, St. Croix, Switzer land, who are acknowledged by connoisseurs to have attained perfection iii their beauti ful w orks of art. Por elegance of design, beauty of finish, charming quality of tone and solidity of workmanship these music boxes aie uncqualcd. TiieV ean be had only at H. Kleber & Uro.'s,"50C "Wood street. Call early and make a selection. Diamond Earrings, All prices, from 10 to 51,500. Your in spection solicited bv IIajidy & Hayes, Jewelers, TTr . 529 Smithficld street. A Housewife's Pride Is usually her bread. To make the best in lightness, color, sweetness and nutrition use Minnehaha flour. Holiday I'ianos. The great "JIuthushck" only at H. P. Lckcr v; Co.'s, 75 Fifth avenue. Mnx's neckwear, new Christmas piesents. Jajihs II. Aikfjt & Co. and nobby, for ,100 Fifth avc. "CiiumicaIi Diamonds." "Who has them? V.'hatare thej? 35 EJOY , Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasaut and refreshing to the taste, and acts cently vet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its j effects, prepared only from the most neaitny and agreeame suDsiances, hs many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug- gists, Any reliable druggist "who mnv Tinr. li.nvp it. nn Tinnrl will Tiro- -..'- -. i i, i-i- I , L rr rC,Tyn Z Z, IZ Eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, l.V. ssSk8 .FOR THURSDAY W For Thursday only we will sell 126 of these suits, in Antique, XVI. Century or Walnut finish, large mirror, finely finished, well made, at IT THURSDAY EIEHIBE THE PRICE WILL BE 520. For Thursday only we sell 28 of these Fine Suits, in either Antique or XVI. Cen- tury finish, n'fS with 24x30 inch mirror, large dresser, stand & bedstead, at THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, Diamond Earrings, All pric One notable pair we nave on hand is blue white and absolutely perlect in every way. Price, 1,400. If yon want to see a pair of gems very uncommon, come in and look at these at Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, Trr 529 Smithfield street VOJiTEK RESORTS. Thomasville, Ga. PINEY WOODS HOTEL NOW OPEN. M. A. BOWER, Proprietor. For circulars, rates, etc . address WM. K. DAVIES. OC31-17-TT9 Manacer, Thomnsvllle. Ga. HYGEIA HOTEL, Old 1'oint Comfort, Vj. Reservedly world-famed, thisimmense and uniquo caravansary is situated a few yaids fiom Fmt Sionioe, andlies along a beautitul sandy beach, washed by the wateis of Ches apeako Bay and Hampton Roads. The won derful equable climate makes it an all-the-year-iound losoit, unsurpassed in health and general attraction. It is the rendezvous lor prominent people from all sections, and an atmosphere ol comfort, luxury and re finement pervades tho place. Dress parade, artillery practice, guard mounts, etc.,m tho fort. Send lor pamphlet. F, N. PIKE, Manager. del-43-TTRn UJCCATlOXAt. -VTEW RAr-ID 1'IIONOGRAPHY AND -Ll typewriting and complete business couiso tnujrht at Park Institute. 204 North avc., Allegheny. New term opens Novem ber SI. livening sessions. Catalogues and journal to any address fi ee. au20-TT8 LUVI LUDDEN, A. IT., Principal. CURRY otivi:rsity. SIXTH STRmT. CURRY Collegiate Department, The Rest. CUKRV Noi mal School, Tlio Best. CURRY English Train ing School, Tho Rest CURRY Business College, The Best. CURRY School of Shorthand, The Best CURRY Conservatory of Music, The Rest CURRY School of Elocution, The Rest CURRY Faculty and Discipline, The Best Call or send for catalogue. II. 31. HOWE, President. OC24-51 THE SHORTLIDGE MEDIA SCHOOL. For young men ami boys, rine buildings single or double rooms, heated bv steam. lichteU bv the eleetric light, carpeted and completely fnrnUhed. Ample grounds (20 acres) lor loot ball, bascbill and otlior athletic sports Bathrooms, gymnasium wlthF-nlmniintr bith regulated bv steam, steam i laundry, excellent tabls All teachers and students reside and bo'ird In the school building. Careful "iipcrviMon day and night. Teacher graduates of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Lcipslc, etc. A department of the Sliortlldge Media t-cliool for oungno3, 7tol4, Is calledbt Andrew's fcchooi. Itev. Henry Dixon Jones Hector. The college filling department of the Sliortlldge School has no superior. HU lor anv college. There is also a commercial on English, a laboratory and an en- ' eineeriug course tor voting men. For circulars . address &W1TJI1X C SUOKTT-TDCJE. A. IS., A. 31. (graduate of I.eter and Harvard), Media, li. (Fourteen miles from Philadelphia.) The first man in class 9I Princeton fitted at the Short- lldgc Media bcliool. The winner of the Child's prize, IfW. for the best entrance examination passed at Philadelphia, fitted at the Shortlinge juema i School. ileS-149 KIDD'S COUGH SYRUP. 25 Cents Per Bottle. GIVE IT A TRIAL. It will give satisfaction in all cases. For sale by retail druggists ml, and at wholesale by L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Aventu, nolOo riTTSntIlG, PA. DILT - TJIT DAY A will wash - m Pro OB I! no tnnINt a THUKSDAY, DECEMBER NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. bT&b7 We are going to sell Furs we are going to do it better than ever before better, may be, than ever done by any store. We'll not wait till after the hol idays to make prices, but will do that now prices that will make this sale a memorable one. A grand transformation has taken place in our Cloak Room. The front half is to be devoted entirely to this sale of Furs. SEALSKIN GARMENTS These are all Genuine Alaska Seal. We have no other kind. Three Alaska Seal Jackets, with high sleeve and storm collar, 27 inches long, one each, size 32, 34 and 38, $125 each. Eight Alaska Seal Jackets, with high shoulders, Medici or storm collar, 27 inches long, four sizes 34, one 36, two 38, one 40, $150 each. Four Alaska Seal Jackets, with hieli shoulders, large storm collars, 27 inches lone, one size 32, two 38, one 42, $175 each. Seven extra fine Alaska Seal Jackets, with extra high and full sleeves, extra large collar, 28 inches long, one size 32, three 34, one 36, one 38, one 40, $200 each. Seven Alaska Seal Jackets, with extra large, wide, full, high sleeves, extra large storm collar, 30 inches long, four sizes 34, two 38, one 40, $225. Five Alaska Seal Jackets, with extra full, high sleeves, extra large storm collar, 30 inches long, one size 34, three 36, one 38, $250. Eight Alaska Seal Tackets, the finest quality ever made j into a garment; worth and sold in most stores where sealskins are kept at $300, reefer front, with 4-inch-wide seal facing down front, one size 34, two 36, two 38, three 42, $250 each. One Alaska Seal Jacket, tight-fitting, extra large, wide sleeves, 30 inches long, size 42, $250. Two Double Extra Fine Alaska Seal Jackets, reefer style, with 5-inch seal facing down iront, large sleeves, worth $350 each, one size 42, one 44, $300. Four Alaska Seal Sacques These have low shoulders, but are fine quality, no loops, half-fitting, plain front, 32 inches long, size 34, $125; 36-inch long, three sizes 34, $150 G3.cn SEALSKIN CAPES Prices that will sell them. One Alaska Seal Cape, 17 inches deep, size 34, $35. Three Alaska Seal Capes, 18 inches deep see if these are not worth $75 one size 34, one 36, one 38, $50 each. Twelve finest quality Alaska Seal Capes, 18 inches deep, worth $100 even before the big advance in Sealskins one size T7 three 34, three 36, one 38, two 40, two 42, S75 each. Three extra prime Seal Capes, full 19 inches deep, worth $125, one size 34, one 40, one 42, $100 each. Five Mink Capes, 18 inches deep,' worth $50, one size 32, one 34, two 38, one 40, $35 each. Three fine dark rich Eastern Mink Capes, 18 inches deep, worth $60, one size 36, two 38, $45 each- Five Eastern Mink Capes, 18 inches deep, worth $75, two size 26 one. 38, one 40, one 42, $50 each. Four finest quality Dark Sable Capes, 18 inches deep, worth $100, one size 32, one 34, one 36, one 38, $75 each. Six Mink Mantles, 24 inches deep, worth $100, one size 32, one 34, one 36, 'two 38, one 42, $75 each. One large dark, rich Mink Mantle, 31 inches deep, worth $125, size 38, $100. ' , Two elegant Mink Mantles, 30 inches deep, with tail bor- 10, 1891. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ders, worth $150, one size 34, one 36, $i25each. Three Plain Dark Eastern Mink Mantles, 30 inches deep, worth $156, one size 36, one 38, one 40, $125. One elegant large Mink Mantle, with tail border and collar, 33 inches deep, usual price $250, size 42, $175. One rich elegant Dark Sable Mantle, 28 inches deep, worth $450, size 36, $375. One finest Hudson Bay Sa ble Set, 18-inch Cape, with Muff to match, worth $400, size 36, which we willsell at $325. One Royal Ermine Cape, 18 inches deep, size 34, $35. One Royal Ermine Mantle, 24 inches deep, size 38, $65. One White Thibet Mantle, 30 inches deep, size 38, $45. 1 hree Siberian Beaver Man tles, one size 34, one 36, one 38, were $45 each, $35 each. One Persian Lamb Cape, 18 inches deep, size 38, $35. Eleven Brown Marten Capes, 18 inches deep, large full col lar, best quality fur, worth $45 each, 3 1 dollars each. Six Krimmer Capes, 18 inches deep, were 25 dollars each, 18 dollars each. Three Krimmer Capes, 18 inches deep, were 30 dollars each, 22 dollars each. Five Monkey Capes, 18 inches deep, 18 dollars each. Six Monkey Capes, 18 inches deep, 20 dollars each. Five French Coney Mantles, 27 to 28 inches deep, 20 dol lars each. Fifty Elegant Astrakhan Capes, sold here this season at 15 dollars, 10 dollars each. Seven Astrakhan Mantles, 24 to 27 inches deep, 25 dol lars each. Six Astrakhan Mantles, 24 to 27 inches deep, 35 dollars each. China Seal Capes 12 at 12 dollars; 6 at 15 dollars; 3 at 20 dollars; 4 at 25 dollars. One Qhina Seal Mantle, 30 inches deep, size 36, at 25 dol lars. Five genuine Wool Seal Capes, $10 each. Three Jet Marten Capes at $8.50 each; six at $12.50; five at $25 each. Two Jet Marten Mantles, 24 inches deep, one size 34, one 36, $30 each. Thirty-two Black French Wool Seal Capes, sold this season at $10 each, $6.50 each. Black Hare Capes, $3.50 and $5 each Black Hare Muffs, 50c, 75c, ji eacn. Five Hundred French. Seal Muffs at $2 each. Nutria Muffs, $2 each. Astrakhan Muffs, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 each. Monkey Muffs, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 each. Krimmer Muffs, $4 and $5. each. Natural Lynx Muffs, large, full fluffy $5 each. Beaver Muffs, $6.50, $7.50, $10 each. Mink Muffs, $8.50, $12.50, $15, $18 to $30 each. Marten Muffs, $8.50, $9, $10. Genuine Alaska Seal Muffs fifty big, large ones at $10 each; finer ones at $12, $15, $20 each. Moufflon Muffs, salmon,gray, pearl, to match the fur on your jacket Moufflon Boas and Muffs to match. Children's White Fur Sets, collarette and muff, $1.25 set Children's Grey Chinchilla Sets, $1.50 and $2. Children's Opossum Sets, $2.50 each. Children's White Thibet Sets, collar and muff or muff and head boa, $2.50 a set. Children's French Seal Sets, collar and muff $3 a set Children's Moufflon Sets, $3.50 and $5 each. Novelty Collarettes mink, stone marten, French seal, sa ble, astrakhan, krimmer, with animals' heads and eyes, feet, tail and claws. Fur Gloves Seal, Beaver, Otter, Wool Seal. Fur Rugs and Fur Robes Wolf, Bear, Fox, Goat, eta This is your opportunity will you take advantage of it? B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. NEW ADVEKTISOIENTS. AniEKQiMRA 01? OF BOOKS OF TRAVEL OF We have an immense stock of Books in Sets, in cloth and half calf binding, single volumes in suitable bindings for gifts. Illus trated Poems, Booklets and Chil dren's Toy Books. Cloth Bound Books in Sets. Thackeray's Works, 6 vols., Bulwer Lytton, 13 vols., Hawthorn's Works, 3 vols-7 " Carlyle's French Revolu tion, 2 vols., Dickens' Works, 15 vols., 5 5" . $1.48 $1.35 $4.48 Prescott's History of Mex- $1.35 $1.75 ICO, vols. George Eliot's AVorks, 6 vols., Cooper's Sea Tales, 5 vols., Cooper's-Leather Stock ing Tales, s vols., Washington Irving's, 6 vols., Waverly Novels, 12 vols., $2. $2. Above sets and all standard works in Half Calf and Half Levant Morocco Binding at astonishingly low prices. E. P. ROE'S WORKS, The regular $1.50 edition at 95' "C Per Vol. Near to Nature's Heart, Day of Fate, His Sombre Rivals, A Face Illumined, What Can She Do, Driven Back to Eden, An Original Belle, Nature's Serial Story, etc., etc., BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS in great variety, all at cut prices. FLEISH WE HAVE 'EIDI ON THE RUN! AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT. 'Tor goodness sake, let no on yonr prices; they're simply ruining roa and us, too," h the cry of our lcllow shoe dealers. "Let us tell you, gentlemen, wa will not let up. If our prices ruin us, that is our business; if they ruin you, we can't help it." This was our reply to the most pathetic of appeals ever made by" one merchant to another. "We are here to make trade hum by naming the lowest of living prices on Honest Footwear, and that we are succeeding in our efforts the crowded state of our store from morn till night speaks volumes. coghran's m mm house IS THE PLACE TO BUY HONEST, RELIABLE FOOTWEAR CHEAPLY! 2To bubble, but solid bargains. Our price", coupled with the goods.we offer, tell the story every time. "We give the means of saving to the most prudent buyer. You want shoes, your wife wants shoes, your children want shoes, and every cent saved counts in your battle for existence. ISe'wise, save money. You can do it by buying your footwear from ue. Here are a few eye-openers for our would-be competitors and the public: Men's Velvet Enili. Slippers, solid leather, 48c only this week. Men's Velvet Emb. Slippers, extra fine, GSc only tlds weelf . Children's Genuine Dongola Shoes, patent tip, spring heels, sizes 5 to 8, 53c only this week. I.nilies" Genuine Dongoln .Shoes, all styles, patent tip and plain, for 3 IS per pair only. A pair of first quality Ituhbers tree with every pair ot" ladies shoes costing 82.1S per pair and over.1 COCHRAN, CORNER MARKET AND FOURTH AVE., PITTSBURG. THING 18 OHDE Though you have known us as Clothiers for many years, we have always done Merchant Tailoring of the highest character. We have never asked the high prices for it, and we had good reasons. We want to save our patrons at least a third of their money. You need not question our make and style. Our tailoring shows for itself. The quality of our goods is the best, our prices lowest. We look to both to get business quickly. Some 2,000 styles of goods for your inspection. WILL YOU LEAVE YOUR ORDER TO-DAY? WANAEMKER & BROWN, Hotel Anderson Block. -AT- SfiT BOOKS. JIKEfl BOOKS. STORY BOOKS. Single Volumes Hand somely Bound. Shakespeare complete in one large illustrated volume, 1,200 pages; good print; an elegant gift book, ONLY $1.38. The National Gazetteer and Geo graphical Dictionary of the World, bound in full Russia and marbled edges; should be in every library; worth $4, ONLY $1.75. Illustrated Poems, bound in white ivorine, gilt edges, ONLY 78( c EACH, Comprising Rock of Ages, He Giveth His Beloved Sleep, Abide With Me, Greenland's Icy Mountains, Beauties of Tennyson, The Bells, Curfew Must j Not Ring To-night, The Breaking I Waves, Dora, Oh! Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud, etc., etc. Webster's Original Unabridged Dictionary: Sheep Bound Half Russia Cloth $1.48 $1.25 98c The Oxford Edition of Excellent Works, $2.00 $1.00 Titles, 35( or 3 for 4 MARKET STREET. THE SHOE MAN, de6-10O-Trm 39 SIXTH STREET. deS-o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers