""isr J, THE PZTTSBUEG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY" 1$ 1892. u MR. ACIIESON AHEAD. Two Victories in Committee for the Candidate for Congress. WASHINGTON COUNTY POLITICS. A Church FigM in Fdinboro and an Erie hociety Squabble. SETVST XOTES TEOir XEARBT TOWXS rECIAI. TELKCIMM TO TnE DISPATCH. 1 Washington, Ta., Jan. 12. A largely attended incetinz of tlie Republican County Coniniittec was held here to-day. The re port of the sub-committee of five, which -was appointed at a meeting in October, on revision of rules, was made. The report was in favor of the adoption of the Craw lord county system, with modifications. The sentiment of the full committee was f-tronsly cgaiust the proposed change, and, on motion, it was decided to submit the matter to the people at the regular primaries in .Tune. Dr. Denny oOered a resolution that the snb-Comniiitee on Rules be authorized to arrancewith the other counties in the dis trict on a method for nominating a candi date for Congress. This motion was evi dently aimed at the present candidate,!! F. Acheron, as the sub-Committee on Rules was about equally divided. The resolution u-as defeated by a vote of 33 to i, a decided victorv for Acheson. J. F. Taylor, John D. Carson and Ed vrard McDonald, three strong Acheson men, were then elected by the same vote, a com mittee to make arrangements with the other counties for the holding of the Con gressional Convention. Captain Bill ingsley then moved that the time of holding the convention for the nomi nation of county officers be changed lrom June to Amil. Tlie chairman decided that tlie committee did not liave power to make this change, and ruled the motion out ororder. It na- decided to hold the convention to nominate the candidates lor Congress and delecato to the Stitc Convention ten days licfoie t he time fixed for the latter conven tion. The re2ul.tr primal ie will be held at the usual time the first Saturday in June. SXIGHTS BY THE EAES. Two Factions Miike Charges and Counter Charges at Krie. Er.iE, Jan. 12. Special Knights ofSt.Tohn and M.ilta, .i secedin orancli of the Knights ot Jlalta, aie having a lively time' here". While the attempt on the part ofC. J. Blush ing, Prelate in Aiagon encampment, to se cure a charter 'or the institution of an en cainpinentof a branch of the' Knights of .Malta pure and simple, was the primary cause or the ruction, other issues have crept in. Blushing had a ritual in liUpoes-sinn, in common with other officers. Evander Youngs. t!-t" District Deputy tor 1-riecounty. wired foe lii uiid Commander that a ritual had been to.eu. and intimated that Blush ing hau taken ir. Young-i 'nade an information charging Blushing with larcenv. His arrest created considerable excitement, asheisan honored inembei ot other organizations, IIo was r.equitted, however, on testimony ofwit-nes-es of the prosecution. At tlie reirnlar meeting of Aragon encampment both factions were armed, but a collision waspre Tontcd. The Blusning faction charged the Youngs w'th foreing names to procure a charter for the spurious encampment. Blushing has now had Youngs arrested for malicious prosecution, and the foimer's friends far thev will prove what Yonngsde Ji:es that the Knights or St. John and Malta is a spurious institution of a piominent order. BVNTISTS AT WAS. A Dispute Between the Pastorand Superin tendent Disrupts the Clinrcli. EniNEono, PA.. Jan. l1.-Speria!. There is a large and flourishing branch of tlie Ad ventists located here. That boJy Js all torn up over the dispute between the pastor. Rev. O. 31. Owen, and the Sundav school superintendent. E. A Spcrry. It started in as-light difficulty ovei a Christmas enter tainment. A church trial follow ed, but as a number of ; e superintendent's witne-se-, were not members of the church, thej- ere excluded. Mr. Spcrrv then withdrew from the church -with his relatives "and friend', who really Xormed the paying portion of the congrega tion. This lei' the field to the pastor, with the praying element nt his back. The pastor jiuw demands the ti-ial or both Mr.-and Mrs. Spcrry, who are his cousins, on the grounds r'.iat they have violated both the divine and l.ie common laws. A Woman on Suicide Bent. Marietta, Jan 12. Special" A woman nnnied mith, wife oTaship carpenter, made a dcperae attempt at suicide late last night. ome days ago the husband with drew fiom the bank their joint savings, several hundred dollars, and proceeded to jret rid ot it as fast as possible. Yesterday, when it was all gone, he went home and a iiolent quarrel ensued. When she took laudanum a physician was summoned, but the womin s iu a very precarious condi tion. She declares if she recovers sho will try it again and persevere until she succeeds. A Thumb Fastened in Scissors Handles. IJlavkh 1'alls, Jan. 12. Special. This morning Besiie, the 6-year-old daughter of George Stowe, o" this place, was playing with a pair of scissors when her thumb in Fomo wav became caught in the ring of one of the handles. The thumb became so swollen the ring was imbedded in the flesh. A blacksmith nnally filed the steel ring off. "Cew ly 3Iarricd bat a Murderer. rAEKEKsnrnr., Jan. 12. Special The trial of Stephen Warman for the murder of Svl-v.-ftrr Pitman filled the Court House to-day. The two men were warm friends. Wurman is but 19, and has been married only two weeks. Ditman is alleged to have made an ugly remark about Wurman's iatnily, when the latter brained him. to Trl-State Brevities. The grip is very had at Hcllidaysburg. X. 31. Comjok, a Jeannette glassblower, was seriously hurt yesterday in the ma chinery. Kjsma Bellaset, a pretty white girl, 16 years old,anaCal Hackett.a colored man, have eloped rrom Canton. The Eiverside Iron and Steel Company, at Wheeling, has quit nfaking nails. Wire nail competition was too much for it. A cylinder head blew out of the engine of the Beaver Valley Traction Company's plant yestenlay. Cars cannot run for several days. The "bummer"' train on tho Baltimore and Ohio llailroad, rau into several cars of pig metal at Biverton station Monday night. One freight car w as demolished. Bv a boiler explosion at a slate quarry, near Delta, York county, William Harlett wras killed and Kichard Hughes perhaps fa tally injured. All the adjoining buildings were demolished. Chabi.es Owexs, confined in the East Liv erpool city prison on a charge of attempting to murder his wife, escaped Monday night. He asked tlie privilege of going out lor a bucket or water and it was granted. The safe in Keefer & Keller's flouring mill at Jeannette was blown open Mondav night, and its contents, $, taken. On the same night burglars raited to crack D. 1 Lowe's sate at ML 1'leasant. They took $500 worth of merchandise, nowever. TnE receipts or the Floy Crowel Opera Company w ere attached in Wheeling on a claim of damages from an East Liverpool manager for lailtire to carry out a contract. The company of H persons had not been paid salaries for over six weeks. A com promise was effected. Fkedeeice Haller, the proprietor or the Enterprise brewery of Altoona, has refused to pay a liquor bill due J. Ay ell & Co., or Tittsburg. On Monday a paper was filed in the Blair county court alleging that the bill w as for glycerine furnished for Haller's use in drugging and adulterating his beer. r:irriagc .Licenses Issued Yesterday. X"w. Residence. rii Froliley Allegheny AUesta Karlng Allegheny John C. I lehsrt ...nioomdale. O LllzalHth Logan Bethel township SI. Knsar..... PortRoTaL O Mary Francko FortPoyaC O Leonora Batojek... Pittsburg Automna Duchymska Fittsbur William H. Tavlor Flnleyvillc r.lizabcth S. Bates Pittsburg Herman Woolensack HHs5nr Mary Ammsun Pittsburg Louis ltosenberg.. Zalle Lebavlls.... McKwsport McKcespprt M. C. Schubert Stowe township Emma A. Graham Pittsburg John 11. McFailden Elizabeth township I.Ida li. Powell Lincoln township Frank E. Svedberg MeKeesport Augusta K. Oilson Mckecsport Joseph Baverl Allegheny Annie Hcreltr. Pittsburg George nagncr 5UHIS2 Mary Krauss Pittsburg SntniiclS. McCaulev IJraddock; Elizabeth Shearer Braddock Metro Seroka 5nv2'itc Elizabeth Ganogo Braddock George VT. Harmon Chartlers townsliln Clara E. Bcatty Harrison .township Fred W Mjlh-r RmhSX Ella E. Kerster Pittsburg Xewton Dickson.. Cora.1. Gciger.... Cliarles s:(cngcle.. Butter '.'.'."..'. Pittsburg .McKccsport .MrKeoport Minnie Leger.... Alp'ieus E. WHIson ....:. J;''?00? Hattle M. HonUns l.raddork Joseph M. Coulter Margaret D. Walker AValls station Pittsburg Franels If. Flt'immoiiH r.!!'sJ?"rK Lena I.ineeiirelser Pittsburg Wlncrntr Gradeckt Pittshurg Anna7.akszcsV Allegheny .TolinSinolI Hom'5'raI MaryMikula Homestead William G. Monet r,!''t;"rK Ida Ward Pittsburg SIATsniED. IMHOFF-GRAFF On Tnesaay, Janunry 12, lS,uy the Hcv. DeWitt Benham, Miss Lillie L. Imuoff and Mr. William IL Gbafp. DIED. BANKER At Xew Brighton, Pa., January 11. 1S)2, Gi oboe S. BsitKEit. Funeral services at his late residence, Sonth ilain street, Xow Brighton, on Wfdxesdy afteksoox, January 13, 1892, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. 2 BIXGAMAX On Tuesday mornine, Jan uaiy 12, 1S02 at.! o'clock, Esmra McKiksie, wife of Dr. C. F. Blngamin. Funeral services on Thcrsdat at 11 A. M., Hotel Anderson. Interment private. 2 BOYLE On Tuesday, January 12, 1892, at 8 A. m.. Mart J., youngest child or Edward and Bridget Boyle (nee Kelly),agedO months 26 days. Funeral on Wfdsesdav. January 13, from parents' residence, Xo. 202S Penn avenue, at 5r.M. Friends or the family are lespectfully invited to attend. CACUEY On Mondav evening, January 11, 1S92 at 5 o'clock, Ella, infant daughter of Thomas and Sarah Cachey, aged 6 months. Tlie friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday ArTEitxoox, January 13, 1892, at 2 o'clock, from tho residence of its parents, X'o. 221 Spring Garden avenue, Tenth ward, Allegheny City. CLAYTOX On Moadav, January 11, 18D2, at 10r.it., at the home of his Iriends,La Salle street, Chicago, from the effects of beiug run over some weeks previous, C F. CLAYTOr. Remains will be sent to His sister's home, 214 Byrnn street, Bncyrus, O. Interment private on Tuuesday, January 1. DALE On Tuesday, January 12, 1S02, at 10 a. m., Elizabeth E., beloved wife of Albert J. Dale, aged 31 years. Tho funeral will take place from the resi dence of her husband, 4909 Hatfield street, on Thuhsd vr, January H, at 8:30 a. at. Ser vices at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 a. xr. Friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2. EISEXBEIS On Tuesday. January 12,1892, at 1:30 a. M., GEonoE Hebbkkt, beloved son of Hurry and Annie Eisenbeis, aged I year 21. days. Herbert was our darling prido Of all our hearts at home; The angel came aud whispered, dear Herbert, do come home. Funeral Thursday afternoox at 2:30 from parents' residence, 83 Charles street, Alle gheny. Friends of the family ore respect, fully-invited to attend. ERDSIAX On Tuesday; January 12, 1892, at 10 a. x., Maegabetta Erdmajt, in her 70th year, at her residence, Xo. T8 Gibbon street. runeral services on this ( Wednesday ) AFTr.Rxooy,at 3 o'clock. Body will be taken to X'ew Yoik City for burial in Greenwood Cemetery. . HAFFEY On Sunday evening, January 10, 1S&2, Uhoda Thomas Haffey, aged 4 years, 3 months 6 days. Daughter of Charles and I.i lie HalTev (nee Sailers), granddaughter of G. fc and Matilda Wood. Services will take place at their resi dence, X'o. 25 Arlington nvenne. Thirty, first w ard, on Wednesday, January 13, at 2 r. m. Interment private. 2 IIARDIE On Monday, January IL at 9:10 r. M., at the residence of her parents. Ward street, near Zulemn, Maggie Logan, daugh ter of James and Maggie Uardic, Med 6 years and 8 months. w Funeral fiom parents' residence on Wednesday, January 13, .at 2 o'clock r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. HASLETT-ion Monday, January 11, lS92,at 6:23 p. M., Captain William Haslktt, in the 70th year of his age, at his residence, 94 East Diamond street, Allegheny. Funeral fiom residence on Wednesday, January 13, at 2 r. jl Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HULBERT At Uniontown, Pa., on Tues day, January 12, at 1 a. x., allex Carlyec son of Eversou and Jennie Hulbert, aged 7 months. Funeral from the residence of his grand parents, X'o. 1730 Main street, Sbarpsburg, on Thursday, January 11, at 2 r. it. 2 KELLER On Tuesday morning, January 1?. 1892. nt his vnslrlp.ir fc llftp'a iwMrin ' W. P. R. R., William Keller, Sr., in tho 63d y ear of his age. Funeral ill take place from residence at Hite's station on Thursday, January 14, 1892, at 2 o'clock r. m. Friends of the family are respectrully invited to'attend. a KOHLES On Tuesday, January 12, 1892, at 11:03 a. m., GnoKOE Kohles, at his brothers', John and Jacob Kohles, rear 31 Second street, Allegheny, aged 33 years 4 months 29 days. Funeral to take place on Thursday, Janu nry 14, a 1 2:30 o'clock r. M. Member of Twin City Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. Xo. 12L All members and friends are respectfully in vited. KROESEX On Sunday, January 10, 1892, at S:10 r. St., at her home. 263 Butlerstreet, Etna, Pa., Jexme Elizabeth, wife of Dr. Kroesen, in the 50th year or her age. 'Funeral services in U. P. Church, Etna, Pa., on Wednesday, January 13, 1S92, at 2 r. it 2 LIXDSAY On Tuesday, January 12, 1892, at 1:45 A. m., AmfA M., wire or William M. Lindsay, at her home, 6941 Susquehanna st, East End (Dallas station). Funeral services at 2 o'clock p. jr., Thurs day, January 14. Interment private at a later hour. LltTLE On Sunday, January 10, 1S92, at 10:40 p. M-, James H. Little, in his 32d year. Funeral on Wednesday, January 13,1832, at 2 r. m., from Fifty-seventh street, near Butler street. ' 2 LITTLE At his late residence. Ridge avenue. Thirteenth ward, at 11:10 o'clock p. M., David C Little, aged 53 years. Funeral will take place Wednesday, Janu ary 13, at 2 o'clockT. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FlaYOrii1 itraef NATURAL FRUITFIAY0RS. Vanilla Of perfect purity, lemon -I Of great strength. Afiond IEeon?'nyIthel'-u3a Rose etc.-j Flavor as delicately and UeUcIousIy as the fresh fru' jySO-xwira V DELICIOUS ) LOFTUS On Tuesday, January 12. 1892, Mamie, daughter ot John and t jo late Mollie A Loftus, aged 1 year, 10 months and lGdays. A loving one has gone from us, A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our midst, That nevotcan be filled. Funeral-will take place from th6 family residence, corner Twenty-sixth and Liberty streets, on Thursday, January 14, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of tho ramily are "respectfully in vited to attend. 2 LOWEUY On Sunday morning, January 10, 1892, Katie, daughter of James and Annie Lowerv. in her 17th year. Funeral services at the residence of her parents. Xo. 12 John street, Pittsburg, Wedxmday. January 13, at 2:30 o'clock, p. m. Friends, of the family are respectfully in vited to'attend. w MURPHY On Monday, January 11, 1692. at 8 a. m., Owen Munrnv, in tlie 51st year of his age. Funeral from his lato residence, Wyan dotte street. Thirteenth -ward, on Wednes day, at 8:30 a. m. Mass at St. Agnes' cnurcu at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. XEELY On Monday, January 11, nt 11:30 .. v . v-nn. nnil aBam 1'. JS., JII7. 1IA.1V1 .lfiU.1, OKfcU uj j .. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, X'o. 115 Taylor avenue. Allegheny City, TnuRSDAY morning, January 14, 1892, at 9.30 o'clock. Friends or the family arc re spectfully invited to attend. ROBSOX On Tuesday, January 12, 1892, at 7:20 a. m., Maroabkt, wife ot Thomas P. rod feon, in her COth year. Funeral fiom late residence, in Chartiers township, on Thursday, January 14, 1892, at 10 a. M. Friends of tho family aro respect fully invited to attend. 2 SCHAXZENBACH On Monday, January II. ISM; at 10:43 o'clock p. M., Christian ScnANZKNBACit, aged 53 years. Funeral services will bo held from late residence, Perrysville Plank Eoad, Ros township, TnunsDAY. at 2 r. M. Carriages will leave Ley & Geisel'hart's, 215 East Ohio street at 12 m. Friends of family respect fully invited to attend. 2 SCHXEBEL On Tuesday, January 12, at 5:30 a. M., JohS" Elmer, son of William and Lizzie fechnebel, aged 8 months and 8 days. Funeral services from tho residence of his parents, 252 Juniata street, Allegheny, to day (Wednesday), January 13, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends of tho family respectfully in vited to attend; SEARIGHT Mondav morning, January 11, 1892. at 1:10 o'clock, Will II. Ssearioht, be loved husband of Sophie Lukei Scanght, oldest Bon of A K. and Mary Searlght. Funeral services at his late residence, Cen ter avenue and Watt street, on Wednesday afteesoon, January 13, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at tend. Washington, D.C., papers please copy. siGMnvn On Mondav. January 11. 1892. at 5:45 p. M., Jacob Sigmond, aged S5 years 11 days. Funeral from his late reiidcnco, East street extension, Allegheny, on Wednesday, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. : THOMSOX At the residerce of her brother-in-law. Dr. S. D. Day, Shelbyville, Ind., on Tuesday. January 12, 1893, at 1:10 A. M.. Miss ELiZABi.Tn TnoMSON, of Sewickley, Allegheny county. Pa. Funeral from the chapel of the-First Pres byterian Church, Pittsbdrg, on Friday, Jaa uary 15, 1892, at 11 o'clock a. k. 3 VAXDYKE Mondav. January IL 1892, at 7:30 r. m, Elizabeth S. Vandyke, in her 85th year. Funeral from the residence of her soij-ln-law, La-Rue Tiers, Oakmont, Pa., on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WARD At his residence. 3103 Penn ave nue, on Tuesday. January 12, 1892. at 10 a. m.. David Ward, brother of James Ward, of 3321 Penn avenue, ngeu 27 years. Funeral on Thursday morninq at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 WATSOX At Massillon, O., on Monday nig lit, January 11, ibs. airs, maky .a- yat eon, mother of Mark W. Watson. 2 WIXGERZAHX On Tuesday. January 12, 1S92, at 2:15 a.m., Peter Winoerzahn, in his G7th year. Funeral from his late residence, 235 Beaver avenue, Allegheny City, on Thursday, Janu ary 14, 1S92, at 8 a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Interment in St. Jo seph's Cemetery, Southside. A.MKOM Mh.X'EH, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltnx,) UXDEKTAKE11 AND EMBALMEB, OMce and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvl3-34-Mwrsa JAJlta it. ul.Lb.ItTOW, UNDERTAKER AXD EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street axd 6231 PkXN Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. mvl0-126-wisu PALMS AND FERNS can nlways to had at A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, S10 Smithfleld street. Teh 429. jal-Mwr FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems have prompt atten tion. Telephone 239. JOHN Ft. & A. MURDOCH, 508 SMITHFIELD ST. ja4-Mwrp XOW OPEN- The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. de!6-72-MWP D. Ii. ABER. D. D. 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 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg. del6-73-Mws -pEPKESENTlCD IN P1TTSBUEO. IN 1801 Assets ... $9,071.69633. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Lossob adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. J OX ES. M Fourth avenue. Jy 19-101-a URLING BROS., DENTISTS NO. 42 SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings 50 and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extracting, 25c Teeth inserted without a plate. se30-70-'wsu THESE ARE THE DAYS OF BARGAIN SALES! We spoke in our advertisement a few days ago of the fact that SPECIAL REFERENCE would be made to the particular bargains to be offered in each department of our store. To-day we wish to call your attention, first, to bargains in MEN'S UNDERWEAR. We have taken all our 91.50 GRADES Of Men's Win tcrUnderwearand placed them out on the counter to be closed out AT $1 EACH. ALL THE 92 GRADES To be closed out at 91.50 EACH. A lot of BOYS' and YOUTHS' FINE SCOTCH and TALBOT FLANNEL SHIRTS, WORTH FROM 92 TO 93, To be closed out without reserve AT 91.50 EACH. A lot of" BOYS' and YOUTHS' 75o CHEVIOT . . SHIRTS to be closed out at 50 CENTS EACH. These are genuine bargains, and worthy of the attention of all who are in need of articles such as these referred to. horneIward 4.1 Fifth Avonno ,, Ji2-o I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS I Price " Worth a Guinea a Box." 1 25c. EN JDislodge Bile, IStir up the Liver. ! Cure Sick-Headache, . ; Remove Disease & iPromote Good Health! Famous the world over. ' Ask for Beechaia's and take no others: ' . Made at St. Helens. England. Soldbv druc- ' gists and dealers. New York Depot, 365 . canal street. 103. C. A. VERNER CORK SOLES AT SEA. You cannot go to sea in our cork sole shoe, but you can defy any del uge that you are likely to encounter on land. Whatever warm and dry feet are worth to you these shoes are ,.,. v They are worth just about one-third more than any other kind of a shoe at this season of -the year. Not heavy, but serviceable without being clumsy. They are a safeguard. They are made on our F00T-F0RM LAST. Heavy SJwes C. A. VERNER. ReducedX Fifth Ave. and Market. jall-MW Odds and Eids t Closing Prices, Regular Stock at Less Price than during regular seasons. mm&'wWz Makers of Furniture. 4Kii!felP jaS-wsu HEAD AND RECKON. The cost of leather con tained in those elegant MEN'S SHOES HIMMELRIGH'S ARE SELLING AT $1 .35, In every shape and style. These shoes are sold regu larly at $ 2. The best proof is to examine the shoe. '5 430-436. MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADD'OCK AVENUE. KIM Din NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO BE READ BY THE ECONOMICAL LADIES OF BOTH CITIES. One of the inevitable incidents of modern merchandizing is the annual January Bargain Sale. It is expected of US, therefore comes. This is one reasoni another is found in the fact that stock on the shelves has no value. It must get out into the chan nel of trade. -An article that costs us a dollar is not worth a dollar, to say nothing of the profit margin, "- until it gets into the hands of the j customer. If it will not go at that price, then, if necessary, 50 cents must move it. Half price and less in many cases is the way we have marked goods in all departments. Odds and ends in various kinds of goods can now be secured at lower prices than ever quoted before. Here are sample JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS: LADIES' HOSE. Black Ribbed Wool, 19c; were 25c. Fleecy-lined Balbriggan, 19c; were 25 c. Grey Wool Ribbed, 25c; were 38c. Black Lisle, fancy tips, 33c; were 50c. O.P, CORSETS. Cardinal C. P., $1; were $3. Odds and Ends, 69c; were $1. Odds and Ends, 42c; were 65c. Large sizes, French woven, 38c;. were $1. UNDERWEAR. Grey Ribbed Vests, 25c; were 50c. Ecru Lisle Vests, 25c; were 38c. White Merino Vests,3oc; weresoc. Grey Ribbed Wool Vests, 62c; were $1. Children's Ribbed fflrey Vests, 22c; were 38c. Ladies' Ribbed Skirts, 50c; were 75C All Muslin Underwear at special bargain prices. CLOAKS. Fur-Trimmed Jackets, $4. 50, 6. 25, S7-85- Finer Fur-Trimmed Jackets, $g, 10,' $12. Real Seal Plush Jackets, 4.75, 16.75, 8.50. Real Seal Plush (Sacques, $ 10, $12.75, S16.50. Long Cape Newmarkets, gio; worth $i. Real Fur Capes, 3.35, 4.50, $6, 7.50, $8.50 up. 2150 Fine Mackintoshes at half price and less. Nearly all of the above goods are now offered at about half of the man ufacturers' prices some at less than one-half price, in fact, as we are de termined to close them out. We will carry none of these goods over till next season. Our new Embroideries, Laces and Curtains are now ready for your in spection. We guarantee better values now than you were ever shown even at these stores. 510-518 Market St. jal3-invr As the now year advances the demand for 3. G. Bennett & Co. '3 Seal Sacqucs and Jack, ets seems to increase. The history of all trades heretofore has been, that, after the holidays, business closes up, people quit huying their wants have been satisfied. This year is not the case, The demand has really 'increased, and to-day we are selling more of our genuine Alaska Seal Jackets than before the holidays. Xow let us look at tho cause: Tirst Onrgoods are all genuine. Second They are known to be the best. Third The best Is always in demand. Fourth Our prices are extremely low. J. G. BENNETT & CO., leading natters and Furriers, Dor. WOOD ST. andFIFTH AVE., Pittsburg. X. B. We will sell a few Seal" Ulsters, S3 'inches long, this week at $350, former price $6C0. ftUO For a few days longer we continue selling at one third and one-half former prices our entire stock of Fancy Wicker, Reed and Bamboo Chairs, Tables, Stools, Baskets, Wall Pockets and Brackets. We also include in th'is bargain sale a carefully selected lot of Silk Tapes tries, from a piece large enough for the seat of a small chair up to pieces of one and one-half yards square. Come and make an early selection for re-covering an old but lavorite chair. We will do the work for you. SHUMAN BROTHERS, 426 Wood St., Cor. Diamond. HQSEiAl I GOr, NEW ADVEKTISEMENT B: & B. We stated .a few days ago that we were 1 ti Not to quit business, but to empty the shelves, and it's be ing done at a rate that is sur prising. Note some REVISED PRICES that will empty more shelves and do it quick. All our HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES and Individual SUIT PATTERNS (except a few staple suiting styles), whether they were $1.50 or $3.50 a yard- 40 to 50 inches wide all go at one price $1 a Yard. 56 pieces assorted soft All Wool SUITINGS, CHECKS and PLAIDS, 52 and 54 inches wide, 50c, 100 pieces assorted" AMERI CAN BOURETTE SUIT INGS in STRIPED and PLAID EFFECTS, neat dark styles and good colorings, double width, 36 inches wide, 15C. People have NEVER had an opportunity to procure desira ble Dress Fabrics as the above three lots at anything approach ing such PRICES. Last French steamer brought us 2 cases of New Bedford Cords in latest PARIS shades and superb qualities, 48 inches wide, at $1.50 and $2 a yard values that buyers will save 25 and 50 cents a yard on respect ively; and, besides, new fine Bedford Cords in complete color assortments are not on the market generally at the present, between seasons, as it were. David & John Anderson's (Glasgow, Scotland,) celebrated Zephyr Ginghams. Over a hundred styles of their (1892) newest, choicest and besti At 40c Several hundred pieces of their 1891 latest patterns, we bought late last season, and offer, viz: DAVID & JOHN ANDERSON stamped on the end of each piece their genu ine best 40 cent qualities At 20c. 40 pieces assorted from the same lot of genuine ANDER SON'S GINGHAMS styles ura Arn 4- rorrirri nnifa'cn rrrnr Go at 15c. All 'our NEW 32 - inch SCOTCH AND AMERICAN ZEPHYR GINGHAMS at 20c and 25c, on sale. We claim to. offer you unusual advantages now to procure your fine Ging hams for your children or your selves, and. at an important saving in cash. BOGGS&BUHL ALLEGHENY, PA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ELK, JACKETS AXD FUR GAPES ALMOST GM AWAY! JUST SEE OUR PRICES. 1 i f A V E II) GOKTITIi AT THESE FIGURES. 57 Ladies' lightweight Cloth Jackets that we have been selling at 55, ?6, 7 and 58, 75 Ladies' lightweight Cloth Jackets that" we have been sellinc at ?7, 58, 59, 510, 512 and 515, 105 Misses' Xewmarkets in heavy-weight cloths that we have been selling at 5", 8, 510, 512 and 515, 8G Ladies' heavy Newmarkets that we have Jfeen selling at 67, 59, 510, 512 and 515, 108 Ladies' heavy Cloth Jackets that we have been selling at 58, 510 and 512, 147 Ladies' heavy Cloth Jack ets that we have been sellincr at 88, 510.512,515,518,520,525 NOW $1.00 NOAV $2.00 NOW $2.50 NOW $2.50 NOW $2.50 NOW $5.00 OUES $10.00 NOW $7.50 NOW 27 Cravenette Newmarkets I with military capes, abso- lately waterproot; every body's price, 516 50, ' 45 Plush Jackets that we have been retailing at 510,515, 520 and 525, 81 Children's 4-year-ol3 New markets that we have been selling at 55 (others equally cheap), $1.50 NOW S5&S12 100 Astrakhan.Belgian.Lyni, I Ilock and JlartenandFrench beal iur (Japes that have been 510, S15, 520 and 525, FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. jal3 DOLLA THOSE WHO HAVE BOTH Men's Coney Fur, Satin or Turban shape, worth at least $1.25, Will be closed out At Men's finest Coney Fur, made with best satin lining, in Turban, College or Jockey shaDe. with or without slide band, regular ! $1-49 goods, at Men's All-Wool Knitted Storm Kings, ' Regular price of which Has been 39c, Now Here's an opportunity to purchase a genuine Seal Cap made of the best XXX Alaska Seal at prices far below actual yalue. The regular $9 grade will go for $5.50. The regular $10.50 grade will go for $6.50. The regular $12.00 grade will go for $7.50. These are iu Turban, Jockey or College shapes. HERE'S II GLOVE SPECIAL 'Gents' finest grade Mocha, or Undressed 1 Kid Gloves, lined or unlined, worth every 1 cent of $2.50 a pair, will be sold for the next j two days only at '.J ONE DOLLAR. BUT ONLY ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. GUSKTS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HE THEY'RE SELLING . FUST. AN OPEN, CLEAN CASH DISCOUNT 20 PER CENT IS XOT AN EVERY-DAY AFFAIB. MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS AT 20 PER CEXT OFF. . BOYS' LONC-PSflTS SUITS AT 20 PER CEST OFF. MEN'S SUITS AT 20 PER CEXT OFF. This Clearance Sale must clear the cost or loss is not considered. BORDER. lsroPH CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AM HATTERS. 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. ja9-wssu What are you going to do , this year? MOVE? If you are, let us help you. We will take op, clean and refit your carpets and jre-upholster your furniture. Let us have yonr carpets early befors "the rush," if you can ana we will have them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" the same day you move. "V"insrc:E:LTT & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, Telephone 5031. Stenm Carpet Cleaning. de5-xw , titaittS RS and SENSE. Will Find Some Fine Chances During the Next Two Days, WEDNESDAY ID THURSDAY, In Our Hat Department Hats and Caps for Men and Boys at Nominal Prices. Here Are 'Some Samples:. Lined Jockey 69 98 O. O. 13 $1. 300TO 400 MARKET ST. a -a i "1 7 ,1 i 1 4 t -I J -' Jaw-wan ' . . - jai JaU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers