N
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JA1STTARY 6. 189?-
OBEYING THE LAW.
Encouraging Report Kendered by the
Inter-State Commission.
FEW INFRACTIONS DISCOVERED.
The Board of Ordnance Also .Makes a Tirst
Class Return.
KAflD STRIDES TOWARD OUR DFrF.NSE
"WASHINGTON", D. C, .Tan. 5. The an
naal report of the Intci-State Commerce
Commission states that there has been a
marked improvement during the past year
in the disposition of carriers toward com
pliance with the law. Infractions of its
provisions are less frequent as respects un
just discriminations, unreasonable advan
tages, favoring particular persons places or
kinds of business, hut as regards the dnty
of establishing and publishing rates and
charges little procress has been made.
Illustrations are civen of certain devices
which have been adopted bv carriers for the
purpose of reducing rate without previous
pnblica'ion of the contemplated reductions,
in respect both of passenger rales and
ireicbt rates. The public cricvnnccs arising
from the failure of the carriers to comply
with the lawin these particulars are pointed
out.
Upon the question of "connecting line,"
the most important subject treated is that
of "llimmjh routes and rat ec." Where con
necting carriers fail or" refuse to enter into
arrangements for the purposo of jjivinc:
these facilities very serious difficulties arise
in the administration of the act.
A Necessity for Tliron:li Kntes.
"A proper consideration of the public in
terests and the needs of commerce fre
quently require that throuch routes should
be opened and tlirou;li rates jiven over
connecting line," says the report.
The question of legislative power to com
pel connecting carriers to grant these facil
ities is discussed at some lcnsth: and while
difficulties are acknowledged and explained,
they are shown not to he insuperable, the
conclusion being that thesubject is a proper
one fcr legislative action.
The power of Concress over carriers
whose line are confined within State i
I;,;. i. -i,n ..;,-,i..!, ., -t ;;., i :
in inter-State commerce, is examined;" and j
the conclusion is arrived at that Congress j
mar undoubtedly exercise its regulative
powers upon sneh carriers. It is shown
how, under the existing law, the commission
cannot compel connecting carriers to inter
change business except as a mere incident
where the main question involved is one of
unjust discrimination; and several illus
trations are given. Attention is directed
to the dissimilarity of the terms of the
various bills of lading in common use, and
the conflict of judicial opinion as respects
the rights and duties of shippers and car
riers under the same instrument is fully
presented.
Tronble Willi Kills of Lndinc.
The dissimilar provisions and conflicting
interpretations of bill of ladingafl'ecttrafSc
of an inter-State character as well as merely
State traffic and greater uniformity is de-i-irable
in the interest of commerce. The
proposed uniform bill of lading and the ob
jections of the shipping interests thcretoarc
discussed, and some of its features, es
pecially the provision that property taken
at carriers' risk sball be rated one class
higher than if taken at owners' risk, are
disapproved.
The commission recommends a mode of
proceeding before the commission and in
the courts to enforce commissions orders;
definite action to compel the carriers to
adopt a uniform classification; that some
time be fixed within which carriers shall be
required to adopt uniform classification of
freights, and that the tenth section of the
act shall be so amended that corporations as
well as their employes and agents shall be
indictable.
The TVork of Defense Golnir On.
The report of the Board of Oidnance and
Fortification, embracing its operation from
168S to 1801, was sent to Congress to-day.
It says that there are now certainly two
great plants ("Watervliet and Bethlehem)
where forgings up to 12-inch guns can be
turned out with reasonable dispatch, and a
gun factorv where the finished and
assembled types of 8-inch, 10-inch and 12
inch guns have been completed and either
tested or are awaiting proof. It is expected
that by January 1, 180.!, the factory will
have turned out nine 8-inch, five 10-inch
and two 12-inch guns. Eleven guns of
8-inch caliber are under contract with the
"West Point Foundry; 100 enns of 8-inch
and 12-inch caliber are practically under
contract with the Bethlehem Iron Company;
73 12-inch eaccat mortars are tinder con
tract or completed.
Types of gun and mortar carriages have
been procured and are undergoing tests;
considerable success has attended the ef
forts to produce, an American slow-burning
prismatic powder that shall render the
United States independent of foreign man
ufacturers; a beginning has been made on
the construction of gun and mortar bat
teries for the protection of our most im
portant ports, while advance has been made
along Jlie whole line of defensive prepara
tion. Four years' continuance of similar
legislation and activitv. and it can no
longer be said that the United States is de- i
lenseless against toreign powers.
DEATHS EEEE AHD ELSEWHERE.
Sir Cforec It. Airy, Astronomer ItoyM.
Sir George Bidwell Airy, Astronomer
Royal, is. dead in London. He was born in
isoi. In IKS he became Professor of Astron
omy in Camln idge, and anmially published
the results of his investigations at the ob
servatory there. He assumed the office of
Astronomer 1103-al in 1S33. He distinguished
himself by the publication of tho long
neglected observations at Greenwich of the
moon and the planets. Ho opened a new
cpocn in pianemry s-strononn He con
nived a new instrument for observing the
moon off the meridian. Erroneous im
pressions about the variations of the coin
pas in ironclads were corrected by him. In
1S59 his memorable researches on the motion
of the solar system in -pace were first an
nounced. He prepared the formula and
methods for conducting tho stiivey of the
rioithern boundary ot Maine. He "contrib
uted to the world's koowledge also in mag
netism, meteorology, photography and other
sciences. He also wrote a historical work
on Julius Caesar.
5'rs. Rebecca Campbell, Yonngstown.
Mrs. Rebecca Campbell, a pioneer of
Onio, who lived in Youngstown 50 years
died Monday at Canfl'eld, near that city, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Mc
Millan, aged 75. Lett a widow with a large
family, she reared her sons until they bo
came honored, and distinguished men.
uiuuiig wirai ueing ex-.Mayor it alter Uimn
bell, of Youngstown; John A. Campbell,
who was Governor of Wyoming; J. X. Camp
bell. Division Superintendent of the Union
Pacific Railroad; P. S. Campbell, or Salem,
O., and Mace Campbell, a wealthy mine
owner at Wallace, Idaho.
Agnrs Hall.
Agnes Hall, the daughter of Dr. Frank
K.and Sarah Hall, died last evening at the
lesidenceof her parents. No. 90 Pennsylva
nia avenue. Allegheny. She was an active
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and took a great interest in all charitable
affairs. The funeral services will be held at
Meyersdale on Friday, the 8th inst., where
inteiment will take place.
Obituary "ote.
John Cami-hell, ex-Mayor of Carlisle, died
Monday, aged 65 3-ears.
Db John A. TSrapt died in Louisville Sun
day night. He was once a wealthy physi
cian. The- Duke of Durcal, a crandee of Spain,
and a member of the Spanish royal family,
died yesterday of influenza.
Wileia'm A. HAroAPiKK, one of the fore
most citizens of St. Louis, died Monday
morning of apoplexy at his lesidencc.
Feeperick EirHABD Letxasp, head of the
Arm of F. Leyland & Co., Liverpool steam
ship owners, died yesterdnv. The steamers
or the Leyland lino ply between Liverpool
and Boston.
Joseph Ogle, a descendant of Samuel Ogle,
who was Maryland's Governor in 1775, and of
Joseoh Osle, an officer of the Revolutionary
War." is dead. He was 83 years old and was
one of the wealthiest men in Bellvltlo, I1L
Ex-Judge K. J. Browxe, a retired lawyer
and politician, died in Louisville, Monday,
aged 72. He was noted for his extraoidinary
mcuiorv and wide acquaintance with public
men. Ho had served cfeht years in the
Legislature.
Mrs. Joux Stewart, of Sandy Lake, Mer
cer county, died at an caily hour Monday
morning of paralysis. The deceased was a
former nioneer resident and was 63 years of
ace. Tho iemains will bo brought to Mc
Keesport for interment.
Isaac Ie Forest, ono of the oldest resi
dents of Mercer county, died at tho farm of
Henry Stanton, south of Sharon, Sunday
nfcrht" in'hisflSt:- year, or the zrip. Ho had
been lieartv and a'ctive until prostrated with
fio disease, and it had been freely piedicted
that he would outlive the century.
Gkokok Francis ScHRFiBER,who for 50 years
wa a prominent photozraphcr of Philadel
phia, and well known throughput the United
States as a photosraplier of fine cattle and
noted horses, died Sundar at his residence
in thnt.cit Iroman iittnrkof bronchitis, the
nntcnino of an attack of the glip, aged S3
3 cars.
Mnrrias
Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
.IimcsO-l)onnell.. ltraddnri;
Iielia O'llajran....;. I'ltMiuru
AlfMnUor Ulrica UrooMjn. V. Y.
Minnie WlnelwrR PIttsnurR
rrtrrMas.7til.ilv Allegliemv
Marr S-toclc Allegheny
.Inmtliin Wnmliiigr Brartdock
Annie I.. Ilostedo Braildoc!;
JnhnI!oHlnes rittshnrjc
.lo-rphine llirjrewlrc I'lttslmrB
William J. IlUon .". Tort l'errv
Hannah F. Qnlrin Hraddock
Kobcrt V. EUn MeKecsport
Susan Stewart Versailles Township
Thom Kenlfcan .......
Mary Savell.i ......
4olm Porsche
Mary M. Sclnlcr
, l'ittshnrjt
l'lltlnirg
riltshurft
I'lltstiurg
F. F.VanMrk Homestead
ll I. Timstall Homestead
Walter V.vn ritMinrR
Maltic Jackson 1'lttsuurK
i:wee.T. I.earzof. TMttslnint
Flora Tenz lMltsliurpr
.lolin Mnetli-r rittsburit
ni'7-ine(licli.-uig Etna
Wllllnm 4. McCracken. Jr Lnpan's Ferry
Li77lell. Little Logan's terry
4. M. Fav....l Altonna
Marr Klrsch Altoona
William Emenricter...
ltntli Davis
Allcplieny
Alleglieny
Thomas -.peers
L'Mie t-urtiie
McKeeport
.zzie Courtnev. Hraddock
sYarTcVi-r"" UlegilcH?
n TZy.ZZZlZZZZ..rMr'g
xiarvllin 1'ittnnrg
Fran? J. Kunkle Pittsburg
llua Armbrnsier Pittsburg
DIED.
LEXAXDER On Monday, January 4,
Iffli, nt S:30 r. M., Ella M., wife of J. S. Alex
ander, in her3Jth year.
Funeral services on Thcrspw, January",
1F32, at 3 r. M., at 204 Franklin street, Alle
gheny. Inteiment private at a later hour.
COATE On Monday morning at 5:30
o'clock. Mrs. Miry A-v Coates, the widow
of T. M. Coate-, in the 78th year of her age.
Funeral to take place 1 mm the residence
ofber son-in-law, John D. McAfoos, 342 Cali
fornia avenue, Allcsheny, on Wepnkspay
avteiwoot at 3 o'clock. Friends of tho fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
CRAWFORD At Munball, Pa., January 5,
1SU-2. at 7 a. 51.. Edxa Leosa, daughter of
Dennis and Alice Crawford, aged 10 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence
TtintsnY at2 r. 5t.
DE WALT On Tuesday. Januarv 5, 1S92, at
3:30 a. m.. Jacob Dewalt, aged 73 years 7
months IS day.
Fmiera' on Thcrspay at 1 r. x. from bis
late residence. Castle Shannon, Pa. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Trains depart from Southsido depot.
Castle Shannon Railroad, at 11:30 A. si. for
Castle Shannon. Carriages depart from
Senimelrock Bros'., luneral directors, Xo.
1720 Carson St., Southside, at 10-.30 a. m. 2
DIXO.V On Tuesday, January 5, 1892, at
2:13 a. m., C. G. Dixox, in the 43th year of his
ace.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, 42 Sherman avenue, Allegheny,
Thurppay, Jaunarv 7, at 10 a. m. Solemn re
quiem mass at St. Peter's Church. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. " 2
DUYE On Tuesday, January 5, at 6 a. m.,
Gretchex K., only daughter of George J.
and Theannah E. Duve, in the 3th 3 ear 01
her age.
Funeral will take place fiom residence of
parents, 200 Franklin street, Allegheny,
Thurspay afterxoom at 2 o'clock. Friends
of the lainilyare respectfully invited to at
tend. Baltimore papers please copy. 2
DOWXR-On Tuesday mornlne, Jannarv
3, Rali-ii staxford, infant son of Georgo W.
and Emma S. Downs, aged 19 montns and 7
dav.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
C409 Caton street, on Thurspay. January 7,
at 2 r. it. 2
EULER Of scarlet fever, Tuesday, Jan
uary 5, at 7 37 a. m.. William Caret, only
son'of W. B. and J. Ella Euler, aged 4 years,
1 month and 15 days.
Funeral rrom the residence of his parents,
Xo. S7 Dmwiddie street, WEnxtsoAY apter
oon January G, at 2 o'clock.
GRAY At the family residence, Xo. 75
Ridze avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday. Jan
uary h, 1S2, Alice Josephine, daughter of
Mary II. and M. W. Gray, aged Gycats.
Interment private (to-pat) at 2 p. u.
GRIBBLE In Bridgeport, O., Tuesday,
January 5. 1S02, Jons F.. son of the late John
and Mary unouie, agea 40 years.
Funeral Tiitospat iiormmj rrom his late
residence in Bridgeport, O. 2
HALL Of bronchitis, on Tuesday even
ins, January 5. 1892, Miss Agnes, daughter of
Dr. F. K. and Sarah Hall at the residence of
her patent?. Xo. 90 Fenns3-lvania avenue,
Allegheny, Pa.
Funeral services at the Methodist Episco
pal Church in Mejersdale, Pa., on Friday,
January 8.
HAWTHORNE On Monday, Jannarv 4,
1S92, at li o"clock p. 11 , Charles Hawthorne,
in the C2d j-ear of his age.
ELLIOTT On Tnesdav morning. Jnnuarv
5. at ISO o'cloclc. John C Elliott, eldest son of
Daniel and the late Isabel! Elliott, in his 10th
3 ear. Charter member of Alleglienv Coun
cil 112 .1. O. A. M., also member of A. O.
U. W. Xo. 34
Funeral will take place nt his late resi
dence, 934 Pcnn avenue, Thursday, January
7, at 2 p. 11. Friends are invited. 2
FOLLY On Monday, January 4. 1S92, at
10.15, May, daughter of Richard and Annie
Foley, aged 4 3 ears.
Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at
2 o'clock, from parents' residence, 12 Ashton
street, Allegheny. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
JONES On Sunday. Januarv 3, 1S92, at
12r20, Mls3 Annie JoNEg, in nor 2Gth
ifraeti
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
fenilla Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I of great strength.
Almond Zf EconornyInthe,ruse
Rose etc.- F'avor as delicately
and doliciously &a tho fresh frur&
jyiM-uwr
X? DELICIOUS
Flavoring
rear, at the residence of her sister, Mr Ben
Ralston, 114 Fort3-flfth street.
ElXG On Tuesday morning, January 5,
1892, Ldward Kino, in his With year.
Funeral from his late insidence. Brown's
station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Twent3--thlrd ward, on Thukspay horning
at 8 o'clock. Services at St. Stephen's
Church, Hazelwood, at 9 a. m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. KRATZ-On Mondav. January 4. 1S92, nt
12r20 r. jr., Catherine Kratz, aged 70 years 5
months 10 days.
Funeral takes place on Wepnespt after
noon, January 6, 1E92. at 2 o'clock, "from her
late residence, Xo. 97 Tenth street. South
side. Friends of famity are respectfully
invited to attend. 3
LEIGHT At her residence, Dorsevville,
on Mondav, January . Rt S p. M., Louisa T.,
wife or Jacob Lcisht, and sister or Mrs.
Mary Mcssner, of Thirty-ninth street and
Penn avenue, aged 35 j-cars, 9 months and 5
davs.
Funeral services nt St. Mary's R. C. Church,
Pino Creek, on Wednpsdat at 9 a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. .
LEPPER On Monday, January 4, at 10 r.
m.. Johanna LsrrER (nee Dacy), wile of
Charles Lepper, aged 34 years.
Funeral lrom her lato residence, Coward
mid Magee street.on Thursday, January 7, at
9:C0 a. ar. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at
10 A. it.
MAY On Monday, Januarv 4, 1892, at 9 A.
m Mary Ann, widow of the lato John yiay,
aged G7 years.
Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 110
Larkins street, S. S., on Thursday, nt 9 a. M.
Friends of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
MICHKAL Mondav. January 4. 1892, at 8
o'clock a. ., at his home, Xo. 140 Eureka
street, Thlrtj--flrst ward, THtorniLUS Mich
eal, aged 38 years.
MILLAR On Monday, January 4, 1S92,
Mrs. Richmond Haqan, wife of E. Howard
Millar.
Funeral services at tho residence of her
brother-in-law. Dr. G. R. B. Robison, Sharps
burg, Pa., on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment private. 2
McKEE On Mondav, January 4, 1S92, at 3
r. si., Mada McKef, 'daughter of Virginia.
McKee Graham, aged 3 years and 7 months.
Funeral from the residence of her grand
parents, Xo. 37 Pike street, Tittsburg, on
Wednesday, at 3 p. m.
McKIBBIX In this cltv, Tuesday, Janu
ary 5, 1S92, at 2:30 r. si., John McKibbin, aged
otj years.
Funeral from residence, 1G25 Liberty ave
nue, Thursday, January 7, 1S92, at 2 p. m. 2
McMUXIGLE On Monday, January 4.
1892, at 7:30 p. si.. Jamfs, son of the tale James
and Margaiet McMunigle, aged 20 yeJis and
8 months.
RYAX On Monday, January 4, 1S92. at 7
p. sc Edwarp Ryan, brother or Thomas
Ryan and Mrs. Mary Walh, aged 20 3ears
and 6 months.
SALIXG At his residence, 1GC9 Penn ave
nue, on Tuesdas', January 5, 1892, at 7 P. St..
Jacob Saling, Jr son of Jacob Saling, aged
30 years 10 months 15 davs.
Xotice of funeral hereafter.
SCHILLIXG On MonHav, January 4, 1S92,
nt 11:30 p. si., Mrs. Amelia Schilling, in her
Sid year.
Funeral on Thurspay, January 7, 1892, at 2
r. si., from the residence of her daughter,
Mis. Kulm, 253 Main street. Interment pri
vate. 2
PCHMERBER On Sunday, January 3,
1892, at 4:30 p. si., Francisca Schsh-.kber, (nev
Renckley), aged (.0 3-ears, 2 months and 13
da-s.
Funeral from her late residence, Mans
field, Pa., on WEDNESDAY.at 9:30 p. si. Friends
of the family aie respectfully Invited to at
tend. 2
SCHWARTZ Of pnenmonia, on Sunday
morning. January 3, 1892, at the residence of
her brother, in Germantown, Pa., Kate, the
daughter of the late H. P. Schwartz.
Funeral services at the residence of Dr.
Vt m. B. Mowr3', 99 Sandusky street,
Allegheny City, on Wednesday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2
SEITZ On Tnesda3 January 5, 1S32, nt 4:30
A. St., Charles Casper Sf.itz, of Shaler town
ship, aged GO 3-ears and 5 da3-s.
Funeral from his lato residence, Butler
planlcroao, near Etna, on Thursdat, Janu
ary 7, 1892, at 2 r. Si. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
WIXTERHALTER On Monday. Januarv
4, 1S92, at 9 r. St., Mahik, Youngest child o"f
Albert G. and the late Mary E.Winteihalter,
aged 3 months and 16 days.
WRIGHT On Monday, January 4, 1892, at
6.15 a. St, Robert Wright, at the residence of
his brother-in-law, James Kerr,20ClilTstieet,
in his 34th year.
Interment private, 10.30, Wednesday morn
ing. Xew York papers please copy.l
AM'UUM' aii.xEK,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,)
UXDERTAKER AXD EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone conn"er5r-n mvlS-34-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTOS,
UNDERTAKER AXD EMBALMER,
Officis: Xo. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone IIS! mvl0-126-wrsu
PALMS AND FERNS
can nlwas-s be had at
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
510 Smlthneld street.
Tel. 429.
ja4-Mwr
FLOWERS! FLOWERS!
Our stock is snpeib. Dec
orations, Designs or Em
blems have prompt atten
tion. Telephone 239.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
60S SMITHFIELD ST. Ja4-xwp
-REPRESENTED IX PITTSBURG 1X1301
Assth'S ... $9,071.69633.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, hi Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-D
-SOW OPEN
Tho Pittsburg Wall Pnper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
' 821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westlughouse Office Building.
de6-72-MWF
D. L. ABER. D. I. S.,
Makes a specialty of the treatment, bleach
ing, filling and crowning of the natural
teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices
more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210
Smithflcld St., Pittsburg. del6-7.i-xiwa
The Leading
Dry Goods House.
Pittsburg, Pa.,
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1S92.
JOS. H01E & CO. S
PENN AVENDB STORES.
For Our Great January Sale,
Two items to set the Ladies
thinking:
75 dozen the celebrated "W.
B." One Dollar Corset, all sizes,
in White and Drab, our price
during the Sale, 60c a Pair.
100 dozen 300 Bone Common
Sense French Woven Corsets,
long waist, all sizes in White and
Drab. Regular price, $1. 25;
our January Sale price, 75c a
Pair.
JOS. UNE & GO.
607-621 PENN AVE.
CORSETS
Ja6-100
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. A. VERNER.
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
thev not only look well but wear well.
We are keeping up our standard of
excellence, but lowering the price.
We call them
WEAR-WELLS.
Cork
Sole
Shoes.
C. A. VERNER,
Fifth Ave. and Market.
de2S-ltw
Odds
and
Ends
At Closing Prices.
Regular Stock at Less Price
than during regular
seasons.
71llSJ'S
Makers of
Furniture.
JaS-wsu
A SHOE
ATA
PRICE
Not on Record,
An opportunity that ought to
be seized by the head of every
family.
'5
Name a price on a shoe that will
demonstrate the true bargains
that are to be found at the great
SHOE HOUSE.
35
Spring Heel Button Bcots all
widths and sizes, from AA to D,
$1 .35.
Extension soles and protection
toe, worked button holes. The
value of this shoe is $2 any
one buying can, at a glance,
note the bargain. Having
noticed the great demand on
our SPECIAL LOW PRICE
OFFERINGS, we would sug
gest to you not to delay your
visit.
'5
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
Ja3-wxsu
hie
HinIMELRECH
IfEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROSENBAUM I CO.
BEGIN
YEAR
A
SPECIAL
MILLINERY
SALE!
A Fresh Mew Assortment Even at
the End of the Season.
In looking over our stock a short
time' ago we discovered that the
mobt desirable shapes and shades of
Felt Hats were nearly all gone. We
had many calls for such hats, and de
cided to take advantage of a golden
opportunity offered us by an Eastern
dealer who had a fine assortment
which he wanted to disppse of.
We Secured 100 Dozen
Of the choicest colored French Fur
Felt Hats at our own figures a qual
ity that sold "all over" this season at
Si. 25 our price now, 38c each.
Also 20 dozen nicely trimmed
Toques, all ready to wear, choice
colors and stylish shapes, at 50c;
regular price, $2.
Balance of our Stanley Caps at 15c
each.
500 pieces pure Silk.Gros Grain
Ribbon, No. 22, in pink, medium
and light brown, tan, drab, beige,
black, cream, light blue, etc., at 18c;
regular price, 35c a great bargain.
New Flowers for dress tiimrning,
millinery or decorating.
.ijrVIf you want rare values in
Millinery Goods you should see what
this popular department offers to quick
buyers for the next few days.
SoseiaE&Co.,
510-518 Market St.
Jal-MirF
OUR SALES
ON
MEN'S
Double Texture
WITERPROBF
COATS
Have been unprece
dented. Another lot
in this week in black,
navy blue and all
the fashionable
checks.
Umbrella Covering Bulletin.
We will re-cover your Umbrella in
one day at the following prices:
A'o. 2 Gloria 75c
Best German Gloria. . $1.50
Best Silk and Linen. . 3.25
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.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
PITTSBURG.
de2S-Mwr
What are you going to do
this year? MOVE? If you
are, let us' help you.
"We will take up, clean and refit your
carpets and re-upholster your furniture.
Let ns have your carpets early before
"the rush," if,you can and we will have
them laid so you can setyour furniture up
and "live" the same day you move.
"vrisroSKra?
& SCOTT,
C023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY,
Telephone 3031.
Steam Carpot Cleaning.
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I nnfnl CUKES Coushs. Colds, ln
Lut; III I creases 'he Flesh, restores the
Strength and prepares the sys
tem to resist colds.
1'rlco per bottle, 75 cents.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
the popularnutrltlvo tonic. Trice, full pint
bottles, 45 cents.
A. K. SAWHIH,, Druggist,
de24-30-n 187 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
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PArRNTS-
W 0.D.LEVI5 SOLICITOR.
I3I.5TH.AVE. NEXT.LEADER PITT5,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A FAMILY
CONSULTATION
Bein? held after readimr the LAKGE DIS
PLAY ADVERTISEMENT of HORE &
"WARD on New Year's Day, announcing
their great
January Muslin
Undergarment Sale,
As well as the GENERAL CLEARANCE
SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS of THE
STORE, resulted in the unanimous de
cision that the lady of the house would pro
reed to the establishment and bur all the
UNDERGARMENTS NECESSARY FOR
THE SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
In regard to purchasine A NEW FUR
CAPE AND SEAL JACKET, the con
clusion reached is that this is the store to
go to, as it is certainly better to t;o to a
house that has first-class goods and the
BEST SELECTION of first-class furs,
made in the early part of the season, than
to purchase from houses that go into the
market, at the end of the season, and clean
out Job Lots, the same being the odds and
ends of the Fnr Manufacturers' Stocks,
which everyone who knows anything about
furs, to be very poor, the defects of which
the average buyer might not notice, but
when the garment comes to be worn will
not have the staying qualities.
HORNE & WARD advertise reductions
in first-class Furs and always do just as they
advertise. A mistake cannot be made in
going to the house of
HORNE & WARD
For a Fur Cape or Seal Jacket.
Ja4-o
GREAT
REDUCTIONS
1891
MUST MAKE ROOM
For 1892.
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.
SHUMAN BROTHERS,
426 Wood St., Cor. Diamond.
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A STUNNER!!
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
And, like the boy's drum in the
illustration,
HARD TO BEAT.
We are going to make things "hum" in the Rubber
line by offering
...10,000 PAIRS...
Of good, strong, durable Ladies' Rubbers, such as you are
accustomed to pay 25 cents for, at the
ridiculously small sum of
FOURTEEN CENTS!
We've got your size, and can fit you easily. Rubber weath
er has come, and more of it is oa the way. Come in and be
fitted while the opportunity to do so at a trifling cost is within
your reach. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-:
THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR
TWO DAYS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
OF THIS WEEK.
This is simply the result of keeping our weather eye on the
market, whereby we are enabled to secure bargains our
competitors never hear of
fiURKY'
?0
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
20 Per Cent 01
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 no.t a one
reserved. Better not hesi
tate about seeing them
and very soon.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTZR3;
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
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J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
de
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS
NO. 2K SIXTH ST., Cor. VSSS.
Set of teeth $5 00 and upward
Gold fillings 1 OOnnd upward
Alloy fillings 50 and upward
Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extracting, 25c
Teeth inserted without a plate.
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2 Per Ceil
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