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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH SATURDAY, - JANUARY ' 1892.
aaaBwsaHgrVsaga!
THE FIRST DAY OF '92
Quietly Celebrated in rittsbunr, the
Newsboys' Dinner Being the
MAIN FEATUEE OP THE OCCASION.
i'earlv S00 Enthusiastic Urchins Enjoy a
Substantial Banquet
A EECEPTIOX FOR K1ILWAI E11PLOIES
Kcw Tear's Day stopped off in Pittsburg
yesterday. It was a greea Xcw Year, bat
by no means frcsb, for it is the same one
that has been visiting on. this earth at
stated intervals for about G.000 years within
the certain knowledge of mankind and for
aeons of time before that. However, with
out worrying overmuch about the number
of the anniversary it was celebrated quietly
ith egg-nog and torn and jerry, but even
these spirit raisers failed to create much
enthusiasm.
The onlr thing that kept pare with the eter
nal grind of time was the grinding of teeth
at the newsboys' thirty-third annual dinner
given by the Leader at Old City Hall.
Long before the time fixed for the dinner
"the gang" to the number of about 800 met
at the Xewsboys' Home on Old avenue. As
they assembled the glad shouts of joy rent
the air for square. They were shouts of
anticipation, which were changed to realiza
tion an bon? later when the pie was
reached.
The Band Could Not Be Heard.
The Second Brigade band wasn't "in it"
with the bovs. The band marched ahead of
the lads but it was little use for it to make
any attempt at playing. Tne little
army of coming men were in charge of
Thomas B. AVeinans, "William Lang and
John Gribben, during the march to the hall.
The boys proceeded to Grant street, toFilth
avenue", to Market street and the main en
trance of the liall. Captain AV. "V. Full
wood, who has acted as master of ceremon
ies at 10 of these annual dinners, met the
little fellows at the door. Many of them
have been at previous dinners and they
greeted him with three cheers and a
"tiger."
The seven large tables extending the full
length of the hall v ere soon surrounded by
a hungrv crowd. Just 777 plates had been
laid, and not a dozen places remained va
cant. Previous to the arrival of the boys
the stage, gallery, and such other space as
could be secured for standing room, was
taken up by spectators. Among them were
a number of prominent citirens and quite a
number of well-known charitable ladies,
whose presence was oue to their interest in
the w clfare of the boys.
Ifc-.ther More Orderly Than Usual.
When the waiters began to serve dinner
the "racket" commenced. The band tried to
play "Annie Laurie," but the boys ob
jected. They cheered, the spectators
applauded, and everybody was happy and
satisfied with the success of the dinner. The
bill of tare included turkey, chicken, fish,
roast beef, ovsters, vegetables bread, cakes,
pic and all kinds of fruit The bovs were
more orderly than usual, although the
waiter who started at one end of a table
with a basket of fruit ora platter of cake did
not get far before he was relieved unless he
was well guarded.
There was verv little throwing of pie
this year, but the boys kept up their old
time method of pouudin; on their plate
A little colored boy in the extreme corner
of the hali from the kitchen, got tired
waiting to be served and began to hammer
on his plats with a knife. It was caught up
by all the other lads, and in an instant
there was a deafening racket all ove the
hall and throughout the dinner, when the
bovs called the waiters in this manner.
OPENING OF THE ELECIKIC CLC3.
Pittsburg Electrician Open tlie Home of
Electricity on Prnn Aienue.
The Pittsburg XHectric Club opened its
home at S02 Penn avenue yesteiday. The
opening commenced at 12 a. si. on Xcw
Year's and lasted well, to "umph" next
day. The club house is a beauty
in itself, and, notwithstanding
courts, spiritual inspiration was
not m anting. It is a house of 12 rooms,
well furnished. On the first floor are the
parlor assembly room and cafe. The sec
ond floor is given up to billiards and loung
ing rooms '"bile on the third are sleeping
apartments for those who miss the last car.
It is. or rather will be, the home of elec
tricity, for every convenience known to the
electric world will be found in that build
ing. Kaeh of the great electric companies
have contributed something to tlie make up
of the house. The great feature yet to come
is a door mat that will come to meet one on
tlie threshold und dry his feet before he
enters.
Morris W. Mead, tlie President, was mas
ter of ceremonies yesterday, and he was
ably assisted by Secretary J." E. Hall and
.Ernest II. Hcinrichs, of the "Westinghouse
Company. The great electric feature of the
day was an enormous bowl of punch of the
"voltage" of '67. Music for the occasion
was furnished by an excellent orchestra
under the leadership of Einil Heinrichs.
The club starts off with a membership of
100, and Pittsburg having such a large
representation of all the electrical indus
tries, its success is assured.
BAILBOATJ KEN'S RECEPTION.
Krjoyable Time at tlie Rooms of the Younc
Men's Christian Association.
The Xew Year's reception to the Fort
"Wayne railroad employes was given yester
day afternoon under the auspices of the
Pcansyltania Company Employes Christian
Association, at the rooms, 125 and 127 Sedg
wick street, Allegheny. The rooms were
gaiiy dcorated and the" utmost cheerfulness
prevailed.
The early part of the afternoon was de
voted to music and recitation. Among
those who participated were Jliss Xvdia
Hathaway, Mis Mamie Loveliss, Jliss
Harris, Jliss Sourbacb, Mr. O. A. Butler
and Mr. Taylor. Mrs. ri. a Small had
charge of the dinner, and with her assist
ants sercd about 500 guests with many
delicacies. Mr. .T. "IV. Vickcrman had
Mipervision over the general arrangements
and carried out everything to a happy finish.
A Reunion on ew Vear's Day.
About 35 members of the McClelland
family held a cry pleasant reunion yes
terday at the residence of Mrs. Lewis El
cesser, No. 70 Western avenue, Allegheny-.
Among those present were: J. Yr. Kepper
and taniilx-, of Iiigonier: II. It. Kepper and
family, Derry; Alexander Eicher and fam
ily, Greensburg; Charles Richardson and
sister, ,n:swortli; Joseph McClelland,
Sharon, and "W. F. and Robert F. McClel
land, Allegheny. Joseph McClelland
acted as master ot ceremonies.
A Ouiet w Year's at tho ITotcli.
"ev Year's day was spent very qniety
at the hotels. There were few travelers,
but many local people took advantage of
the extra dinners offered by all the houses.
The menu of the Andersons lacked nothing
that the appetite could crave at this time
of the year. The ilouongahela also served
a fine dinner. The Duquesne had a big
bowl of punch and an extra lunch in the
bar.
MARK ItVAIX'S "American Claimant"
Is nono other than tho original Colonel
BlulbriTy Seller. He comes to life again in
THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
Additions to Guatemala's Free List.
Guatemala, Jan. 1. It has been de
creed that rice, beans, peas, corn, hay and
all kinds of vegetables may be imported
iree of duty. The duty on imports of cat
J
tle lias also been removed.
A SMALL FLOUB OUTPUT.
The Northwestern Miller's Weekly Keport
of Minneapolis' Big Industry.
Minneapolis, Jan. 1. The' Northwestern
JliHer says:
The flour ontpnt last week was tho small
est since September. This was duo to all
the mills being shut down for Christmas,
and some of them also on Saturday. At the
same time the production is much heavier
than a j-ear ago. Tho output last week was
149,080 barrels-avcraging 21,817 barrels dailj-.
azainst 201,790 barrels tho previous week;
102,950 barrels for tlie corresponding time In
18D0, end 103,830 barrels in 18S9. The mills aro
running strong again, but it will not con
tinue through tho week. There were 18 in
operation to-day, and they were running at
the rate of about 30,000 barrels per 24 hours.
About 8,000 barrels of this will be cut off to
dav bv live mills sUuttlnc down for the rest
of the week.
Millers sjiy that there lias been an im
provement in the supply of cars. The flour
mat ket for a week back is reported to have
been without much life. The downward
tendency of wheat, together with the effect
of tlie holidays, has caused buying to be re
stricted to small limits. Foreign business
Is light. Low grades continue to be most
difficult kind to sell, and bakers' are only a
trifle better. Domestic trade seems to be it
little better than foreign, though very little
can be said in favor of either. Some millers
claim that a good deal of needless cutting
in prices is being done.
rORE water from Lake Conneant is not
an impossibility for Pittsburg. An illus
trated article on similar prcjects in THE
DISPATCH to-morrow.
Guatemala Electing a President.
Guatemala, Jan. 1. The Presidcntal
elections are taking place to-day. It is ex
pected that they will pass off quietly.
President Barrillas has requested that a de
nial be made of the reports that he is trying
to incite a rebellion in San Salvador, and
that lie intends to declare himself dictator
of Guatamala.
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrlblo Enfferings of Little Baby. Seven
Doctors and Two Hospitals I'.lil.
Cured by Cuticura.
Mr babv boy, 5 months old, broke out with ec
rema. The itclilnr and burning was intense; the
eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, and head,
until he was nearir co c.ed: his torturing agonies
wtre pitiable to behold: he had no peace and but
mue rest mgnt or day.
He was undertreatment at
different times at two hos
pitals and by seven doc
tors in tills citv without
the least benefit: everv
prescription of thedoctort
was faithfully tried, but he
crew worse all the time,
t'or months I expended
about S3 per week for med
icines, and was entirely
discouraged. I purchased
CUTICURA, CUTICCBA
Soap and Ccnrmu ltF.-
f- i solvent and followed the
y directions to the letter.
Relief was Immediate. Ills
sufferings were eased, and rest and sleep per
mitted. He steadily Improved and in nine weeks
was entirely cured, and lias now as clear a skin and
is as lair a boy as any mother could wish to see. I
recommend c cry mother to use it for c en" Baby
Ilumur.
MRS. If. FKRGTIPOX,
S6 W. Brooklinest.. Boston.
Cuticura Remedies
The greatest skin cures. Wood purifiers, and
humor remedies of modern times, instantlv relieve
the most aconlzlng ronns of eczema and psoriasis,
andspeedilj, iennancntlv, economically, and In
fallibly cure every specicsof torturing, disfiguring,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and
pimplj diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and
lili-od. with loss of hair, lrom infancy to age,
whether tlr.iple scrofulous, or hereditary, when
all other lnellioos and best phyUcUns fAlL
Sold everywhere. Prire. CtrrrcrnA. .We. : "o AP.
!3c. REvolvf.vt. SI. Prepared by the PoTTEa
Dr.cc ami CiitMICAL Cokpouatiox. Boston.
6Seiul for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, "8i
pages, ."i0 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
nijyjl'I.ES, blackhcails. red. rough, chapped, and
II ll! oily skia cured by Cuticuka bOAP.
OLD FOLKS' PAINS.
Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam
mation, and Weakness of the Aged Is
the cnnCURA AMI-1'AIS
PLASTER, the flrst and only paln
kUllng htrengthcuing nlaster. Xpw.
instantaneous, and Infallible. wssu
OPTICIANS?
Certainly, the Best In the City.
No Charge for Examining the Eyes.
S
W. E. STIBRBN, 544 Smithfield St.
jal-TTS
Nearly 2,000
styles of goods.
We're not
going to let
any impedi
ment stand in
the way of get-
tins:
your trade.
We'll prove ourselves worthy
of it by the finest qualities and
best workmanship.
The bugbear of getting cloth
ing made to your measure is
the steep prices. The bill you
have to pay takes away the
pleasure you get out of the
goods.
The new force at our store
which is brought to bear on the
finest tailoring in the city is the
low prices.
Are you interested? Of
course you are.
&
39 SIXTH ST.
Hotel Anderson Block.
de3I
BERNARD E, ARONS, Jeweler,
SotX OWSER
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS,
OS TEPittrL Ave.
dear
iQi Jgj if)
i ynS y ,',C,,T (535'ji'SS
5fu2 issol swjVNfis
MADE
MEASURE.
VThis TOk I mlf'N
W( sdl'1,000 Babies' l
F Solid Gold Rings II
mJ5c EACH. )
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Leading
Drygoods House.
JOS. HORN
PENN AVENUE STORES.
OUR. ANNUAL
JANUARY
SALES
WILL BEGIN FOR THE YEAR 1892
MDnfDAY NEXT, AT 8 o'clock
It will be the biggest sale we have ever made, on account of the fact that
our stocks are heavier than they ever were before at this season
of the year; and for this reason, also,
PRICES WILL BE LOWER
Than ever before, the important and interesting,
feature to you.
$75,000
COLORED SILKS.
$25,000 WORTH OF
BLACK SILKS.
$100,000 WORTH OF
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS.
We present these figures to give our readers some idea of the enormous
stocks of goods included in this Bargain Jamiary Sale in the above-named
departments.
Further down in this advertisement you will find some line of items,
every one of which will be shown you when you come to this sale. And,
as you well know, those who come first will have the largest choice of bar
gains. Besides, for the bargains in these departments, it will pay every
nouseiceeper to attena mis saie ior ine onerings we will make m
TABLE LINENS,
LACE CURTAINS,
BLANKETS and COMFORTS,
COTTON WASH GOODS,
WINTER FLANNELS,
HOSIERY and GLOVES,
CLOAKS and SU ITS.
Read our "ads" every day but, better still, come to the store every
day, for thousands of good things must go unnoticed.
THESE ARE NOW READY. READ:
Colored Silks.
A lot of embroidered and striped
bilk: (j nuzes in ligiit snaues at aoc a yard;
reduced fiom$l.
A lot of 46-inch Chenille Striped
Gauzes at 75c a yard; reduced from $2.
A lot of short lengths fine Paris
Xovelties, Grenadine and Lace Stripe of
iects, all reduced to less than half price.
A lot of Lace Striped and Em
broidered Crepo de CUcno at ?i a yard;
reduced from $5.
A lot of short lengths in Lyons
Brocaded Silks, rich colorings nnd de
signs, at $2 a yard; reduced from SO and .
A lot of Satin Regence, in even
in? shades, at 50c a yard; reduced f 10m
$123.
A lot (about 25) short pieces of
Mill-class Brocaded Satins and Velvets,
extreme novelties, to be closed out at J5
a yard. Some of them cost tluee times
this pi ice.
A few elegant Pompadour
Robes, embroidered satin, at $23 each; re
duced fi 0111 $50.
A lot (about 50) rich and elegant
novelties in Brocaded Satins in lengths
from 1J4 to 5 yai d, will be sold at about
half former piiccs.
Black Silks.
A lot of Black Silk and Wool
Beugnlines, in variety of newpatterug.at
$2 a yard; teduced fiom $2 50.
A lot of Black Pekin Stripe
Satin and Tekin Strine Armuros at $1 23a
yaid; reduced from $2.
A lot of Black Pekin Stripe Ar-
murcs at $1 25 a yard; reduced trom $1 SO.
A lot of Black Damasse Ar-
murcs at 75c a yard; reduced fiom $1 23.
A lot of Fancy Black Pekin
Stripe Satin, heavy nnd lustrous, at $1 a
yard; 1 educed from $1 50.
A lot of Black Pekin Stripe Ar-
mure Silks at tl a Tard: reduced from
$1 75 and $2.
A lot of Black Damasse Silks
at (2 a yard; reduced from $3 50 and $5.
A lot of Black Fancy Twisted
Silk Grenadines, Brochet and Embroid
ery effects, at $1 25 a vard; reduced from
$2 50 and $3.
A lot of 24-inch Black Pure
SilkSurahs at 75c1iyard; reduced from $1.
A lot of extra wide and heavy
Black Silks (24-inch), Failles, Satin Rhart
ames and Groi Grains, at 85c a yard;
usual $1 and $1 23 quality.
J, JUL 4,
i HORNE&C
Pittsburg, Pa.
Saturday, Jan. 2, 1892.
E k COS
-OC
WORTH OF
Colored Dress Goods.
A lot of 40-inch Fancy Colored
Cheviots at $1; reduced from $1 23.
A lot of 42-inch Angora Stripe
Cheviots at 75c a yard; reduced lrom $L
A lot of 46-inch genuine French
Camel's Hair Suitings at 75c a yard: re
dnccd from $1 23.
A lot of 42 and 46-inch genuine
Scotch Cheviot Suitings at 73c a yard; rc-
uubuuiiuuifl o.
A lot of 42-inch Printed Cream
Ground Cnallies, with polka dots and
figures, at 50c a yard; worth $1.
A lot (16 pieces) of All-Wool
Tufted Spot Suitings at 50c a yard: re
duced fiom73c.
A lot of 44-inch Plaid Suitings,
choice styles nnd colors, at 50cayaid;
reduced from $1 25.
A lot of fine French Broad-.
cloths, full line of colors, at 50c a yaid;
less than the cost to land in this country.
A lot of Cassimeres for Men's
and Boys' wear at COc a
duccd liom 73o and $1 a yard.
yard; re-
A lot
of
choice style 50-inch
Suitings at 73c a vard: re-
American
duccd from $1.
A lot of best American make
42-inch, 50-cent Suitings, to be closed out
at 23c a yard.
A lot of 46-inch All-Wool Fancy
Chcvcron Suitings at 73c a yard; re
duccd from $1 23.
A lot of Scotch Cheviot Suit
ings at 75c a yard; reduced from $L
A lot of Scotch Cheviot Suits
(plaids) at $1 a yard; 1 educed from $1 73.
A lot of Scotch Novelty Suit
ings at $1; reduced from $2 50.
A lot of 50-inch Genuine En-
plish Suitings at SI a yard; reduced from
$150.
IMPORTED ROBES,
All rich and elegant in colorings, de
sign and perfect combinations, the
choicest collection shown in these
cities, all now reduced.
Now at $9 that were $15 and $20.
Now at $10 that were $25 to $10.
Now at $15 that wore $25 to $60.
Now at $20 that w ero $30 to $60.
Now at $25 that wero $50 to $73.
As this is only a beginning to tell
of the great bargains to . be found
here, we urge every reader to come
at once don't put off a day, and you
will feel how well repaid those are
who heed our special announcements.
irwsar
II7-HI
PENN AVENUE.
i
f - m - wuVHv tn j t -f - 1 - -wA f ai f f -fi II
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELOT nNwpOI lull wJ'-
TAILORING,
To leave your order with a
tailor for suit, overcoat or
trousers requires confidence.
Your tailor can please or dis
please you. He can give you
full value or haltv Your own in
terest prompts you to come to
954 and 956 Liberty St.
de2D-36-TT3
HAPPY IF YEAR
To all our friends and custom
ers, and many thanks for their
kind patronage during the past
year.
IRE'S do NEWS
FOR NEW YEAR'S WEEK!
To show our appreciation to
our patrons we make the fol
lowing generous offer:
20 Per Cent Discount
In cash will be returned to
every customer. After your
purchase has been made 20
per cent of the amount of sale
will be returned to you.
JOFFER GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY.
SNkXTM
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers,
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sis.
de29-TT8
cfc
J. T. LITTLE,
511 PENN AVENUE.
Correcting defectivs vision a specialty,
pectaclea and Eyo Glasses furnished.
no20-50-TT3
WHY STTFIFIEIR
FROM
RHEUMATISM
WHEN THERE 15
XV Read the Testimony of one SulTereR
, Pittsburg, Ken-. 21, 1891.
5RS01.TTTR pittseurg, pa,
nUUUUUlU Gentlemen. I was compleu.y pros
""trated with Rheumatism for five weeks.
I suffered with it in my arms, hands,
legs and feet. My lianas became twist
mm ed out of shape, and my feet swelled out
VATTD a'' Proportion, and I could not walk.
lUUlt W-en r l'31'- Ilacke procured for me
a uvuic 01 iucuiHiiitujd. x naa uiuy
taken three doses of it before I could
walk as well ascer. Went out to the
race track and exercised my horses that
I h.-u e in training at this place. 1 hanks
to RheumatiCLra," I an: now cured of
the Rheumatism, and have not an ache
or pain. Yours ery truly,
Patrick Hicgin;,
77 Detrich St , 14th Ward, Pittsburg:, Pa.
Mr. Patrick Higgins is in my employ
Fi t t Q and I knuwr the facts set forth in the
a 1 li 0, aboe are true. Paul H Hacke,
mobkcu f Hugus & Hacke, Pittsburg.
One bottle will do it.
RHEUMATICURA CO.,
616 Penn Ave.,
Price, 53 00 prr bottle. PITTSBURG, PA.
T?or sale by all druggists.
de29-TTS9Tj
rflhis pie delicious
JytomamaderfinZOiiialKp
ss
i
i
rrsMM jm uise
mjsfe&
3 in paper ooxes; enougn for two larf.e pies,
J Always ready; easily prepared.
1 TUB nDlOIUAl
r r -
- and only Complete and Satisfactory J
J Condensed Mince Meat in the Market. J
J Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imitations J
J are offered with the aim to profit by the J
j popularity of the New England. J
m Do not be deceived but always insist on t
J the New England Brand. The best made. J
J SOXD BY ALL GROCERS.
dclS-ws
DRUNKENNESS
Surely, Safely And Speedily Cured by
CHLORIOGOLD
UUMj
The wonderfnlnoTTBpedfle. tho onlycertaln.harro
less and radical cure. Prepared as a powder, and can
be given without tho patient's knowledge. In tea. cof
fee, lemonade.beer.llquoror food. No matter whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or a rum-besotted
wreck, the cure will bo rapid, complete and perma
nent. It destroys all desire or crarinff for alcoholic
drinks. Is tasteless and causes no inconvenience while
using. Has been tested In thousands of cases with ab
solute success. One package will cure any ordinary
case, two packages will euro the most obstinate And
.0-(rT-.vfi.trl fMJiA- Will also en re tha Tobacco or Clzar-
ette Habit. Price t2 per package, two packages for
ATfiL fl.nd forfreabook.
All
correspondence sacredly
confidential. Chlorloooid van:
it he nn
be find f mir ncrents
.rwntvostpaldbTB. MAIHMII CHF.MICALCO.
(MtPi.prl.tori for tbo U. 8- 8 Drarbara 8S-, CUute, 111.
1-OK SALE IN F1TTSBUKGH, PA., BY
Tot. Fleminc & Son, 410 Market St.
Duauesno Pharmacv. 18 Smithfield
A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City,
rl8lM!
CURE
at"
DOOR,
IT
HEVER
gga-
. OM"usi n
siirfomm .-j&tfs
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO START 1892
WITH t BOOM
KAUFMANNS
Will offer the following desirable goods at
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS TO-DAY.
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
392 Men's Overcoats and Ulsters,
durable materials, good make and
trimmings,
Reduced from $10 to $6.
470 Men's Overcoats in latest box
and half-box styles, in Kerseys and
Meitons, all new shades,
Reduced from $16 to $10.
345 Men s fine Overcoats, made of
imported Kerseys, Meltons, Chin
chillas and Fur Beavers,
Reduced from $20 to $13.
1,000 FINE HATS,
WOITU ll, 52.25 Mil SUO,
AT 98
This surprising Hat Sale is for
this day only. Come in before 10
o'clock to-night and take your choice
from 1,000 fine Derbys, new shapes,
thoroughly reliable quality, at 98c.
The cheapest one in the lot is worth
$2; many, 2.25; lots, $2.50. This
sale will crowd our Hat Department
to-day.
LOOK
Beautiful Four-in-Hands, Tecks
TO-DAY
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street.
AMTJSEZttENTb.
DUQUESNE.
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
This
Afternoon
At 2,
BE IN YOUR SEAT EARLY.
In order that the sorgeous spectacular
pioduction may he given in Its entirety,
THE CURTAIN
Will rise this erenins AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. By
taking heed of this reminder, and belnjr
seated promptly on tho hour, you will be
ahle to fully appreciate the myriad of bean
ties incidental to the most superb spectacle
over seen on any stage.
Next weak Carroll Johnson in "Tho Gos
soon." jaM7
SECOND TEjreAT.
'S
63, 65 and 67 Fourth Av.
(SECOND FLOOR.)
BEGINNERS' CLASSES Tuesday, Wednesday-
and Thursday evenings.
ADVANCED CLASSES Monday and Frl
dav evenings.
CHILDREN'S CLASSES (Advanced and
Beginners) Saturday afternoon, 1 to 5
o'clock.
Thipp teachers in each class.
TUITION One quarter, 10 lessons, $3 00.
Ja240
ALVIN THEATER.
CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager.
Last two performances of
MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Matinee at 2. BEAU BRUMJIELL.
To-night at 8,
DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.
Nest week A. M. Palmer's Company, in
Alabama. Ja2
iUTD. A -TSTTT O 3? E RA
MOUSE.
TO-NIGHT.
MATINEE TO-DAY.
BIRDS OF
Chai. Bowcr,Marie Sailer,
Frank McN'lsIi and a
great companv.
Prices. 15. 25. 00. 75. Jl.00.
A FEATHER.
Next n eeK Bryton and Delmore in "For
given." Ja2
PBDF- J1MES P. BHODK'S
(Member of the American boclety of Profes
sors of Dancing, New York.)
DANCING ACADEMY,
Liberty av. and Sixth st.
Second term for misses and masters will
begin Saturday, January 2, at 3 o'clock p. m.
For ladies and gentlemen, Monday, January
4, at 8 o'clock r. . Call for circulars at
music stores. , de27-61
TTAItUY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-Niglit and Matinee To-Day.
SAM DEVERE'S
BIG BOOM
VAUDEVILLE CO.
Monday Next The French Folly and Bur
lesuueCo. 7 -. ,Ja2-27
-OF-
SHUT
MEN'S SUITS.
246 Men's nobby Cassimere. and
Cheviot Suits, sack and frock
styles,
Reduced from $13 to $8.
325 Men's fine Ail-Wool Cheviot,
Cassimere and Worsted Suits,
latest styles,
Reduced from $20 to $12.
246 Men's extra fine imported
Cheviot and Cassimere Dress
Suits, all new styles,
Reduced from $24 to $15.
Equally great
bargains in
BOYS'
CLOTHINa.
TO-DAY
j
ON
DE.RBYS'
iL m
-imrr25l
3,000 FINE
FRENCH
CREPE TIES
25c
AT
and Puffs, Worth 50c and 75c.
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATRE
to-xigiit,
harry lacy
-IX-
JACK ROYAL OF THE IHD.
Matinees Wednesday, Xew Year's Day and
Saturday.
Jan. The 12 Temptations. de2S-I3
NEW YORK
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
WALTER DAJIROSCII, Director.
With tho Musical Association of Allegheny.
TWO GRAXD CONCERTS.
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
JANUARY 5 and 6, 1892, at
GYGLDMMA AUDITORIUM, ALLEGHENY,
Corner of Irwin avenue and Beech street.
Sale of tickets now going on at jrellor A
Hoene'o, No. 77 Fifth avenue, and Alex.
Ross'.No. US Federal street. de30-ll-MWS
HARRIS' THETER-Mrs. P. Harris, R.
L. ISritton, T. F. Dean. Proprietors and
Managers. Every afternoon and evenins.
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY.
Week Jan. 4 Devoyand Smiley's Inter
national Comiques. de29-8-TTS
Demonstrated the fact that we have
goods that please the people.
tho
E THEY iE,
Just as pure snd fine as ever.
Fleming's Eight-Year-Old Export, full
quarts $1, or six for $3.
Fleming's Ten-Year-Old Gibson, full quarts
$150, or six for $7 50.
Floming's Jine old Finch's Golden Wed
dinsr, full quarts SI 31. or six for SG 00.-
Fleming'sprivate stock, full quarts$2each.
And our line of Imported Scotch and Irish
W1iikles that gave such universal satisfac
tion to all those who wanted something for
eign for the holidays, embrace all of tlie best
brands made in other countries. For prices
see our new price list.
All orders for any of the above goods shall
receive our personal and immediate atten
tion. JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market SI, Cor. Diamond, Pittsburg', Pa.
de27-TT33D
BUY YOUR SPECTACLES AT
Tlie I2elltle Optloian.
r.yes -trammed Free.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. diamond;
OPTICIAN.
22 SIXTH ST.
dc29-TTSu
M. MAY, SONS & CO.,
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
60 Sixth Avenue,
M9-68.Tarlii , -Pittsbura-Pfc u
Onr HoMay Trade
.k.