w&gmgssEmE&gmmsmmmti&dmium Em2k&ih4M9&2Ltme&tttFm&. Pfs3T- sl THE PITTSBTIRG" DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ' JANUARY'' 10 189a R U R D SOME IS For Chile to Explain an Apparent Disparity in Tiro Reports That Have Been Made Abont THE VEXED BALTIMORE APPAIE. Eering Sea Negotiations Xot Proceeding as Smoothly as Ihej Should Order to Ee Successful. in HITCH IX CHOICE OF ARBITBAT0R8. Little if Any Xew Work on Ere rs and Harbors to Be fndtrtaUn for Awhile. "Washington; D. C, Jan. 9. There can be no doubt of the fact that the administra tion received with disappointment the dis patch yesterday from Senor Pereira, the Chilean Minister of Foreign Affairs, through Minister Jlontt. It was a recapitulation of the findings of the Chilean judicial officer corresponding with the district attorney in our leiMl practice, instead of a statement that might be regarded as an apology for the attack on the crew of the Baltimore. The length to which the proceedings have dra;ged along in Chile, and the statement rr.aile to becretary Blaine by Minister Montt that other links remain to be added to the long chain of legal formalities in the sliape of a trial before the Judge of Crimes upon the indictment, naturally had an irri tating effect upon the administration, which had postponed further communication with Congress upon the subject in the hope that a sati'factorv understanding would be reached in a short time. Cur Tangible .AtHanccracnt 3Xcde. Upon further consideration, however, it appear that the dispatch marts a tangible advancement toward the desired object. In the first place, the tone of the dispatch is much more friendly and conciliatory than that v hich characterized some of the pre ceding communications from the Chilean Go eminent. Minister Matta, provision ally in charge of the foreign affairs of Chile, in his reply to Minister Egau October 29 last, spoke of the attack on the Baltimore as an "affair" and as "the dis- oiders in Valparaiso." Senor Pereira, the prevent Minister, regretfully speaks of "the deplorable incident" and "the unfortunate Incident." As the proceedings so far in Valparaiso have resulted only in indictments against offenders, it is hardly to be presumed that the Chilean Government, after the stand it has taken, can be especied to -make an apology and promise reparation to the TJnitpJ States till the trial shall have taken place and the prisoners are convicted of the murderous assault. A KrafonnMe Time to Walt. Minister Monti's statements warrant the assumption that the trial is to begin im mediately and if it is clearly apparent that the processes of Chil ean law arc beingarricd forward with proper expedition, and that there i fair ground to expect an apology the Unit-1 States will doubtless continue to await the result for a reasonable length of time. Minister Montt characterizes as absurd the rlatement coming lrom Vallejo, Cal., that Davidson, the Baltimore's sailor, was tried and convicted in Chile without his knowledge or that of the officers of the vessel. Minister Percira's dispatch of yes terday supports Minister Montt's statement on this point, for it shows that Bavidson was indicted, but that he had not been tried. It is entirely improbable that he ever will be tried in Chile for riotinjr, as it is not to be supposed that he would be surrendered Jo the legal authorities of that country, even should they be so presumptuous as to demand his surrender. A Disparity to lie Explained. A grave disparity is to be noted between the findings of the Chilean District Attor ney and the testimony collected from the Baltimore people concerjing the attack on them. The reports of the medical officers of the vessel have reached the Xavv De partment. Medical Inspector Cole, report ing on Eiggan's death, says: After receivinc several wounds not neces sarily fatal, lie was wounded by a iifle ball, whiciiiu its course wounded the jusular "vein. Some of the wounds were inflicted pot mortem. There is rooiI evidcr.ee, ac cording to reliiule testimony, that the Iilj city party from this ship, consisting of 117 jiirii, nas assiuiicu id lease bix uinerent localities nearly simultaneously. Theattaclf was apparently premeditated. In the case of Coal Heaver Turnbull the Inspector save: sensational, as he was followed by a-mob into the heart o f the finest business portion of the city. The row began outside the lower quarter of the city. A large number of the sailors had gone to the Plaza Victoria to afe tend an opera in the finest theater in the city. The opera had. been postponed late in the day, and it was soon after this was known that the row began. Carson's Story Is Corroborated. The story of James Gillen, the first wit ness, was merely corroborative of Carson's account. The second witness, James Stewart, a fireman, testified that when his boat was on its way to shore they passed near the Chilean warship Esmeralda. The men of this shin were run ning along the sides, shaking their fists and knives at the Americans who then feared there would be trouble. Stewart then told the same story as Gillen. John Careoh testified that he went into "White's saloon, where the barkeeper warned him not to remain out after dark, as a mob meant to attack them. Later he and others were warned that they would be attacked as soon as it was dark. He then thoucht there was trouble, and started for the Mole with seven others of the Baltimore's men, to re turn to the cruiser. They found a mob at the Mole assaulting others of the Baltimore srilirs. The sailors acquitted themselves well until tie mob becan to stone them. Then the sailors separated and fled. Kclused a Itoom at a Hotel. Carson soon found himself alone in the best part of town, with a mob s-till at bis heels. He said: "I entered the Hotel Colonna, one of the best hotels in the city, for refuge. The crowd stopped at the doors, howling. I asked for a room, but was re fused. I then asked for a meal, but was again refused and was ordered out. I ran toward the crowd at the door, and it yielded. I then ran across the street into a cigar stqre, witn tne moD following me, but the door was shut against the men. A young gentleman came in and said, -Get that uniform off. I am an American, too, but they will murder you if you wear those clothes.' He gave me citizens' clothes, and took me out. The crowd did not recognize me, avd made no demonstration." Owen Canning, a coal heaver, testified that he heard one of the Baltimore's men had been shot and went to the scene. He witnessed the attack on Davidson, and was hims-lf mobbed. He got away and dis guised himself, and went to a drugstore and found Turnbull, one of the crew, lying bleeding and half naked on the floor. His back was cut all to pieces with knives. He was still conscious, but no one was doing anything for him. He saw Turnbull about an hour before, and he was perfectly sober. A ROYAL MARRIAGE;, The Details of Which Have Been Left to the Prince of Wales. HIS SECRETARY DOES THE WORK. DIED. A Lively Scramble on the Part of Toadies to Get Presents. TDFT nONTERS Iff niGH FEATI1ER BIVEB AND HAEEOE WOEK. Little, if Any, Xeir Improvements Will Be Undertaken Thi Tear. Washington; D. C., Jan. 9. The House Committee on Rivers and Harbors effected an organization to-day. There has been some informal discussion among members with reference to the policy to be pursued by the committee in the river and harbor improvements. No con clusion has been reached, but there seems to be a feeling that, little if any newwork will be authorized. Existing uncompleted projects will be kept up by an appropriation to continue the work, out the total amount of appropriations recom mended bv the committee in any bill it may frame will be materially less than the ap propriations of the last Congress. Chairmau Blanchard said this afternoon that in order to enable the.committce to bring jn a river and harbor bill at an early day, it will be absolutely necessary that the time of the committee be absorbed as lit tle as possible in hearing delegations that come to "Washington for the purpose of mak ing arguments in support of the improvement of particular localities. Delegations are tneretore, lie said, not expected or encour aged to come, and will not be heard except upon application previously presented through a Senator or Representative, and after the same has been allowed a date fixed and a specified time not exceeding one hour for a given projectallotted. After Feb ruary 10 such delegations will not be heard at alL Senators and Representatives will not be, as heretofore, formally invited to appear before the committee, "but such as present themselves will be accorded a brief time to present such matters as they desire. Mr. Blanchard says the engineers' reports are very full, and but little else is needed by the committee in its work. ANOTHEE SEEIOUS HITCH. The Bering He died from pyaemia following an incised -bouiu penetrating the left lung. He was firt knocked Cow n by a blow on tho head with a stne, and cut while tyinff uncon scious, lie was ai i ested and taken uncon scious to a prison ward. The wound pene trated the p.euiu and lunp. He received IS or 20 other rounds in the back. It was im possible for the medical officers of the ship to secure proper attention for bini, andattend ance ia. entirely lacking at night. The police, I'.nujrn appealed to, would not per jnit him o be icmoved to another ward. Finally, when it was represented that Turn bull would probably die, he and four others oi our nocuded men wero liberated and were taken stboaid the ship. Turnbull died October 23. This attack was apparently pre-lcedit-itet! and inspired by liostilitv which a portion of tue Chilean people retain toward Americans. Two Reports That Don't Fit. The disparity referred to is evident, when it is noted that Minister Pereira's dispatch says that "only one isolated shot was fired; it was from a "revolver. Thepolice carry Columbian carbines." The medical officer's report says Kiggan was killed by a rifle ball; that other men received bayonet wounds; that Turnbull was 18 or 20 times stabbed in the back while lying un- conscious on his face, and that Eiggan's bodv was stabbed after death. To rpmnpiln these statements with those made by the Chilean Minister will be a difficult task, but possibly the investigation now being con ducted by Judge Advocate General Itemey at San Francisco will throw a clearer light upoa the matter. Important Tratlmonr at Yallrjo. A telegram from Vallejo, Cal., says: To-day was the third of the investigation into the attack on the sailors of the Baltimore. Judge Advocate Eemy presided alone, District Attorney Garter being absent. Nearly all the crew have now testified, and Monday the officers will prob ably take the stand. The case of the United States, as stated bv President Har rison in his mesage,hasbecn fully made out. Them can no lonirer beany doubt that the mob was organized beforehand. Nearly every sailor -was warned by at least one person thatthe Baltimore's men wonld be attacked at dark. The clerk of the bank where they changed their money warned some of them. An English sea captain stopped others on the street and warned them, and many others in all classes of so ciety also gave warning. As a result, many of the sailors remained away from the low part of town and went to the fashionable residence and business part, only to be fol lowed and attacked there by the mob. Attack at Four l'lacei. There were at least four different local ities, some of them over a mile apart, where attacks on the sailors were made simulta neously. The part played by the Val paraiso police aud soldiers becomes more and more evident daily. Nearly every wit ness was abused and insulted by them while the evidence that it was thev who shot and killed Eisgin is conclusive. " The first three witnesses to-day testified to the facts of an assault made on sailors near the Mole, a distance of about a mile from where Biggins was killed. The row began in both places at the same time. All three witnesses told the same story. Sea Negotiations Xot Jinking Mnch Headway. "Washington-, D. G, Jan. 9. The Ber ing sea negotiations are not proceeding with that smoothness which would encourage the' belief that before the next sealing season opens the rights of the United States in the Northern ocean will be clearly defined. No real obstacles have recently been inter posed, but this Government is struggling with poor success to disturb the inertia of the British Government and secure some forward movement on its part toward a beginning of the long-expected arbitration. It is two months now sines the last definite proposals on this subject were exchanged. Secretary Blaine had so far yielded to Minister Salisbury's request as to consent to the relerence of the questions under contention to a tribunal composed of seven persons. One pf these arbitrators was to represent Canada, one Great Britain, two the United States and the remaining three were to be selected from other nations. Up to this point everything had pro gressed smoothly and uninterruptedly, but when it came to an agreement upon the three neutral arbitrators there was a hitch. Great Britain could not be induced to sub mit any names of persons who would be acceptable to her. and has not np to this time. Unless Lord Salisbury speedily gives his attention to the negotiations the prospects are favorable to a renewal of the "modus vivendi," with all its harassing features, which was in force last season, for it is not probable that a ruDture will nennr between Great Britain and the United States on a matter so unimportant as the personality of the arbitrators. fBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! London, Jan. 9. Copyright. The death of the Khedive of Egypt, the un earthing of "another great dynamiic plot," Mr. Blaine's "indigestion," and other events more or less important, have failed to distract the attention of polite society here from the forthcoming royal marriage. The wedding is still six weeks off, but every newspaper has apparently set aside a cer tain. amount of space which must be filled daily with matter relating to it. The amount of public twaddle necessitated by this arrangement is amazing and calcu lated to make rise the gorge of any sturdy Radical or Republican. Any third rate toady can now secure all the elory of print by the cheap method of offering in his ordi narily obscure local assembly resolutions of congratulations to the Trince of "Wales, and the veriest tuft hunter can be certain of reading about himself in the newspapers by starting a subscription in his village for a wedding present to the young couple. Quite a score of municipal corporations have cheerfully voted the ratepayers' money for illuminated addresses or wedding presents. and nearly eve'ry county has established a committee with a"similarobject Kverboily Attacked by the Fever. An alarming number of ladies' commit tees have been formed, with full power to levy contributions on fathers, husbands, brothers and sweethearts, who have also to meet demands upon their pockets from their clubs, military messes and the like, all of which have been" afHicted by this wedding present fever. There is even talk of "a great national workinemen's subscription," but there is a lamentable, but most marked, lack of enthusiasm among the masses, and the idea is not likely to be followed up. The Prince of "Wales hasdisplayed in this matter of his son's marriage an unex pected, and, as scoffers might say, an un princely shrewdness. He caused unofficial ly, of course early an intimation to be con veyed to the royal world that, the young couple, being poor, useful gifts in kind would be preferrcd,.wfth the result that, if rumor does not lie, the Duke of Clarence will be able, should he so desire, to furnish a very big store "with his surplus pianos, household furniture and silver plate. A Secretary Coins the Drudgery. The announcement that the Prince of Wales had himself undertaken the entire arrangements for the wedding is scarcely correct. His private secretary, Sir Francis Knollys, is doing all the drudgery, but it is a fact that the Prince is applying his great intellect to the selection of" the wedding guests. Truth to teli, the task i3 not an easy one, for St. George's Chapel, "Windsor Castle, is a small place, and after providing for numerous royal personages, officers of state, and others who must be present if the British Constitution is to be preserved, there will remain very little space availa ble for, so to speak, the rank and file of the aristocracy and for untitled leaders of the upper ten thousand. . The intrigues now going on are said to be almost unparalleled in British court history for persistency and audacity, and the Prince of Wales, who is a pretty shrewd man in .his way, must derive much cynical amuse ment therefrom. The work "is harassing, however, even with the help of the Princess and the faithful Knollys, and will not be finished for a week or two. Wales' Favorites Xot His Slather's. Then the Prince will have to submit the list to the Queen, -which in itself will be a trying ordeal, for Her Majesty has ideas of ner own, which she is not accustomed to subordinate to those of others, and the Prince's favorites do not necessarily find favor with his royal mother. An incidental annoyance caused to the Prince in connection with the wedding is the enormous increase in the number of begging letters, of which he is the recipi ent. Ordinarily the Prince receives a score or so of these missives daily, but during the last week or two the number has more than trebled. In -this emergency the wily Knollys has proved invaluable as the heaven-born sorter and sifter. Very few letters now pass throucrh the secretarial sieve tothe Prince. Most of them are so obviously the work of professional beggars that they are left unanswered, but in cases where there may be some doubt in this re spect, the following circular letter is sent: The Controller of the Household regrets to inform Mr. So and So that, owing to the many calls the Prince of Wales has upon him, His Royal Highness is unable to com ply with his request for pecuniary aid. Begging Letters for Clarence. The Duke of Clarence has also been troubled a coo'd deal with begging letter writers and Secretary Knollys has had to help him also, but from to-day the work will be done by Major General Sir Francis de "Winton, an African traveler and admin istrator, who was -last night" gazetted "Controller and Treasurer of the House hold" to the young Prince. De "Win ton was once oflered the Governorship of the Congo Free State, and is a great friend of Stanley. He is an able man, but of extremely restless character, and great surprise is expressed that he should be willing to settle down to the humdrum life of a courtier. It is announced to-day that 2,500 guineas voted by the corporation of London for a wedding present is to be expended on a sil ver dinner service for the young couple and a diamond necklace for the Princess. It is naively added: "This form of the gift has received the sanction of the bridal couple." BOYD In Chicago, January 9. Maxwell Moorhead Bo yd, son of John I, and Agnes M. Boyd: 2 BltCNVX At Ingram, Friday evening, the 8tu of January, 1S92, Robert Chapman Bnow-, eldest son of William S, and Nellie C. Browd, aged 10 years. Funeral from tho parents' residence, In gram station, P., a & St. I K. R., on Sux dat, at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Johnstown papers please copy. 2 COSGKOVE At 1 o'clook Saturday. Jann ary 9, Mat Florence, infant child of Thomas and Mary Cosgrove. Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock from the parents' residence, corner Second aid Mills streets, Braddock. DEVEIS On Saturday, January 9, 1S92, at 8 a. m Willie, son of John and Annie Deveis, aged 13 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, cor ner Twenty-ninth and Smallman streets, on Stnn iy, at p. M. Friends of tho family are lespectfully invited to attend. KANE On Friday. January 8, IS92, at 7 r. t., Sarah Jase" Downiko, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Kane, aged 9 years 1 month 3 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 551 Forbes street, on Susday at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 KNOX On Friday, Jan nary 8, 1S!)2. at 6:30 p. at., Mercie.Taxe Hixduax, wife of Andrew Knox, in her HA year. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 215 Frankstown avenue, Twenty-first ward, on Monday (11th inst.) at 2 P. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. MYLE'j On Friday, January 8, 1892, at 3:15 a. st., Beatrice; daughter of Richard and Maggie Lindsay Myles, aged 15 months. PEARSON On Friday, January S, 1892, at 12-30 r. jr., Joseph S. Pearson, in his Gitli year. Funeral services at the late residence, Su perior avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private later. REED On Friday. January 8. 1892. at 4:30 p. N.. Robert John, son of James and Louise Reed, aged 2 months and 22 days. Funeral from residence of parents, 3427 Ligonier street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family rcsnectfully invited to attend. , 2 SCHMIDT On Friday, January 8, 1892, Raymond Henry, on of Amelia Hang Schmidt, aged 11 years and 7 days. Funoral from the residence of bis mother, 355 Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny City, Fa., on Sunday, the 10th inst., at 2r. si. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 SIIEEHAN On Thursday, January 7, 1692, at 11:30 a. sr., James Sheehan, aged 48 years. Funoral from his late residence. Spying alley, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh streets, on Sunday at 1:30 r. St. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 WEAVER In this city on Saturday, Jan uary 9, 1892. at 0.30 p. sr., Otto Francis, son of Lenord and Catherine (neo Bauman) Wea ver, aged 5 years 2 months. Funeral services Monday, January 11, at 9 A. St., from i esidence of his parcr. ts, 10 Cen ter avenue. WEISENBPKG On Thursday. January 7, 1S92, at 10 p. si., Otto Weisenburo, in the Mth year of his age. Funeral will take place from the family residence. No. 1C5 Steuben street, West End, on Sunday, January 10, 1892, at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family and members of West End Singing Society are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 WOHLEBER On Friday, January 8, at 1:40 p. sr., Pics Martin Wohlkber, son of Flor ence and Helen Wolileber, at tho age of 22 years and 6 months. Funeral will take placo from his late resi dence, 27 Lowrie street, Allegheny, on Mon day, January 1J, at 8:30 a. si. There will be a requiem mass at Holy Name of Jesus Church, Allegheny, at 9 A. si. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Carriages will leave A. I'uppert & Son's, undertakers, 32 orth street, Allegheny, ut 7:45 a. jr. 3 ZIMMER On Friday, January 8, 1892, at 12:15 a. si., John Zisisier, in theC4tli year of his age, at tile-1 esidence of his son, Feter Zimmer, No. 174 Thirty-rourth street. Funeral from the residence of his son, No. 174 Thirty-rourth street, on Mondat, Jan uary 11, 1892, at 9 o'clock a. m. Friends or the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Odds Vi nnrl ' Ends t Closing.Pnces. Regular Stock at Less Price than during regular seasons. KEW ADVEBTISE51ENTJ. WONDER 7!iS''fft THEY'RE SELLING FAST. AN OPEN, CLEAN CASH DISCOUNT or 20 PER CENT ISNOT AN EVERY-DAY AFFAIR. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Br Largest id Leaflii Iliin aid . Fancy m In Western Pert Makers of Furniture. Ja3-wsn E AND con- The cost of leather tained in those elegant MEN'S SHOES MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVEHGDATS AND ULSTERS AT 20 PER CEX.T OFF. ' BOYS' LQNO-PflMTS SUITS AT 20 PER CENT OFF. MEN'S SUITS AT 30 PER CENT OFF. This Clearance Sale must clear the cost or loss is not considered. "All the Year 'Round" we ex tend a Cordial Invitation t o You and Yours to Visit OUR um. GREAT BI6 STORES. No 1 K M " Importuning or "Forcing" to Buy. Courtesyl awaits you al-4 ways. titaiti&B QW mo$wi CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, ' 161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny, JaO-wsau HMi Creflit Co. HIMMELRIGH S ARE SELLING AT 723 UND 725 LIBERTY ST., Cor. Eighth, Head of Wood Street. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, M LOUNGES Well, the time of year's around again when the voice of thef mark-down-sale fiend is heard in the land. The stocktaking racket is being: worked for all and a srreat deal more than 3 there is in it The Odds and Ends, Scraps an.d Driblets, arel also doing duty as the antediluvian dish, styled Chestnut Hash-' We're not, in it, but very, very busy nevertheless. Many, yes,' too many manufacturers in Europe, and on this side, too, made big miscalculations as to trade last year. Consequently, werel left with large overproductions, all of which have to be sold for spot cash, getting best price they can. We're "RIGHT- INS IT" this time. At all times, and very specially in dull seasons, are, we on the lookout for such lots, thus enabling us almost always' to be in a position to offer you new, stylish, seasonable goods at one-half their actual value. Not old, shop-worn warriors, who have been worsted in the battle and are not fit to make a re spectable appearance before a patient, long-suffering com-1 munity at any price,, however low that price may seem to be. .- Another Muslin Wmm Manufacturer's? Stock Dumpefl Mo Danzig. Better Era Tin Las leers Lots, nl M ana Woe t fta Hard to ill. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.,L!m.,l UNDERTAKER AND ESIBAL3IER. Office and residence, 1131; Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvlS-St-Mwrsu JA5EES M. FUIXERTOTT. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ofuczs: No. 6 Seventh Street and C23i Tess Avesue, East Exd. Telephone 1153. myl0-126-wisu WILLIAM H.WOOD, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3S06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland ar. Telephone 4003. del3-220-TTSH $1 .35. In every shape and style. These shoes are sold regu larly at $2. ' The best proof is to examine the shoe. HIM 'S ANY COVERING, WELL WORTH $18, FOR $10. $10. $10. HonseMfl Creflit Co., If you want a carpet cheap read Groet inger's ad on second page. Eemkaxt sale dry-goods and carpeti. Bead "ad" on page 2. J. H. Kunkel & Bro. 825 Suits, S6 Fants To order at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street If tu want a carpet cheap read Groet zinger's ad on second page. Mnrriace Licenses Isined Yesterday. Name. Residence. Louis F. Kuekhofler Allegheny Jessie Lllly.A Allegheny Alvln Trieraa Bniddoclc Charlotte Fuchs Braddock Charles Ppwell. .Mtraddock bu&anna G. Mallln Uraddock StanlsUw Danwhowlcz Braddock Constanclo Kowalewskl Braddock Frederick Scharer. McKeesport HcdwlK l,eejill McKeesport Gottfried Polnlskl Etna Era ZImmcrwan Etna Fred Kovatcliak Allegheny loulsa i.lntner Allegheny Henry Bender Wllmerdlng Anna Kunze , Allegheny Tetcr Gardner Pittsburg Elizabeth Matthew Lower St. Clair township Feter Frclak Pittsburg Alarlanna Jendreczka Pittsburg Jacob Moltler Allegheny Dorothea Flclflcr Allegheny John Meehan Allegheny Bridget (J ah In Allegheny Lawrence V. liana rt'clUvlIle, O Mary Stiver Wellsville, O John Lott.. Pittsburg Mary Hudackl Pittsburg R. H. Campbell Pittsburg JIaryJI. llauna Pittsburg Peter Toht PItUburg Nannie Barth Pittsburg MIDWINTER EXCURSION TO WASHING TON, D. C, Capital of the Nation and Handsomest City In tile World, Via the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, Thursday, January 14, at the low rate of 59 the round trip, and valid for a trip to Balti more. Trains leave at 8 A. M. and 9:20 p. m., with parlor cars on day train and sleep ing cars on night train. 099009060 It is Tor the cure of clypepslatiml Its a attendants, sick-lieadache, constlpa- tlon and piles, that fTuffsTiny Fills! Vhave become so famous. They actV gently, without crlping or nausea. URLING BROS., t-DENTISTS No. a.i SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth $5 00 and npward Gold fillings l 00 and upward Al.oy fillings B0 and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extractinp, 25c. Teeth inserted without a plate. sc30-7u-wsu 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. jalO-wrsu 723 AND 725 LIBERTY ST., Pittsburg's Leading Installment House. jalO-50 OIL WELI. EUYBLXES. Ht&JfZ deiO-132 I AM going to quit the millinery business and must sell my entire stock of coods at once. Sale to commence Mondav, January 11. You ean buy any of our goods at less than half their value. Mks. E. Baeker, 618 Penn avenue, opposite Jos. Home's. JTriVin A ttinh Tflaai That ol the third, John Carson, was the most I Annie Marie HeriVg!."I."!!I;nPlttbiu-j Out of Sorts Describes a fcelinjr peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, or caused by change of climate, season or life. The stomach is out of order, the head aches or dpes not feel right. The Nerves seemedjstrained to theii-utmost, the mind is confused and irritable. This condition, finds an excellent corrective in Hood's Sarsa parilla, which, by its regulating and toning powers, soon cures Indigestion, restores harmony to tho system, elves strength of mind, nerves and body, while it also purifies the blood and removes all trace of Scrofula, Salt fibcum, etc. Sick Headache "Hood's Sarsapanlla has given me good sat isfaction. Ibavo been troubled at times with Indigestion accompanied by sick headache. It always affords immediate relief. Hood's Sarsaparilla certainly does all that is claimed rorit." W D. BiTCK.TicketSroker, Portland, lie. TAILORING. Correct Winter Suitings and Overcoatings H. & C. F. AULEES, Merchant Tailors, 420 Smithfield st. noiS-si-TTSsu Old style Plush Sacques made over Into the fashionable shapo high shoulders, roll ing collar and plush freshened by our new process, $10. Also, Seal Garments refitted for $15. 'We will do them at once. PAULSON BROS., 44l WOOD ST. Jal0-63.su PATENTS. f; O.D.LEViS SOLICITOR, I3I.5TH.AVE.- NEXf.LEADER PITTS. T. FLETCHER GRUBBS.. WITH THE OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., NOS. 91 AND 93 WATER STKEET, P1TTSBUEG, PA. Estimates furnished on the celebrated Hognl A In nls oil well enginos. , O. W. 3. Co.'s Bed Dome steel boilers. O. IV. S. Co.'s tapered joint casing and tub ing. O.W. S. Co.'s drilling and flMiing tools. Tho Philadelphia New York Cordage, and everything necessary in an oil well out fit. The patronage of new companies being formed earnestly solicited. Drop a postal card and I will call on you. Telephone 1271. eeSO-lbS-asu OIL ML SUPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBUEG, PA. nO&E&RSOKNl id Perfeqt fitting, well made of good muslin, Corset Covers, half price of' ma'erial Only 7c Each. Then there's another lot of better Corset Covers, either high or low neck ' For I2c Each. ' But you should see the better grade Corset Covers, high neck and prettily embroidered, . For only 15c Each. We've also got a most elegant range of Ladies' fine Muslin and Cam bric Corset Covers, V-shaped necks, handsomely trimmed in elegant em-, broideries and rich laces; they'll Range from 24c to 48c. ' Excellent Muslin Drawers, beautifully fashioned and with cluster of t tucks, For only 18c a Pair. I A finer lot of Drawers, tucked and embroidered, some with cluster of ' tucks and deep hem, por 24c a Pair, f Besides these two lots there's about 800 pairs of fine, very fine and ' extra superior Muslin Drawers, all beautifully and elaborately trimmed in latest fashions of handsomely pretty embroideries and rich zephyr-like-laces; they're drawers that always fetch from $1 to 2, but'll sell now From 48c to 98c a Pair. A very choice lot of good, strong Muslin Skirts, prettily trimmed, Only 37c Eachw The better grades of Ladies' Muslin Skirts, handsomely trimmed with , lovely embroideries and laces, also have fine cambric ruffles and cluster of tucks, cut and finished in latest and prettiest styles, '11 range From 59c to $1.24 About 1,000 Night Gowns, all made from excellent muslin, specially adapted for these garments: they come in Mother Hubbard and all other latest styles, perfect dreams of beauty, Now from 39c to $1.24. A very remarkable lot of good Muslin Chemises, well made and full sizes all of 'em, Only 17c Each. J Then there's about 1,500 latest prevailing styles of elegantly trimmed Chemises that you never think of paying less than from 50c to $1 for; will.,- .all be laid out at this sale, Prices ranging from 24c to 98c Each. ff7JQO 'i imikni Qjy ' Jr- ft M M M M M A ,, mmsmjgJMU toAourmotto LOW PRICES kaismSnK, SAVE MONEY As the new year advances the demand lor J. G. Bennett & Ca's Seal Sacques and Jack ets seems to increase. Tho history of all trades heretofore has been that, alter tne holidays, business closes np, people qnlt buying their wants have been satisfied. This year is not the case. The demand has really increased, and to-dav we are selling more of onr gennine Alaska Seal Jackets than beforo the holidays. Now let ns look nt tho cause: Firt Our goods are all gennine. Second They are known to be the best. Third Tho best is always in demand. Fourth Our prices are extremely low. ' J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. 1VOODST. andFlFTH AVE., Pittsburg. N. B. We will 'sell a few Seal Ulsters, S3 inches long, thi week at tWO, former price $600. 10 WILL COMMENCE TO-MORROW THE GREATEST GLEARING SALE Ever Inaugurated in this City. $100,000.00 Worth of WINTER CLOAKS Must Be Sold Re gardless of Value. Manufacturers' j. -1 31 im in 'A it 1 Another manufacturer's entire stock (no? matter how many there's of them they're awayj high up in the four figures anyhow) of stylish, seasonable and fashionable Canton FlannelJ Wrappers, all well made and beautifully finished, have Watteau plait backs. They never sell for- less than $2.50; many get $3 for them. We bought them to sell at the ridiculous, but to 98c. you, price money of Prices Cut in Two. SAVE MONEY. VISIT THE saving Q8c ach LADIES' WBAPS THAT THE IAKBRSHADTOOIANTORT 89 lovely and very handsome Reefer Jackets, all sizes, no two alike;!?! not one of these cost less than 7.50, while many of them cost Sio and" $11 J to produce; take your pick This Week for $4.98 Each.1! Another lot there's 107 in this lot charmingly pretty Reefer and Vest Jackets, all colors and sizes; they cost the man that made them fromi? $12 to $15. 50; select anyone you fancy now For $7.49 Eacfl.'T And another lot of 45 very stylish Fur Astrachan-triramed Reefers, ? very nobby, full shawl collars, and they're 28 and 30 inches long cost $14 f to make, these garments did Now for $8.49 Each. There's other lots equally cheap. Our feeble pen can't de- ' scribe their attractions, but would invite and advise you to come early as possible and judge for yourselves. j A Few Samples Only of Basement Istef . foe. this "w-ieieik: I 1,000 of the regular 10c Scrub Brushes, we'll not insult by giving them4 gratis. ' They'll be only 5c EacfM A fine lot of 50c heavy Japanned Foot Bath Tubs to be divided amongS customers For 3lc Each.i Very neat and useful 1.25 round and octagon oxidized and brass Urn-? brella Stands " . Now for 79c Each.. $3 a dozen thin and fine Bohemian Goblets, they're very- pretty.? j-e-whi-z-z, Out they go for 5c Each. We've got an even 300 odd German and French China Saucers; they're1 worm irom 25c tq 75c each. Did you ever hear a bigger crash in chma?J Away they go PARISIAN. :" ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ANZIGER'S For 10c Each; SIXTH ST. AND -PENN AV JaS43
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers