-i- THE PITTSBURG -DISPATCH, lJDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30,' , 1891.- A SIOBM OF MATH Gathering Around the Heads of the Notorious Cooley Gang. TflET 1KVADE WEST YIEGINIA. Congressman Scott's Will Gives Xota Cent to TuLlic Charity. 2UWSY SOTES FE03I SEAEBX TOWNS "PECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCIM Morgaktowx, Dec: 29 There is no lt'.nher doubt in the minds of the Cheat Mountain jieoplc that the vigorous cam paign instituted by Pennsylvanians has driven the desperate Cooley gang over the Stale line, where they are continuing their characteristic depredations. To-day a gen tleman from the vicinity of Cheat river came to this city and had a long talk with the authorities here, trying to persuade" them to attempt the capture of the gang. The gentleman refuses to have his name I mentioned, as he believes he would then be I Jnade a mark for the gang. He says that the house of Isaac Blaney, an aged and wealthy farmer of this county, "was entered two nights ago and robbed of 5-00 in cash and a considerable quantity of goods. Mr. Blaney lives on Cheat river, and with his wife and Tounc crandson were in the sittins room, when four robbers entered. They wore masks and were heavily rrmed. One" stood guard over the aced couple with an enormous revolver, while the others ransacked the house from cellar to garret, taking ctervthing of value they could carrva ay. They then ate luncheon prep-ired "by one of the bold gang, and de larted. Identified as the Cooley Boys. Early in the evening the four had been seen tnmaskei in the neighborhood, and fully identified as the two Cooley brothers, with two pais Jrom I'ajette county. This is the t-econil robbery from that quarterln tbo past Tow dars, and both times hae the men been identified. Ti e leellns in the district is very stronsr n-ainst tlic Cooleys, and It is believed they have made a grave mistake in coming into West Virginia from peaceful Fayette county, where they evidently bad everything their can waj. Ihey are now in a community made up'of fully a deperatc characters as tliey, though inore honet The people of thc"uiountainhac made up their minds to form a po-e. and if the pi oper authorities do not take the matter in hand they will run down and either capture or kill the toolcj s, even if they are killed by the dozen tlipm-clvcs The authorities or this (Monongalia) county with thoc of Piestoncountv, hae decided to ask Fayette county to join with them in offering a reward for the capture of the Coolej s, or to delrav the espen-e of or ganizing a citizens' posse to do the w ork. South Tajette Excited. A special telegram to The Disr-ATCU from X'uiontown say: The citizens of Southern Vajette county aro excited over the recent exploits of the I ooley c.ing, and aie calling frantically tor the arrest of the out laws or tome ort of protection. .loeph G. Buichinal, a prominent citizen and wealth; l,irnierofpiing Hill townahin, wa in town thialtcmoon tryingtogct the county au thorities to do something toward effecting thearret of the gang. He tried to find Sheriff McCormick, but that official was in 'ittbnrg, and w lien ho went to the Com missioners office to tee about the matter a s-tormy war of w ords took place. The Com missioners claim that theyhneno author ltv toofferarcwaid for the captureof the pang, and was backed up in this opinion by their attornej. Deputj Sheriff Joseph Allbaugh says that f-heriff McCormick has pies almost con Mantly watching the movements of the Coolej s, but as 3 et thev have not been able to keep their eyes on them long enough to get word to the Shei iff. In an hour's time every member of the gang could be securely hid in the mountains near by. and it would take almost an army of men to find thpiu or put them to rout. Sheriff McCormick has lied a dozen rimes w ithin the past year to capture Frank Coolej, but the moment he goes to Fan chance, every member of the pang disappears. Thcj- have plenty of li lends Mho warn them and they dUippear as completly as though the earth had swal low ed them. Another or Their Tricks Recalled. In addition to the Blaney outrage the fol low mg is duelled for by several lespected citizens of near Haj-dcntow n- Two joung lellow living near there became involved in a quarrel over a girllivlnsr with the Sk iers. Frank Coolej- came into the room and made -omc rcmaik about the girl. Sobinson turned on the fellow and Urote him out of the house at the noint of the revolver Coolev sw ore he would get even, and the next night with his brother, liamsav and others, armed w ith Winches tersand revol.eis surrounded the house, llobinson filed at them, and the gang re turned the hie. '1 hcj-then captured llobin-t-on. placed a rope arourd his neck, and dragged him dow a the road. They said they intenued to bang him. Further np the mountain the gae him a seaie by nutting a rope around his neck but atter giving the rone a few pulls they let him go with the pminlse that he would leave the conn:y. llescturnedandgot his goods and has never been seen since DYHAMITE NOT IN IT. A Had Tire at Tyrone, but So One Tried to Rlow Up the Town. TvitOM!, Pec. 29. ISpcrKil A an early hour this morning the lively Mable of V. A. Lefevrc, in the center of the city, was dis covered to bo in flames. The alarm was ;:iven at once, but before anj-thing could be done the stable and contents were about consumed. The tire soon communicated to ndjoining stables and frame houses and for n time it looked as if the w holo block must go. The pWce occupied by Lefevre was owned by .1 1 Kiddle, and was worth $1,800; insurance, $l,.vw l.elcwo's loss -will proba bly reach f2TM, partly coveted by insurance. tlheic also perished in the Jlames sf hoises owned bjr I.etevrc, and two mule-, owned bv IIvlo j:ros butchers. Sccn vehicles and nine f-ets of harness were dcstioicd. The stables owned by John Jlalonej and Miss JIary 31c Oimant were bunted, 'lho long-distance telephone wire, w lnci pas-od over the sta l)les, was melted by the intense heat, and communication was interrupted for some Line. Owing to the great beat and excitement a repot t spiejd that some one had tried to blow the town up -with dynamite, which is, of couic. unfounded. The origin or the firo cannot be accounted Tor. but it is believed Incendiaries are again at work. Mike Dill an Austrian, had his band blown off to-dav b- the piematuic explosion of dvnamiu- at the IViiilieilon ijnaines. lcisbclieed this explosion in some manner became mixed with the Mix1, and was responsible for the thiillingdj-namite story s-cnt out from Al toona. SANTA CLAUS E0BESD. A Da,fcy Thief cf an Office Full of Christmas Presents Ikow in Jail. Z-vrsviu.E, Dec. 2!). Special. Dotective I.inton, Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley K. It. has just returned lrom Clarksville. on the Ikieof that load. Christmas Ec the office ofVandemaii & Hall was entered, andanun succcsslul attempt was made to blow open 1 hi) s. ilo. Then the Adams Kvpress office, filled with Chi istinas presents, was rifled ot its contests. I.inton anestcdu colored man named William Johnson, who is now in jail. He confessed of having robbed the place, an.! aid ho gao silt tho presents to the duskj belles or the nuigiiboihood, who neier hadsuchan enjoyable Christmas be fore. Johnson is n molder bv trade, and has fcerved one term in tho penitentiary. A Cok" Plant for Cliicora. Cuiror.A, Dec. 29. Special. A company of Chiiora gentlemen have purchased several good faims underlaid w ith excellent coal in this vicinity, and it i understood, intend to open . n extensive coal and coko plant at once. Drilling for oil:' nd gas has disclosed a deep vem ol good coal. Two Clothing Failures at Scranton. tViLKEJUAititc Iec, 20. Special. Unsea sonable weather having had effect on busi ness in the coal regions, two i.tllurcs have oecuu-cd at Scranton. iolCUnc, clothier, has closed on mn- executions amounting to SI3.009. Louis llcichard, clothier, ou execu tions of$2,001 A I.ital for Johmtown Natural Gas. JouSTOwx,Dec 2U. .SJjcct'nf The organi sation of a Steam Heating Company is being agitated here, and several Pittsburg capi talists have promised to Invest. This mat ter is being pushed now, owing to the fail ure of natural gas. To-day the gas was turned off from all churches. The ministers or the city have called a puDlic meeting for Xew Year's Daj and propose to see If there is not some wuj' of forcing the gas company to fulfill its contract. EGGS A LA CONNECTICUT. A. Beaver Fall lad, When Ills Hens Are I-azy, Makes Bis Own Stock. Beavek TAtLS, Dec 29. ejieciat Little Johnnie Bowser last night received an order as usual for several dozen eggs for a Hunga rian boarding bouse. He didn't have that number of plain eggs on hand and pro ceeded to manufacture two dozen. lie was an expert turner, and, placing a piece of white ash in the lathe, guileless Johnnio proceeded to turn out symmetrical, but hardly edible, eggs. These were then chalked ana anlj' delivered at the market price with the jeal articles he had on hand. The first man at the breakfast table drew a prize, which went the way of all good eggs. The second foreigner tackled a blank in the shape or a deceptive Connecticut hardshell. Ho tapped it neatly on the big end with a knife. The blow was cleverly parried. Another, bnt harder crack; same result. The Hun dealt the egg a terrific blow from the shoulder. The egg neatly parried the rush, leaped up, counteied on the amazed man's nose and dropped lightly to the table. He w as there j olned by several other mourners. Tho national cnaracier Istlo then cropped out, and a terrific rush was made for the cook who Tias blamed for hatching the oval conspiracy. He ias cap tured and bombaided with eggs, both real and wooden, and finally thrown to the floor where ho was kicked and beaten into in sensibility. The chers outcries, which nre cceded his lapse into unconsciousness brought out a score or friends from a neigh boring boarding house who took his part, andbj- the time tho police arrived there were several broken heads on both sides. The cook lav on the floor covered with blood, bumps'and eggs. He is badly injured internally lrom the effects or several vicious kicks in the stomach and may not recover. POLICEMEN'S BAD BLTJNDEB. They Arrest the Constable and Let the Dia mond Thief Escape. Dvto-, Dec 29. On preliminary exami nation of Fritzte Dhein befoie Major Ward, in the $20,000 diamond robbery case, Dhein was discharged. Pinkcrton's man Tom Fai rell had taken precautions against such a contingency by swearing out additional warrants before a magistrate, but the con stable was . pi-evented from serving the paper by Dhein's friends crowding aiound and aiding bis escape from the court room. Dhein liuirled up town and hid temporarily in a saloon kept bj- Mosc Moore, a colored man. Constable Mc Williams, passing this saloon at 6 r. m., detected Dheiu leaving the door, and arrested him. While the constable was handcuffing him. Dhein's friends, who were guarding him. rallied and Instantly drew re volvers, hissing threats of death Into the officer's ears ir he did not release the prisoner. Police hurried to tho scene, and through mistake, seized the constable, and befoie explanations could be made Dhein had again escaped. This was in the heart of thecitv. Constable McWilliams tore away from the police, cave immediate chase, and followed Dhein closelj- through two saloons, but Dhein finally escaped through a back allej' and has not since been found. BEADDOCK'S DAILY BUDGET. A Child With Concentrated I.yo A Mixed Vp Horso Case A Venerable Priest. Bbaddock, Dec. 29. 5jeciot This after noon a little child of Owen Hays, of llanktn statiou, rubbed a lot of concentrated Ij'e in its ej-es. The little thing hss since suffered untold agonies, and even if it lives it will be blind for life. Some time ago a horse belonging to Charles Kerr was stolen. Constable Wllcher was put on the case, and to-day he caused the ar rest of Conrad Goldstein, a prominent citi zen of Brinton, charging him with having stolen the animal, which was found in his possession. Goldstein says he purchased the horse from James Peterson, a horse jockej' from Turtle Creek. Goldstein was given a hearing and held, after which Peter son was arrested. Rev. Father Ilickey, of Braddoek, who was dangcrouslj- ill some time ago. arrived at Cliicora this morning, and was immediately placed in a carriage and driven to his farm, seeral miles from town. The venerable priest was appal en tly In his usual health, and started on a. long drive to his tarm In a cold driving rain, being apparently not afraid of the consequences. A VENDETTA NEAS HUNTINGDON. Two Armed Bodies of Farmers Facing Each Other on Opposite Hills. Hcxtingdox, Dec. 29. rSJiecterf. After year's of legal quibbling o er the ownership of a piece or propert.v, John Xorrls and the Chilco.it Brothers In Shade Valley, this county, have come to armed hostilities. For the last week each side, backed by about 15 friends, all armed with rifles, has main tained a foi tification on opposite hills over looking the disputed property. Xorns ha1! been occupj-ing the premises up to Thursday, when the Cbilcoats and their friends forcihlj' ejected them and demolished the house. Each side then col lected a compauj' of armed sj-mpathizers, and ror five daj-s they hae kept watch for an opportumtj- for a layorable attack. Tri-St.ite Brevities. C. L. GoEnKi,;, the Allegheny manufac turer of wood-carving machinery, has ap plied for soace In tho State exhibit of the World's Fair. Two employes of the Galllpolts (O.) Fur niture Company fought j osterday for a girl whom they both loved. JohnKads wielded a hammer and Harry Boyes a knife. Both wlllprobablj- die. James Walko-, a farmer near Beaver Falls, has filed information against his wife and son. He claims thej- bound and gagged him and kept him prisoner in his house from Christmas Lvo until Fridaj- night The tioublo arose over the dh isioh of the profits Oftnc farm. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. flinrifs II. Ilcnnlng Pittslmrg Minnie Halle Pittsburg Henry Trost , Plttshurg Margarctha HoRg Pittsburg Stanislaw "-zvinkow lak Pittsburg Catherine TJrbinl tk Pittsburg .lame Zlt7inan Pittsburg Carrie G. Belthomer Pittsburg E. S. Montgomery ritlsbnrg Annie C. Boggs Pittsburg Willnin II. Itoody Allegheny Maggie Smith Allegheny John Xciillf Allegheny lllla Maloucy Allcghcuy Williain JIcHlroy Allegheny Margaret Lalng Allegheny HuniceC. Farrar Birmingham. Ala. KUaJ. bhl.'jlcy. Mausneld Joseph Craig Coal Bluff t-irali McAllister Coal Blutt V. s. I.ile Cross Creek Mary A. Donaldson Atleghiny J. W. Turner .' AlUgiieuy Louisa KleUcr btowe township J. h. Amhrson Valencia Clara McCHutock Fine township Michael ..hnpeue Indiana township mile K. Prager... Indiana township DELICIOUS Flaiorin Ifrael: NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "&nllla Of perfect purity. ' Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond Z EconomrIntheIrso Ro5 etCTl F'avor as delicately and dsllclously as tho fresh fruit' rafQlDlrpao George J. Kccler. Sat!'r Maud Oliver Butler Edwurrt P. Langbead Unlontown auuu xbuuums. ...... ...... ..""w. George Gcnkerl .".Bradtlocfc Barbara Inruska BraddocK W. L. Holohaugh Allegheny Maggie A. Clark Pittsburg Frank Pngh F.Ik Garden. W. Va. Frances A. Bliss Pittsburg John Moehel .Lcechbnrg Maggie Cramer Bnrrell township John McCaffrey .McKecaport KlIenMofiitt Mch.eesnort DIED. BAXKS-On Tnesdav, December 29, 1E9L Margaret Bakes, aged 00 years. Funeral services at the lato residence, 033 Wvlie avenue, on Thursday aiterxoox, at 2 o" clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 BKOWX In this citv at her residence. 16 Bedford avenue. Monday, December 2S, 1891, at 10 a. 3t, Mrs. Mart Enowx. BTRXE On Tnesdnv morning. December 29. 1S9L at 7 o'clock, Besjamix Bybse, aged 00 j-ears. Funeral from St. Paul's Cathedral, on Thursday mokxjsg, at 9 o'clock. CAWLKY On Tuesday. December 29. 1691, at 930 p. n.. JoSKPaiME, daughter of Thomas and Josephine Cawley, aged 4 years and 2 months. Funeral from residence of parents, Xo. 21 arontonr waj-, on Thursday, the 31st inst., at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. COLTEKYAHJf On Tuesday. December 29, 1891, at 12:10 a. m., Walter, son of August and Emma. Colteryahn, nee Pfelfer, aged 15 months. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 r. jr., from tho parents' residence, Xo. 140 Twenty-fourth street, Soutbside, Tittsburg. Pa. Friends are invited. COOK-On Monday, December 23, 1S91, at 8.S0 r. m., Mrs. Jaxe Coos. Funeral from her lato residence, Wilson avenue, near Perrysville avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 DIXOX On Sundav, December 27, 1S9L at 9 50 p. at., at his residence, Millvale borough, John G. Dixox, in his 70th year. Funeral on Wednesday aptersoojt at 2 o'clock. .Friend of the family are respeot fully Invited to attend. 2 ESLEK On Tuesday, December 29, at 8 A. M., William Esler, aged 58 years. Funeral from his lato residence, 3513 But ler street, Thursday aftersoon, December 31, at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the famllj' re spectfully invited to attend. 2 FRIDAY (Of diphtheria) On Tuesday, December 29. 1891, at 3 05 a. m., Clara Juliasa Marie, daughter of A. J. and Louise M. Fridaj-, aged 3 years, 3 months and 5 days. Funeral from parents' residence. Second avenue, Marion station, B. & O. R. E-, on Wednesday mobxiko, December 30, at 1 o'clock. HEXDERSOX Suddenly, December 27. 1891, at 435 'a. ji., David Uekdersok, husband of Martha Henderson, nee MoDavid, at his residence, Chartiers township, in the 5Sth year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 HUST On Tncsday, December 29, at 1 o'clock r. m., Lida Mary, infant daughter of Wilson R. and Priscilla Jane Uust, aged eight months and tw o days. Funeral from parents' residence, Sumner street, Allegheny, Thursday, December 31, at 2 o'clock p. n. KERN Suddenly, on Mondav evening, December 28, 1891,at8.S0 o'clock, Jonx Kerx, Sr., aged 73 j-ears, I month and 10 days. Funeral from his lato residence, Second avenue, near Marion Btation, B. & O. R. R., Twenty-third ward, on Wednesday after moox, December 30. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KUIIN On Tuesday, December 29, 1891, at 0 a. it., Mary Magdalen a Euhx, aged E4 j-ears. Funeral tromtbe residence of her husband, Bernhart Kuhn, Xo. 1S25 Edwards alley, Southslde, Thursday korxixg, at 8.30 o'clock. MURXINfj In Sharpsburg, Pa on Mon dav, December 28, 1891, at 3:15 p. m., Catha rine Mursixo, aged 70 years. Funeral from tho residence of her nephew, John A. Farrell, Grace street. Wednesday xorsixo, at 8 30 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. 2 O'XEILL On Tuesday, December 29, at 1:30 a. x., Louis Earl, intitnt son of Edward F. and Annie C. O'Xeill, neu O'Connell, aged 4 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 13 Pino street,AHeghony,on WED.-E6DAY,30th lnst.at 2 r. m. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend. OWSTON On Sunday evening, December 27, 189k at 9.30 o'clock, William J. Owbtos, aged 53 years 2 months 27 days. Funeral services at his late residence, Hazelwood avenue, above Second avenue, Twenty -third ward, on Wed,esday, the 30th instant, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will leave J. J. Flannery's office, 541 Grant street, at If. ir. Oil City papers please copy. 2 ROGERS On Monday, December 28, 1891, at 7:30 p. m., Mr. Johx Rogers, at his resi dence, Xo. 916 High street, Sharpsburg, in his 81st year. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SPRATT On Monday. December 28, 1891, at 10 p. si., at West Liberty borough, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Archj' Spratt, aged 31 years and 11 months. Funeralon Wednesday, Docembor SO, at 2:30 p. sr from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah. Stntham, corner Herron avenue and Camp street. Friends of the family uro re spectfully Invited to attend. TAYLOR At her residence, Crafton. Pa., on Sunday. December 27, 189l ot 1-J30 o'clock, Ada B., wife of J. W. '1 aj'lor, Jr., aged 35 j-cars. Services will be held at Wesley Chapel, Penn avenue, above Seventeenth street, city on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the familj-are respectfully invitod to at tend. TAYLOR At the Home for Aged Women, at Wilkinsburg, on Monaaj-, December 28, 1S31, at midnight, Mis. Mary TATLon, in her 80th year. Funeral services will bo held at the Home on Wednesday, December 30, 1891, at 2 p. sr. TAYLOR On Tuesday, December 29, at 3 p. m., Elizabeth Gamsle. widow of the late C. C Taj lor. Funeral services at Park Place Chapel, East End, Thursday, at 1:30 p. M. 2 THURLOW Suddenly, Monday, Decem ber 28. in London, England, Anna Thublow, aged 65 j ears, mother of Harry Thurlow, 145 Mainstieet, Thirtj'-sixth ward. WOODROW At his residence, SC5 Fifth avenue, McKeesport, James Woodhow, in tho 01st year of his age. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTllOXY MEYEK, (Successor to M ycr, Arnold & Co., Llm) UNDERTAKER" AXD EMBALMEE. Office and residence, 1134 Ponn avenue. Telephone connection. mvlS-34-uwrsu JAMES M. F17J.LEIITOX, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. C Seventh Street and 62JJ Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. mrlO-126-wraq ARTISTIC DEQORATIONS. can alway'be had at A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smlthfleld street. Tel. 429. de30-MWF HOLIDAY FLOWERS. Our stock is superb and complete. All oiders will icceive cuiuful attention. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, 60S SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 239. de23 SOW OVEN " Tlie Piltsbnrg Wall Paper Co., ' Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenuo. Opposite Westinghouse Office Bnilding. delG-72-MWF D. L,. ABER. D. D. S., Makes a specialty of the treatment, bleach iiifj, Ulllng and crowning of the natural teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210 SmitliflelU sc, Pittsburg. dclG-7J-'uws 1 rEl'KEbENTHlJ IX PITTSBURG! IX 1S01 Assets . - - I9.071.C95 33. IX6CSAXCE CO. OF NORTH AlIRRTna. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JOXES, et Fourth avenue. jylS-101-o SEW ADVERTISEMENTS C. A. VERNER iEsS?ga; If any shoe was 'ever worthy of a high place in history it is our WEAR WELL SHOE for children. It won't take you long to find out its worth if you but try one pair. The first thing you will discover is that it's thoroughly easy; then you'll realize they not only look well but wear well. We are keeping up our standard of excellence, but lowering the price. We call them WEAR-WELLS. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market. de2S-xwr The Season's Compliments, Makers of Furniture. dc27-suw STILL -IN- E. Always in Order. 'S STOCK OF SLIPPERS While diminished in size lacks no less in interest. To make it an object to you to buy THIS WEEK prices are named so low that tak ers will be plenty. Men's Embroidered Slippers, 50 GTS. Men's Goat Slippers, 75 OTS, Original Price $1 50. Men's Goat Slippars worth $1 50 and $2, itsro-w si. All our Leather Slippers worth $3, isscyvT S2. This is one of the best propositions for bargains ever noticed. 'S 430-436 MARKET ST, BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. Cork Sole Shoes. J 7Ji4ife M IM HIMMELRICH deW-iron NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ART. sBlest ivith each grace of nature and of art. Pope. ARTISTICALLY MADE. The suit that is not cut right ought to be cut to pieces. It makes all the dif ference ' in the world who handles the blades that go through the cloth. If you cannot say of a suit that it is artistically cut, the less you say about it the better. Mr. I. Jackson personally attends to the cutting department; and he knows how the shears are handled. That is one of the reasons why our HOME MADE SUITS are so supe rior to others and defy criti cism; in the making of our suits it is needless to again call your attention to the fact that every garment is made by our own tailors with the greatest of care, with but one object in view, and that is "entire satisfaction." OUR SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Will enable you to procure the grandest values you can imagine. Special mentions our home-made Cheviot Suits at $12 and $15; our hand somely bound Clay Worsteds at $14, $15, $16 and $18. The open winter leaves us rwith rather a large quantity of medium and heavy Over coats, and before stock-taking (January 1, 1892,) we must and will sell -out if a low price will do it Sweeping reduc tions, especially in Chinchilla and Vicuna, reduces to 10, $12, $15 and $18. Don't miss this rare chance. You can positively secure a bar gain at Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET. Star Corner, de27-33-Mwi-an Twn the clearest light you can on our Tailoring-to-order, 110 matter how low otir prices. We are equipped with extra ordinary facilities and long in the business as Merchant Tailors. If you leave an order with us for a Suit or Overcoat, we pro tect you thoroughly, whether you know qualities or not. We carry the largest variety of Cloths in the country, and the styles are the newest, latest, nobbiest, best. Call and see us. I 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. J. I BENNETT & CO., Corner Wood St, and Fifth Ave. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Week Between Christinas New Year's is and THE TOSSING IIP OF THE STOCK During the holiday rush of necessity causes a good many goods to become more or less soiled. All such will be placed out on the counters at nominal prices, and will be closed out at once. We also call your at tention to such goods as will be wanted for Evening Wear During Holidiy Week, Including long Kid Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Chiffon, Neck Ruching, Laces by the Yard, Etc., Etc. We desire to thank our patrons for the LIBERAL PATRONAGE bestowed on us DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON. We also beg to state that during the month of JANUARY we will hare a A GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Of our store, as well as a Specially Great Line of Muslin Undergarments, the sale of which we will inaugurate on the OPENING OF THE NEW YEAR. HORN E& WARD. 41 Fifth Avenue, de25-D OUR SALES ON MEN'S W Wv A Double Texture WATERPROOF COATS Have been unprece dented. Another lot in this week in black, navy blue and all the fashionable qhecks. Umbrella Covering Bulletin. We will re-cover your Umbrella in one day at the following prices: Xo. 3 Gloria 75c Best German Gloria. . $1.50 Best Silk and Linen. . 2.25 Satin De Chine 2.00 Best American Silk.. , 93.50 We manufacture everything in Um brellas we sell on the premises and retail them at manufacturers' prices. paulsoTbros., 441 Wood Street. PITTSBURG. de28-Mw STOCK-TAKING BEGINS TO-DAY. NOW WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS FOR announcements of" clearance bargains. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. de30 y INCENT & SCOTT, 6023 Penn Ave., have the finest display of Holiday Goods ever shown in the East End. FANCY ROCKERS, ONYX TABLES, : EASELS, : LAMP STANDS, BLACKING CASES,Etc. viisrciEisrT " & SCOTT, CARPETS AND'UPHOLSTERY, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. dc2-Mwr URLING BROS., DENTISTS Xo. 2J SIXTH ST., Cor. TENN. Set of teetli..... $5 00 and upward Gold fillings . 1 OOitnU upward Alloy lillinjtf 50nnd upward Uas or vitalized ulr, 50c; extracting, 25c Teetli inserted without a plate. scJ0-7(Mvsti LHEiTni creases tlie Klesli, restores tlio Strength and prepares the sys tem to resist colds. Prjco per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, the popular nutritiro tonic. Price, full pint uotues, cents. A. r. SAWHILL Drucalst. de24 30-D 167 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. H nra -AX fife - Ei3 PATENTS-1 NEW jIDVEBTJSESJENTS. B. &B. SECOND FLOOR IE Proving that UNUSUAL BAR GAINS are being offered. Hundreds came yesterday and to-day hundreds will come, un til a complete clearance of stock is effected. LADIES' BLACK CHEV IOT JACKETS, lap seams, full facing and high collar of superior quality Black Coney Fur, silk cord "frog" fastenings perfect in fit and finish at $6.50, special value. LADIES' JACKETS that were from $8. 50 to $ 1 5, to close, go at $5 each. LADIES' CLOTH CAPES latest shapes, plain, jet, fur and feather-trimmed included in garments originally $10 to $45. NOW $8.50 to $25. FUR CAPES S.co ud. genuine Wool Seal CAPES, $5 to genuine Alaska Seal at prices unequaled in buyers' favor. In CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' DEPARTMENT new lot CLOTH JACKETS, tan, black and navy. 4 to 12 years, $2.50. 14 to 16 years, $3. Prices put upon these extra good, well-made garments that earlier in season you'd have paid $5 for now $2.50 and $3. Special -Prices ON ALL IT WEATHER BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY, PA. de30 AN OPPORTUNITY OVERCOATS. NEVER BEFORE EQUALED IN THIS CITY. j . "Ht 'Siri 'T : p pyrah r mt "- ( PROFITS DEMOLISHED. Gentlemen of Pittsburg and vicinity: You are well acquainted with,, our overcoat stock; you know that it contains hundreds of costly garments, overcoats at $18, $20, $22, $24, $26 AND $28. HERE'S AN OFFER ! Come in on WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY of this week and select ' any Ulster or Overcoat in the entire department for FIFTEEN This sale will positively close on making any excuse about anything "green;" we're not in the "soup," froma an overcoat standpoint, as some seem to be, having had a splendid tradej this season. We're simply going to do as we advertised, without reason'ori n vnl - TlA rmivnaliroi. tha tlli-ttna fn 'rti-vTf 7V1 Any Overcoat or Ulster in the department for $ 15. Try it. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVEBT1SE3IENTS . 20 Per Cent Off 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 AND HATTER 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny, de27-wssn GREAT REDUCTIONS 1891 MUST MAKE ROOM For I892. Hence we will sell our holiday stock of Fancy Baskets of all kinds, Tables, Chairs, Stools, Screens, etc., at a reduction of ONE -THIRD and, in MANY cases. of ONE-HALF the original price. Come and get an early choice for a New Year's remembrance. SHLTMAN BROTHERS, 426 Wood St., Cor. Diamond. de33-77 PETALUHA, GEOK. STEVENSON & CO. SIXTH AVENUE. no!6-3twy - 'J -vy GOOD FOR TWO DAYS ! DOLLARS. I Thursday night at 6 o'clock. We're notl SfRlisro$pfl 20 Per Gen X J tmtmi. &&-
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