THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1891. - 5 II SENATOR'S SHOES Making Lots of Kansas Statesmen Hustle to Fill Them if They Can hat Try Them On. GOVERNOR HUMPHREY'S HARD JOB. Ben Simpson, One of the Leaders in Eace, Pecides to Withdraw His 0ame From the List. the GrORGE B. TECK WOULDN'T HATE IT Tht Goreniors Congressional Ambition Connttd in as a Factor. TorERA, Dec. 26. Tlse succession to the f sat in the United States Senate made va cant hy Senator Plumb's death is agitating the whole State. Before the funeral of the late Senator the probable candidates had some dclicacvabout announcing thcmelve, but now the funeral is over the candidates have swarmed into the field in legions. The chiel candidate now, and the one nho, to all appearances, has the bet ehance of appointment, seems to be Ben Simpson. "William Hiqgins, Secretary of State, it ho has been on terms of the closest political in timacy with Governor Humphrey, in an in leniewthis morning at Topeka said he fa vored Mr. Simpson's candidacy. This state ment is believed to be significant on account of the intimacy between Mr. Higgins and the Governor, and is taken to indicate the Governor's personal preference. A majori ty of the practical politicians of the State are with Mr. Hicgins in his desire to see "Mr. Simpson appointed. Humphrey's Debt to Mmpson. Mr. Simpson has always been a stanch Republican, and an indefatisable worker for the llepublican cause It was he who managed Governor Humphrey's campaign acainst "Willetts, the Farmer' Alliance candidate, a year aco, and who pulled the Governor through, although the maioritv of the other Republican candidates were de feated. The Governor therefore owes him something, and is known to regard him fa vorably. " Besides, Mr. Simpson i an able mar. and is fitted to t-ucceed Mr. Plumb with honor to himself and cred'; to the State. He know the needo of th State, is known to o-erv man in it, and is a hard workc. He j therefore regarded a candidate with ex ceptional chances forsucce, from the view both of fitiie" and availability. Georce It. Peck, until to-day, was sup posed to b running?, clos race with Mr. Simpson. He is a m -a of brilliant mind, an eloquent and graos'iil speaker with a host of friends in the State who would do all in their power to land him in a ros: tion of honor. The only thing against him in the popular mind is the fact that he is the General Superintendent of the Atchi. f-on. Topeka and Santa Fc Bailwav. To day Mr. reck declared himself not a can didate. He said: IVck PoMiUely Not a Candidate. "I am not a candidate for the position, and could not accept it if it was tendered me. A lanre majority of the candidates have voluntarily come to me to say that if I wanted the appointment they would withdraw and support me; and my friends have urced the Governor to offer me the appointment. 1 have said to these candi dates that I could not accept the position, and it would be unfair for me to recede irom this position." "How about vour proposed candidacy in s:z; wasasseo. "I have said nothing and have come to no conclu-ion in regard to it." Ex-Congressman Perkins is believed to be another strong candidate. He was one of the candidates who went down in the general Republican disaster a year ago, Tihcn the Alliance swept everythinc before it. He is an avowed candidate. The Gov ernor is known to be ambitious to go to Concress, and if Mr. Perkins, .who lives in the Governor's district, should be out of the way there would be no doubt of his getting the nomination at least. A New Xaine on tho 1.1st. T. "W. Addv, of the same district, who is now United States District Attorney for the district of Kansas, is another candidate. He is well and favorably known to the people of the State, is a talented man, and has the backing of mauy influential Republicans in the State. Major .T. K. Hudson, editor and proprie tor of the Topeka Capitol, the Republican organ of Kansas, will anuounce his candi dacy through the columns of his newspaper to-morrow. Major Hudr.on is an old soldier with a fine war record. He is a close per sonal and political friend of the Governor. His chief recommendation? are his ability and his availability. He has labored for Jus party, in season and out of season, and lor ten j ears has conducted hij newspaper on sound Republican principles, and has, withal, never been a candidate for any thing. His friends thick it is time he was rewarded. The intimate friends of Ex-Coneressman Morrill say he would accept the Senatorial appointment should Governor Humphrev tender it to him. Thev declare that Mr. Morrill's -haracter. services and strength are known and recognized in the Stat. Morrill sn Popular as Anybody. The man who shall receive the Governor's appointment becomes the candidate before the people and the Legislature, and it is urged on behalf of Morrill that there is not a more popular man in the State. The post now vacant requires an able business man, one acquainted with legislation and with all men ot milucuce in both parties. Morrill, it is claimed, meets every requirement. While the enemies of ingalls are making a great deal of noise, they are not having it their own wav, by an v means. There is reallv a quiet undercurrent in his favor. He has not been to see the Governor, and as far as can be learned, none of his friends haie appeared in his behalf, but Goernor Humphrev has received a great many let ters and telesrams from influential Repub licans throughout the State, urging him to appoint the cx-Scnator to Plumb's place. The ex-Senator was in the citv to-day, but he would not talk for print. " There is a swarm of lcsi-er candidates, but the claims of none of them, it is believed, will be :-eriously considered. Governor Humphrey has escaped the an noyances of the campaign hv isolating him self at his home at Independence, "Can., a small town in the center of the State, and has sent word that he will not return to Topeka until after the holidays, unless ca'led back on extremely urgent" business. He still declines to talk'on the Senatorial accession. Simpson Won't Rnn, After All. The 7?;. of this citv, will sav to-mor row: Ben Simpson has withdra'wn from the race for the Senatorial appointment. He will announce the fact in an interview which will appear in the Capitol to-morrow morning. He says the appoint ment is oi.lv for a j car, and" the man who gets it will be the most thoroughly hated man in the State, on account ot tne great number of candidates and the bitterness ot the contest. Frank riennikcn, Senator Plumb's private Secretary, is lieiiie urged for appointment by the late Senator's friends. They urge that he is fa miliar with all the needs of the S'ate and requirements of the constituents, as well as all the plans ot the late Senator, whose pri vate secretary he was fur over 10 years. A special from Wichita savs that the yung Men's Republican Club, of that place, to-night passed resolutions urging the Governor to appoint Mr. Ingalls. Every business, social and political organi zation in Atchison, the ex-Senator's home, lias passed similar resolutions, and the cur rent seems now to be setting more strongly than ever in the ex-Senator's favor. PETRIFIED EPANI&BDS FOUND. They Were Barled Many Tears Ago in a Sfw Mexican Cemetery, Sacta Fe, X. M., Dec. 20. The changing of an old ccmcterv has brought to light a most cut ions state of affairs at a Mexican village about 20 miles west of this city. The old cemetery has been in use for tire past 200 years, anft contains the bones of thousands of the natives, as woll as Spaniards. The cemetery is on the bnuk of a stream which is fed by the numerous springs, which filter through the soil in all directions. In this stream and on its tributaries there have been found many petrifications, but they were supposed to have been the result of some action years aso. During the work of transfer the laborers came upon a coffin which was remarkably well preserved, and when they tried to lift it irom the grave found it too heavv and wcie compelled to get assistance. They opened tne coffin and found that the body had been turned to stone and was perfectly solidified. Through the open grave there trickled a small stream of water, which had evidently been pouring over the coffin and its contents for many years, and it was the deposit from this water which caused the petrification. In several other graves were lound perfectly preserved bodies, and while efforts were made to Jiave some ot them kept for exhibition, the natives would allow nothing of the kind, and even refused strangeis to look at tbo solidlned bodies. The facts in the case werf. reported by the local priest, who tried ineffectually to have one or the bodies placed in the church for exhibition. TEIED IN THREE STATES. The Hard Experiences oT a Couple in an Kflort to Oct Married. Yamctox, S. D., Dec. 26. A 5L Phillips and Millie Burns, of Coleridge, Neb., had to visit three States before they were married. Ihe couple first went to Partington to bo united, but the bride was too young to meet tho requirements of tho Xcbraska law. On Sunday they started for Yankton, they being assured that they would not meet with any obstacles in a State where it is so easy to sever the marriage relations. Arrived at the Missouri river, they found tho bridge had been washed ont only an hour before. It was night before they finally found a boatman to take them to tho South Dakota bank, where they found themselves two miles above the 'town in a willow- thicket. Late at night they reached town and were obliged to wait till morning before calling on a justice of the peace. On Monday they Icarned to their disgus: that the laws of South Dakota, although more liberal than those of Nebraska, did not sanction the marriage of one so young as the would-bo bride and ther were advised to go to Iowa, winch they did, and there met with better success. The young couple returned to Yaukton last night. DIED WHILE BEING DOCTORED. A Woman Blown Dp by a Cracker Perishes From Drinking Poison. ALBA5T, Ga., Dec. 26. Josie Jones, a woman from tho county, purchased a lot of fire craekois and this morning tried toex plodo a large ono. She did not turn it loose soon enough and i: exploded in her hand, with serious results. Drs. Davis and Bacon had to amputate the member. Lato this nft ernoo.i sh went to the doctor's to have tho wound redressed. As she seemed to be suf fering intensely Dr. Davis told Charles Bin lock, who happened to be in the office at the time, to administera small drink of brandy. It seems there was a glass on tho table that contained carbolic acid, and this is w hat Bliilock gave tho oman. Blalock savs he thought -the doctor poured out the wnisKj in tno glass lor the purpose of giv ing it to tho woman, and that hi never thought of the carbolic acid. The woman died within three minutes after the poison was taken, despite the efforts ot the physi cians to save her. The authorities have done nothing with Blalock as the poisoning was purely accidental. LEAD IK BIG QTJAimTIEa A farmer Unearths a niuden Ledge of Pore Metal In Missouri. St. Jo3KFii, Mo., Dec. 26. A valuable vein of lead ore was accidentally discovered about five miles east of this city yesterday. H. B. Cornell, a. farmor, was hunting along tho banks of a small creek, when .he noticed a peculiar looking mineral cropping out of a small ledge nt the top of the bank. He made an examination, nnd discovered what lie be lieved to bo lead ore. A sample of it w as brought to this city, and, having been tested, is pronotnnced al most pure lead, the proportion of mineral being 94 percent. A large quantity of it has been scut to St. Louis for assay, and if the report is favorable mining operations will be begun on nn extensive scale. Mr. Cornell, on a second examination of the ledge, dis covered that there was apparently an almost inexhaustible supply or the mineral in sight. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. ItOBEr-T Hazel was committed to jail yes terday by Magistrate McKcnna for trial at court on a charg" of assault and batterypre feried by his wife, Rachel Hazel. Tou Xess was arrested last night and locked up in Central station on a charge ot assault and battery, preferred by Emma Xelson before Alderman Gripp. Joiix Smith, who assaulted To Song, tho Chinese laundryman of High street, Friday night, was held for court in $2,000 bail yes terday. Ye Song is in a critical condition. Miss Maggie Shearing, of Carey's alley became violently insane a few days ago and yesterday had to be taken to the Twenty eight ward police station, and she will pro bably be sent to an institution. Micha-el MoEOESn was committed to Jail yesterday for a hearing before Magistrate Succop on a charge of larceny, preferred by Michael Kaleta, who alleges tho defendant stole J75 from him. William Cromlet was arrested last night by Officer Elmer, on Wylio avenue, and locked up In the Eleventh ward station.on a charge of being a suspicious person. It is alleged by the officer that Cromley is sns- riected of stealing a pair of pants from John larma, of Bedfor.t avenue. Thovis Strong was committed to jail yesterday by Magistrate Succop on a chargo of laiccny. The defendant is alleged to have been connected with Thomas Coslfcu in tho robbery of $400 from Knapp's shoe store. Strong has been wanted for some time, but has been keeping out of the way of the police Thornton Bros., Federal St., Allegheny. If vou need a wrap and your funds are limited to 52, 53, $4, ?5 or $0 the Cash Store will help you out. Tell us the price you want to pav and we will please you. If your idea is for one with fur astrakhan collar and all the way down and your amount is ?iinanv other store you would feel dis couraged or disappointcd'and be laughed at, but the Cash Store meets all such ideas. The "easy prices" here maks you feel again that life is still worth living. "Wraps from 51 00 up. 525 00 jackets now 510 00. Marrlngo Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name, liesliieiice. Jolin 1 Rone Vlttuburg Annie 11. Wllley Pittsburg John Flanagan 1'Ittsburg Ada Carroll PUMiurz IJporgelltKTils Turtle Creek AtigusM no7olicr Pittsburg Mirliarl Campbell l'lttsburg IJtanurF Dunn Pittsburg tcmier Richanl Turtle Creek Mary M. Mates Turtle Creek Hinnan 11. Lutz Baldwin township J.thcl U. Ltlgar Iktliel tovrnslili) MathlasKcik Margaret ha :cli wab.. .""""""" ""I""" Josef I.akoull I.eopolalanaMarinkv. """"",""."."" Morris M. Carpenter.... Alice J. Trimble " .Pltt6burg .Pittsburg .PltUburg .Pittsburg ...Brinton .Pittsburg i?;m l- 5!"CI1S; Braddock Ellen O Cui.nnlags Braddock artl,itVSfr.V McKcesport .Maryllallcran Mi'Keesport Williain White Pittsburg lxate silk Pittsburg Alexander Maoffi Jefferson township Maria MalpcU Jefferson township blgmund Kozell Plttsbure Mary A. M. Hopkins ""."""I.. Allegheny Thomas Miller. Pittsburg MaryMcCabe Pittsburg Manuel Hmannel Turtle Creek Mary E. Douglass Mifflin township S. :. liealL... BronsIHe .Mattle V. lortnej ,BrowntWlle William Harris Baldwin towiishln JtaryJ. Harris Pittsburg George XattrcsS Turtle Creek Ann Dm I Turtle Creek Charles Mosslrerg Cleveland, O. HaltieJ. Mlirpli UcvelanU, O. IT ll Ttinmntim... I,..!.,.!..,. ...i ... .-. .-.-- 1.WWUIII9 EMUVU I Cnrisliaiia A. lurrcuce Braddock I FRYE TALKS OF WAE, Bnt is Certain the People Would Heartily Sustain the President IN ANY ACTION HE WOULD TAKE. Onr Showing at Sea Xot One to Command Anybody's Kespect. SEALS AEE SAFE FOR A SHORT SEASON CTTtCIAt. TXIKORAM TO TIIE DrsPATCII.l Washington, D. C, Dec 26. Senator Frye, who is Chairman of the Committee on Commerce and a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, is one of the numerous club men in Washington who are at present indulging in very vigorous war talk apropos of the situation in Chile. To Tire Dis patch reporter Senator Frye said this evening; "The United States Government cannot, with proper respect for its prestige in the world of nations, delay much longer in demanding apologies and repara tion from Chile. The ignorance of the average American, about Chile is surpassed only by Chilean ignorance of the United States. There is no reason to doubt that the Chileans are laughing in their sleeves, thinking of the very pretty opportunity they will have to exhibit their prowess when we shall call time on them. Sofar from shaking in their boots, they are qnite sure they can whip us for years. They have had their eves on our nndefended coasts, particularly the Pacific coast. "And how should they know anything about us? "When have they seen an Ameri can merchant vessel in their ports in the last 20 years? How often has the American flag floated from an American man-of-war in Chilean waters in that time? England has monopolized her foreign commercial re lations and carrying trade until recently, when Germany has taken a hand. "On our part, while wc are apt to under estimate the prowess of this vigorous peo ple that absorbed Perujwithout perceptible effort, and to underestimate also the cost of such a war as would be neces sary to accomplish the humbling of the Chileans, anyone can see with half an eye, that public sentiment would greet with .nproarous applause a message from the President looking toward an ultimatum. Every member of Congress, irrespective of party lines, would vote to sustain the Presi dent. England or any other European power could not afford to adopt a course not strictly neutral in relation to an American war with Chile. I wish we had a few more large vessels of war but they are under way, and, with what we have, are not to be lightly spoCen of." SEALS SAFE FOB A SEAS0K. Captain Coulson'a Report of Interest to Cloak Makers and Dealers. "Washington, D. C, Dec 26. Captain Coulson, commanding the revenue steamer Rush, has made a report to the Treasury De partment of the cruise of that vessel on Alaskan waters from October 19 to Decem ber 15. He said the weather was boisterous nearly the enti-e time, and considerable difficulty was experienced in executing the orders of the" department in regard to the collection of data in regard to Pelagic seal ing and the landing of mail and stores on the seal islands. Captain Coulson says he is convinced that if it is necessary to'guard the rookeries on St. Paul and St. George Islands Util December 1, or later, it would be the wisest policy to place an officer of the revenue marine service on the islands in absolute charge of a suitable num ber of men to act as leaders in organizing a company or squad of natives for a regular patrol and guard. These men, he says, .would only be required to be at the stations or rookeries on the lee side of ihe islands, as it is impossible to land on the weather side in bad weather. In calm weather a guard should be placed at each rookery. He savs he is satisfied that when the sea is smooth landings and raids are now possible unless the cutters are on the spot. On the 27th of Xoveraber Captain Coul son, of ths Rush, and Captain Healy, of the Bear, had a conference at St. George Island, and as the seals had nearly all left the rook eries it was decided that it was not neces sary for the vessels to remain at the island after December 1, as at that time the stormy weather was a sufficient guard for the few seals then remaining on the islands. BESFCT FOR A PREDECESSOR Leads Postmaster General "Wantmaker to Send an Appropriate Telegram. "Washington, D. C, Dec 26. Post master General "Wanamaker sent the follow ing telegram to-day to Mrs. John A. J. Creswell: I received with profound sorrow informa tion of tho death of ex-Postmaster General Creswell, and beg to assure you and his fam ily or my deepest s3-mpathy. His distin guished services as the head of this depart ment during the five eventful years from 1SG.1 to 1871, while a member of the Cabinet or President Grant, have passed into history as among the most important in the postal service of this nation. The department buildings have been draped in mourning, ..u nn.vDviusvuumjii; HIC I1UUIS Ol tno funeral, out of respect to General Creswell's memory. Cherokees Likely to Bo In Line. "Washington, D. C, Dec 26. Secre tary Noble to-day received a telegram from the Cherokee Commission, stating that the treaty with the Indians for the cession to the United States of the Cherokee Strip is now before the Council of the Cherokee Na tion for confirmation, with good prospects of early and favorable action. The terms of the treatv arc stated to be substantially as given to the press by the commission sbme days ago. Cattle Not Subject to Inspection. "Washington, D. C, Dec 26. On .the advice of the Secretary of Agriculture Acting Secretary Spalding has notified customs officials on the Northern frontier that Canadian cattle passing through United States territory under bond and seal for ex port at Portland, Me., are not subject to inspection at the various quarantine stations established for the purpose of inspecting Canadian live stock imported into the United States. The Invalids at the Capital. "Washington, D. C, Dec 26. Repre sentative "Wright, of Pennsylvania, is re covering from an attack of the grip. Congressman Mills' condition remains nn changed. There has been no notable Happy Results so often follow the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla for Dyspepsia and similar tioubles that we arc warranted in urging a trial of this medicineupon every sufferer. In many cases where the suffering has been in tense, Hood's Sarsaparilla has seemed to possess a magical touch that brought astonishingly quick relief. Try it, N. B. Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. I Congratulate "Myseirthat I used Hood's Sarsaparilla. Six months ngo I had almost a chronic caso of dyspepsia. I was also broken down by over work, so that I conld not sleep nights. My stomach is now perfect, my nerves in excel lent shape and I gained ten pounds in six months. For all this my gratitndo is duo Hood's Sarsaparilla The best medicine in the land." B. H. Rose, or Rose & Eddy, Hardwaie Dealers, Roches ter, N. Y. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills. Price 25c. change in Speaker Crisp's condttioh, and he is still confined to his room. Preparing to Start a Rank. "Washington, Dec 26. The Treasury Department is informed that a premium of 5 per cent had been placed by certain gen tlemen in Ohio for a number of 2 per cent bonds to be used in the organization of a national bank in that State. Those Interested in Sunday Schools Should see to it that none but pure con fectionery is purchased for the children's New Year's entertainment, E. Maginn, 913 and 913 Liberty street, Pittsburg, and 80 Federal street, Allegheny, sells nothing but the best candy and always at the lowest prices. married. CLARK WRIGHT Thursday, December 24, 1801. at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, by Rev. Mr. Duroe, Cathemnii Clark and Charles William Wright. VDIED. BAKER On Satnrday, December 26, 1S91, at 2:45 A. m.. Miss Eliza, daughter of the late Thomas and Susanah Baker. Funeral from the residence of her brother, James Baker, 105 Frazier street, Allegheny, on Monday, December 23, at 2 p.m. 2 Cincinnati papers please copy. BRYANT On Saturday, December 26, 1891, at 11:10 a. ii., Johx G. Bbtakt, in his 9th year. Funeral services at his late residence, cor ner Bluff and Van Braam streets, on Tdes Dvr, December 29, at2p.it. Interment pri vate. 3 CORRlGAX In this city, suddenly, De cember 23, 1891, at 6 a. m James Corrigaic, aged 31 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, John McGinn, rear of 3233 Penn ave nue, on Sunday, December 27, at 1 r. m. Friends of the lamily are respectfully in vited to attend. CIIASE Saturday, December 26, 38)1, at the residen ce ofher husband. Smith's Ferry, SoruiA I., wife of Henry C. Chase, in the 51th year ot ner age. Notice of funeral in Monday morning's papers. COULSON On Satnrdav,Docember26, 1891, at 2:30 a. M., Thomas Coulson, in his 69th year Funeral on Monday, December 23. from his lato residence, West Liberty. Time of fun eral hereafter. DUXnAR On Saturday, December 26, 1S91, nt 10.20 p jr., at tho residence of Henry Will iams, Svcamoro street, Mt. Washington, Mrs. Eliz Dunbar (nee Sloan), in the 71st year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRAPP On Saturday morning, December 26,1891.at 2:30 o'clock.KuDOLF II., youngest son of G. F. and Mary Grapp, aged 1 year, 1 mouth and 19 days. Funeral services will be held this (Sun day) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi dence of his parents, No. 1330 Penn avenue, to which friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Interment private. HARTSHORN At the resldenco of his mo'hT, .leannette. Pa., on Fiiday, Decem ber 25, 1S91. James II. Hartshorn, in liis Sttli year. Interment at Now Albany, Ind., on Mon day, December 2S. IIILLIAR At the family residence, 6029 Hoeveier street. East End, on Saturday, De cember 26, ISM, at 6 30 p. m.,Cathkrine, widow of tne late James miliar, aged 78 years. Funeral services on Monday at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 HUGHES On Tuesday. December 22. 1891. at his residence, 3410 Penn avenue, at 6 p. m., Christopher Hughes, in the 84th year of his !gO. Funeral Sunday at 3 p. M. Friends invited to attend. 2 JACKSO: On Friday. December 25, 1S9I. nt 4 r. m., Leonia. daughter of David and Lenora Jackson, aged 5 months. Funeral on Sunday aftfrnoon at 2 o'clock from parents' residence, Homestead, Pa. JOHNSON On Fridavmorning, December 25, 1S91, at 7:30 o'clock. Thomas R. Johnson, in the Clth year of his ago Funeral from his late residenco, No. 1 Bird street, Allogheny City, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. 3. JOHNSTON On Thursday, December 24, 1891, Hattie Bafferty, daughter of Willi Franklin and Mollie E. Johnston, aged 1 years and C months. Funeialfiom tho residence of her uncle, Frank O'Donnell, 55 Strawberry alley, Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. MORRIS At Alliance, O., on Friday, De cember 25, 1M1, at 11:20 p. m., Emily Morris, relict of the late David Morris, in her 75th year. Funeral on Monday, December 23, from Union depot, on arrival or the 1:30 r. m. train (city time) on P., Ft. W. & C. R. R. 2 MURPII1 On Saturday, December 26, 1391, at 4 a. M., Mary Stella, only daughter of T. C. and Lizzie Murphy, aged il years. Funeral from the residenco ofher parents, 2G5 Clark avenue. Twenty -Hist ward, on Sunday, December 27, at 3:30 p. m. Services it SS. Peter and Paul R. C. Church, Larimer avenue, East End, at 4 p. m. Interment pri vate. SCIIEWE At his lato residence, 334 Bing ham street, S. S., on Satuidav morning at 4:30, A. II. Schewe, Sn., in his 64th year. Funeral tervicts on Monday, December 2S, 1891, at 2:30 r. m., in the First German Lutheran Church, High street. Friends of the family aio respectfully invited to at tend. 2 VOGT On Thursday, December 24, 1891, at 7:10 p. m., at his residence, 51 Herman stieet, Troy Hill, Allegheny, John Voot, aged 35 years 4 months 5 days. Funeral will take place on Monday, De cember 28, at 8.30 a. M. Requiem high mass at the Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus. Members of Branch S8, C. M. B. A., arc respectfully invited to attend. AVniON"!" MliTElt, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,) t UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131. Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvl34-MWpsa JAMEs M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Sevexth Street asd 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153 my.l0-126-wpsn WILLIAM H. WOOD, ' Funeral Director and Etnbalmer. Rooms, 3S06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4009. del3-220-TTSii THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! T TUTT'S Z TINY LIVER PILLS have all the virtues of the larger ones j equally effective; purely vegetable. 9 Exact size shown In this border. URLING BROS., DENTISTS No. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings 50 and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extracting, 25o. Teeth inserted -without a plate. SO30-70-WBU J. B. BENNETT 4 CO., Corner Wood de25 St. and Fifth Ave. EMS de20.UJ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Season's Compfments. Makers of Furniture. de27-snw STILL -IN- TIME. Always in Order. '5 STOCK OF SLIPPERS AVhile diminished in steet lacks no less in interest. To make it an object to you to buy THIS WEEK prices are name! so low that tak ers will be plenty. Men's Embroidered Slippers, 50 OTS. Men's Goat Slippers, 75 CTS., Original Price $1 50. Men's Goat Slippers worth $1 50 and $2, IsTO-W SI. All our Leather Slippers worth $3, 2sTO"W S2. This is one of the best propositions for bargains ever noticed. 'S 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. de27-wsn GREAT REDUCTION -IN HOLIDAY GOODS. Take your choice from 100 PLUSH ROCKERS -AT- $5.00, $5.00, $5.00 Worth io, $12 and 15. MM HIMMELRICH liliii Credit Co., 723 and 725 Liberty St., Corner -Eighth, Head of Wood St. deJS-BO TTTTW ADVUKTISEMENTS. 20 PorCu We're going to sell. We'll make it pay you" to buy. We will allow you 20 Per Cent CASH DISCOUNT On all MEN'S OVER COATS, ULSTERS and SUITS, and BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS. Every style included not a one reserved. Better not hesi tate about seeing them and very soon. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AM) HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. tl o delT-wssn $10 PLUSH SACQUES $10 Resharod into new stylos; also, rcllned nnd renewed and freshened by our new process. We are already very busy, so Dring them to us at once. $15 SEAL SACQUES $15 Seal garments refitted Irom $13 upward; also, redyed and made Into jackets and capes of the latest patterns. "VIEHCR, &c CO., New firm in the old stand, US WOOD ST third dodr from fifth avenue. nil THE LARGEST AND LEADING THE BATTLE'S OVER. MS 20 Per Cbb PATENTS-1 r O.D.LEVIS. SOLICITOR. l3l.5Trl.AVE. fJEXT.LEADER PITT5.I T N We always did an immense Holiday business, but this year has about doubled any of our previous efforts, thus asserting that an in telligent community thoroughly appreciates our 'successful endeavors to lay before them the best of everything in staple and fancy goods, at prices attempted nowhere else in this section of country. Of course, from such immense stocks of Holiday Goods as we imported there's bound to be some left over. We have some jeft, but don't mean to have them for very long, and to that end, all, not a part, but all, all the remains of our Holiday Goods, WE'LL SELL DURING THE BALANCE OF 1891 AT 33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF THE ALREADY LOW PRICES, And bear in mind, please, this is no so called Mark-Down Sale, but agenuine, bona fide giving back of 33 1-3 cents on every dollar's worth of goods purchased, 'and all our goods are marked in plain figures, no hieroglyphics or sliding scale prices, but strictly ONE And -until January Holiday Goods. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. THOSE (00 FORGOT CISTIMS! REMEMBER FOR NEW YEAR'S. K Can furnish you quickly I with all that is most de- B j sirable for home com- fort If you have omit- I ted any of your friends - - IbF or relatives, forgotten to provide a suitable gift during the holiday rush, come to Keech's this week. There's plenty to select from and it's not yet too late. . REAL BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOWING LIST: PAHLOH SUITES, PLUSH AND LEATHEH ROCKERS, REDRQDM SUITES, RUB AND LEATHER COUCHES; LIBRARY SUITES, MAHOGANY AND OAK SIDEBOARDS, DINING ROOM SUITES, HALL TREES AND HAT RACKS. 01 UNSURPASSED Ll OF CARPETS. . M0QUETTES, WILTONS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. WGRAN& Thousands of yards of 'newest and best patterns and weaves at prices that are lower than ever. For cash or credit we'll furnish your home from basement to attic and save you 25 per cent Every Household necessity and comfort can be had of us. All work promptly attended to. CASH. Mammoth Housefurnishing Stores, 923, 925, 927 Penn Ave., Near Ninth St. Open Saturday Evenings. MILLINERY AND FANCY EDDDS PRICE TO 1, 1892, 33 1-3. per cent PERCHED UPON DANZIGER'S 1ETV, ADVERTISEMENTS. CREDIT. HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNA. THE BATTLE'S OVER. ALL I discount off all our.y BANNERS 'Hpto&ShII I SIXTH ST. Ill AND J PENN AVE. M V j. J rH 191 1M ' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers