333HS1 5TKS5?1 ....- ' ".; s vy rt i' I AWAITKG THE RESULT The Jury Is Out, Considering the le Grande Murder Case. CASXOT BE ABOVE MANSLAUGHTER. Lonjjhrej Throws New Light on tie Keating Claim for $19,000. TESTEKDAT IX THE C0UXTI COURTS The I Grande murder case went to the jury last evening shortly after 5 o'clock. A considerable amount of testimony was produced by the Commonwealth to show that the theory that Le Grande died from typhoid fever "was improbable. Dr. McCann and Dr. Gentry were the most important witnesses called for this purpose. They testified that certain organs of the body reported by the physicians holding the autopsy to be in a'healthy con dition could not possibly have been so if death resulted from typhoid fever. No Xctt Tacts Brought Oat. Edward Le Grande, brother of the de ceased, was recalled for cross-examination. Armard Deliss, another defendant, was also put on the stand, bat both witnesses testi fied to practically tho same story as the pre vious day. E. E. Fulmer addressed t'.ie jury first for the defense. lie was followed by J. E. SIc Quaide, who paid hi respects to that hack neyed "reasonable doubt ' which crops out in ecry murder case. District Attorney Burleigh addressed tho jury for the Com monwealth. Judge Porter In his charce to the Jury aid that when a blow is inflicted on a man in ill health if death results from the blow, it is nn unlawful Jiomicide. A man mav be afflicted by a fatal disease and if death re sults from a blow sooner than it would have otherwise done, the person inflicting the blow is accountable. Not Above Voluntary Manslaughter. He defined the several decrees of murder rnd cave as his opinion that tho verdict in the present case could not be above volun tary manslaughter. The caso then went to the jury and court adjourned until 9:30 this morning. Charles Cain pleaded Riiilty in Criminal Court yesterday to the larceny of a gold and if-iler watch and an overcoat, all valued :it S(J3. fiom the reMdcnce ot TV. Joyce, SI Old avenue, and Tias sentenced to tlie'voik lioutc for one vear. Charles Reed and Andy Johnston were ac quitted of the charge "of robbinjr Howard Morrow in a lumber yard oST Bobineou street, Allegheny, November IT, on oath of Superintendent Mutli. John Bovland Mas tried for perjury, but the jury disageeed. Some time ago Boy land as on a Sontusido car, nnd be alleged that George Smith stole a diamond pin from him on the car. At the hearing Judge Suc rop discharged Smith, and the lattor sued Bojlacd for peijury. There will be a new trial. Margie Kellv was tried formisannronriat- ing partnership funds. The defendant and Marr iiudon tfctrted a boarding house in the McUonald oil Held some time ago and the suit grew out of a dispute over funds. The jury rendered a vcrd.ctof not guilty, the defendant to pay costs. Marv Connors was" tried for the larceny of S5 !rom the little daughter of David Smith in the Soathside maikct. The Jnry brought iu a sealed verdict. LOTJGHEET SEPLIES TO KEATING. ne Bec-arst tho Plalnliff SHU Owes I.oushrey Trcw S50.000. Attorneys J. S. and U. G. Ferguson and Duff & Harrison yesterday filed the answer or Joseph I.ouhrey, snrriving partner of the Arm or Ixjcgurey & Frew, to the suit brought against him by Anthony F. Keating. The Miit was brought by Keating to recover Sir.ttiT S2 alleged to have been loaned by him 10 tle firm during the flvo years preceding October, 1SS3. In his answer 3Ir. .Lougbiey denies owing Keating anything, and asset ts that Keating owes the firm' at least KOO0O. Ho savs that it is not true liat the plaintiff loaned and advanced to Loughrey & Frew Curing the time stated certain sums, nor is it true that any part or the amount claimed i due the plain tiff. He rav there is no account upon the books of Loughrey & Frew by which it ould seem theflrni vasindcbtedtoiCcating In the turn claimed bv him, but Curing the period covered by the account the books of the firm w ere kept bv Jacob A. Keating, 11 brother of the plaintiff, and the account as kept by him did not come to the knowledge of defendants or any ot them until the said Jacob A Keating was discharged. Louch-J-cy alo states that when the account was discovered Keating ays the firm was not indebted to liiin. He further pays A F. Keating borrowed money from thcflrm con tinuously. Continuing, "Mr. LongTircy says: "In the account as kept by safd Jacob A. Keating no charges were made to him, the said plaintiff, for many of the 'sums of money loaned him by aid firm of Loughrey A. Frew. Said defendants books as kept bit-aid Jacob A. Keating wei e improperly kent and are in a state of confusion. Affiant, however, holds in his pocsion Loughrey & Frew's checks and other vouchers fo"r money paid to and on nt-count of said plain tiff amounting to $1 W.OOO. In order to de termine the time state of the account be tween plaintill and de:cndant it will bo ueceary lor the plaintiff to nroauco his bank and check books and checks in the trial of this case, and affiant now demands the production thereof at that time."' He further says he will prove Keating is indebted to the firm for $5',0"0, and that the audits on the books are really for money loaned to Keating or paid on his paper. Work of the Grand Jury. The grand jury yesterday returned tho fol low ing true bills: ltichard Brann'gan, II. J. Domhuff, F. H. Grover, Michael Maloy. John Van, assault and battery; Henry Denjon, Francis Gainboggi, Andrew llaney Scliuch, Sarah Hood, Sarah WiUon, Lizzie Wilson, Lorentz Martin and M. K. Smith, aggravated ns-aultayd battery: John Sluttcry leloniniis assault and battery: J. Boyd Cbaiies, serious charge; Hubert Gerunin, misdemeanor; Thomas Gannon, horsv stoalmg; D. McKnv, L s. Vaness, George Scoff, larceny: D. W. Ttlie, embezzlement-J. Frank McDonald, entering a buiidinir v ith intent to commit a fclo.; Michi-el Mrrphv, J. A McBride, JosepuHylandandD. It. Parker, malicious mischief. To-Daj's Trial I.'.sls. Common rieas Xo. 1 Walker vs Packard ct al: Hughey vs Pittsburg Natural Gas Compan;. ; Lennox vs Hunter; Craft vsllil Ucbrand; Williams vs E-ans t Co.; Gal lngher vs Philadelphia Oviipanv; Reiss vs Setbl; McDonough vs O'Donnell, adminis trator: Pit'sbnrir, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Itiiluny Company vs Peet ct al; Cody vs l" ittburg Traction Company. Common Pleas No 2 Carroll vs Christy; Campbell ot al vs Wnon ct al: Pier, re ceiver, vs Manning; Crow vs Sterzing: Sta pleton vs Uui-gc-s; UnUolph vs Kenneyct al; Wlnilen v Shan; Merritt Sheiller Bridge Company. Common Pleas No. 3 McKinney vs Bar clay: Beed & Co. vs Lfppencotl; Boyle vs Browarskv; McCullough vs McAleese: San ders vs ittbnrg and Western Bailroad Dm,'vjiy; Marten vs Drewcs Eckert vs Crlhanal Court Commonwealth vs John Federal Street and Pleasant Valley llailn ay Comp iny: Jones vs sii-ert et al Honiuan, Allied Mountain, Henry Durtiner, .Million Knaue, Ellis Mernman, Minnie Knepper, Marv Stegman, John Stegman, William Beattie, Chatles II. Link, August Funk, Ann ltingling, Joseph Rohen, James I'oners, T. 11 iilfnaglc, Ilenrv Heck, Fred Heil (2), Al Myer. John McUeiI,Cichokxs E. Leech, Thomas Jones. Some Minor Court Matters. Is the suit of F. J. and George Fuherer against William O'Brien, to recover for a daily sold to them and alleged to be inferior to what it was represented to be, a verdict ns gieu yesterday for $DbO for the plain tiffs. The suit of tl.e People's Natural Gas Com. pany against the Braddock Wire Company is on tiial before Judge Kwing. The case is an action to recover $3,030 under a contract lor turnishing natural gas to the defendant's works. Ik the caso or Mrs. Catharine W. Caughey in behalf of herself and three children against Stowe township for damages for the ' death of her husband, Andrew D. Caughey, a verdict w as given yesterday for $4,000 for the plaintiffs. L. W. Mexdeshali. has been appointed official stenographer of Common Pleas Court No. 3. Mr. Mcndcnhall takes tho place of I H. Matthews, who resigned to return to the office of D. T. Watson, Esq., where lie had been formerly. Tuc following executions were issued yes terday: X. a Scrath vs K. "W. Stddlo, $77; Martha a Kncesly vs David W. Seinple, $6,551 25: Doberty Brc-w vs Edward Creed. $S37 05; Jlnnmret M. McLean vs James C. Lance, $S7! 23: Dohcrtv Bro-. Vs Kichard Brooks, $101 4i LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Mercury was S0 below zero at Cascade Springs, S.D., Monday. Manv Hebrews have been killed in re cent riots in Knssian villages. A society has been formed in Paris to make Sunday more of a rest day. World's Fair envoys aro in Home, labor ing to secure an Italian exhibit. Thomas Booker, tho Noblostown, Ind., inventor, has committed suicide. Unssia seems to be inclined to hold France down on tho Egyptian question. Eumored that tho Arab rebellion in Yemen, Arabia, has broken out afresh. The Moorish rebels have been re-enforced and are now approaching Tangier. The new census credits Rome with about S5,000 people an incrcaso during the year of 20,000. The English syndicate plan to control the tvpo foundries in this country will prob ably "fail. Captain MeDongall, inventor of the whaleback, is figuring on applying the ves sel to war service. Refugees were allowed to leave the American legation at Santiago as an act of conciliation on the part of Chile. Missouri river packers are preparing, under the inter-State commerce act, to legally break the railroad discrimination in favor of Chicago. Governor Abbett. in his message to the New Jersey Legislature, dwelt particularly on the necessity of the State being well rep resented at the World's Fair. Two bovs, aged 15 and 16, are on trial at Dubuque, la., charged with waylaying and murdering an old man named Lochner. They had confessed before tho Coroner's jury. Chicago and West Michigan switchmen were locked out at Muskegon, Mich., yester dav because of a threatened strike. A trifling dispute is at the bottom of the trouble. The steering gear of the British steamer Eu'earia became disabled Monday night, and the vessel collided with a pier in Lon don. It was necessary to beach her to avoid sinking. J. J. Richardson, of Davenport, la., a member of tiie Democratic National Com mittee, has gone East to take steps toward t ecuring the Democratio National Conven tion for Des Moines. The Paris LaPOiz says King Humbert has made overtures to the Pope, offering to compromise. Tho terms offered, while maintaining the rights of the crown, are fully satisfactory to the Vatican. A runawav engine at Donca'ter yester-daj- morning jumped tho rails, ran through the goods sheds and dashed into the work i ooms, v hero a number of employes wero at breakfast. One man was killed and several injured. The steamship Georgian, of the Leyland Weakness And prostration, like that tired feeling, so sure to folio- the Grip, is really the most dangerous stage of the disease and "can only be overcome by taking a good tonic medi cine like Hood's Sarsaparilla Which builds up the whole system, purifies the blood and prevents relapse and attacks "ofotLcr diseases. Be sure to get Hood's. Severe Struggle with the Grip Postmaster Toster, Of Lubec, Me., says regarding Hood's Sarsa parilla: "Last spring I had a severe attack of the Grip which left me in a very feeble condition. I had no appetite, was nervous, and was in a poor w ay generally. I was ad vised to taKe Hood's Sarsaparilla And in a few days I began to improve. My appetite increased till it eemed that I could not get enough to eat. When I had taken three bottles I feltas well as ever, and I mav say better than ever. I heartily recommend Hood's sarsaparilla." HOOD'S F1IAS aro purelv vegetable and aro tl.e best liver invigorator and family cathartic. u.uwuam'f.mpmaji GREAT JANUARY IE OF THE Mies' Mfi'Uift At $4.75 117 good, heavy, styl ish Cheviot Jackets, with fine black fur shawl collar and facing; were sold before January at $10. At $6.50 94 very fine Chevron Jackets, with full shawl collar and facing of best French Coney Fur, four silk ornaments, half silk lined; were sold before January at Si 4- At $S. 75 1 73 very fine All-Wool Cheviot Reefers, with full shawl collar and facing of Astrakhan, Silver Fox and Canadian Seal; some with cute fur-head ornaments, and all half lined with heavy silk; were sold before January at S20. At $12 87 finest Diagonal Chev-'I iot and Chevron Reefers, all shades, with full shawl collar and facing of choice Astrakhan, Marten, Mouf flon and Lynx Fur, with Hun garian Hussar loops; best silk lining; were sold before January at JUo. LADIES' STOCKINETTE JACKETS. AT 1 50 All those which previous to January were sold up to S3. AT J2 95 All those which previous to January were sold at 7 and 58. AT 54 All those which previous to January were sold at 59 and 510. OUR WHITE LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS. 39c for fine Muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed with embroidery and Cambric ruffle, or Torchon Lace. 50c for elegant Muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed with fine pleats and Torchon Lace or embroidery; high, full shoulder. 75c for extra fine'Muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke, 5 rows of very fine embroidery or torchon lace between clusters of pleats; neck and sleeves trimmed with fine Hamburg edge or torchon lace. KAUPMANNS' .THE:' Line, yesterday collided n the Mersey, ai Liverpool, with tho steamer- Fairfield. The latter vessel was so badly damaged that it was necessary to dock her. The Georgian, which had unloaded cargo, was but slightly damaged. The new repeating rifle adopted by Italy will be provided with a new type of bayonet, much shorter than the one now in use. A lieutenant of artillery has invented a new cartridge, which, according to the official reports, is destined to modify the prevail ing views of projectiles. A quantity of blasting powder exploded, yesterday morning at the corner of Hyde Park avenue and Forest Hill street, Boston, where a sewer is being constructed by the cltv. One uiau was taken to the hospital severely injured. Several buildings in the vicinity wero badly shattered. A telegram from the General Manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad, states tha L. S. Ingram. Mr. Arthur's assistant, wires that thestriko is an illegal one, and that the Grand Chief will instruct his men not to participate in it. It is understood that the resolutions declaring that tho Arkansas aS3 freight would not be handled have been held in abeyance and will be re- scinded. FrsAlLT, I prevailed on my wife to use Mellin's Food, which she did; to-day our baby is one of the nicest and healthiest in our city. Mellin's Food is the best we have ever used, or I have ever sold. J. "W. H., Kewtbn, Kan. There is ease for those far gone in consumption not recovery ease. There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention bet ter than cure for those who are threatened. Let us send you a book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, even if you are only a little thin. Free. Scott & Eowne, Chemists, 13s South 5th Avenue, New York. Your dm;gLtkceps Scott's Emufcion of cod-liver o3 all druggists everywhere da. $1. 2" I i CURES Coushs. Colds in L3.CT0I crcases tho Elsh, restores the w Strength and prepares tho sys- em to resist colds. Price per bottle, 73 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, the popular nutritive tonic. Price, full pint bottles, 15 cents. , A. t SAWniLL, Druggist. dc20 n 1S7 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa . 15 O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR SI3I.5TH.AVE. tiEXT.LcADER PITTS. WINTER RXhOKTS. LA GRIPPE! It I! a fact that THE GRAY' MINERAL WATER of Cambridge, Pa., is wonderful in its beneficial effects on "La Grippe" and its dreaded alter effects. Many are now flock ins thither from the cities where this disease iraeinsr. HOTEL RIVERSIDE, in. connection with tho sprins, has accommodation for three hundred micsts, and isadeltehtful HOME for convalescents. Send for catalogue to the proprietors, RID.ER &. WITHEROP, Cimbrldceboro, Crawford Co., Pa. On the Erie Railroad. " jaS-JO HIIHII CLOAKS. BALANCE OF OUR LADIES' PLAIN JAGSETS. At S1.S0327 fine All-Wool Beaver, Kersey, Melton and Broad cloth Jackets, very latest styles; were sold before January at $5. At S3 280 excellent Imported Cheviot, Chevron and Beaver Jack ets, in reefer, vest front and tight fitting styles, tan, blue and black; high shoulders; were sold before January at S3. Lais' PIbsI Gawits. At $5 41 good Plush Jackets, satin lined; were sold before Jan uary at Si 2. At S7 98 very fine Seal Plush Wraps and Sacques, with seal orna ments, satin quilted; sizes slightly broken; were sold before January at S18, S20 and S25. At Sio 49 Walker's -celebrated English Seal Plush Sacques; sold before January at $25. At S15 3S Lester's finest En glish Seal Plush Reefers and Sacques, extra long cut, some fur trimmed, best satin lining, finest seal ornaments; were sold before January at $35- OATEN FAIR CONTINUEDTWO MORE MANUFACTURERS' STOCKS OF MUSLIN LADIES I 25c for fine Muslin Drawers, neat embroidery and tucks above. 39c for fine Cambric or good Muslin Drawers, with wide hem and 4 clusters of fine tucks or Cam bric ruffle 'above yoke band. 50c forgood Muslin or Cambric Drawers, with wide Hamburg Em broidery or Torchon Lace ruffle and clusters of fine tucks above. MUSLIN DRAWERS PITTSBURGr DISPATCH,. ' AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHAS. The Sweetest Songs Ever Heard In Pittsburg. T. ELLIS. Jan. 18 "The Still Alarm." 1al3 Gr-fc-A-JuM JD HOUSES. One -meek. Matinees Wednes day and Saturday. THE TnE QUEEN'S MATE. J. C. DUFF Saturday Light only. OPEUA CO. PAOLA. Prices 25c. BOc, 75c, $1, $1 50. Wednesday matinee, 25c, 50c. 7Sd. . . Next week Florence Bindley, "The Pay Train." jaHWo DUQUESNE. uSE$S& T0-NIG11T MR. AND MRS. KENDAL, "IN KATIIERINE KAVANAGH." Thursday evcning,"Impulse;" Friday. "Scrap of Paper;"' Saturday matinee, "Still Waters Run Deep:" Satui day evening, "The Iron master." Next wcefc-NIOBE. jal3-10t TnE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L: Davis, Owner and Manager. To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. jluc ropninrtomcumui ilJnder tho ni-'wirv h .Management f Charles A.ND COMPA-M. -pnlim.-n in me new cumeuy, waurann - ... 1 -........ THE SOLICITOR. Next week "Dr. Bill." Jal2 H ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEM1 TO-NIGHT. Matinee3 Tucdav, Thursday and Saturday, TIIE IltWIN BROS.' Comedy and Specialty Company. jRlM6 JJ)CCAT10NAT CURRY (TM.Vi:RSIT, SIXTH STItEET. CURUT Colleciato Department, The Rest CUKRY Normal School, The Itest. CUKKY Enslish Training School, Tho Best. CCKKX Business College, The Best. CUKllT School of Shorthand, Thenest. CUItnY Conservatory Of Music, The Best. CURKY School ot Elocution, The Best. CUKRYM'aculty and Discipline, The Best. Call or scud lor catalogue. II. M. ROWE, President. oc3J-5l KoeMer'sinstallienffloiise, SlXth St. 2d Floor, MEN'S & BOYS' GLOK ON CREDIT, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, oft INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security TERMS: One-third of thsamountpurchosed I must be paid down; the balance in smalla weekly or monthly payments. Business 1 ; transacted strictly confidential. Open I y. from 8 A. M. fall D P. it Eatur-1 1 until Ji p.m. iW 3frrViPfT! - ' ' Jilt'uTBBBg STOCK LADIES' HIAIET5. AT Si. 50 180 neat and. dura ble Newmarkets, in stripes, checks, plaids and boucles; sizes badly broken; scarcely two alike; were sold before January from $6 to $iz. This line deserves special men tion. It is composed of fashionable Newmarkets only, made of fine Cheviots, Beavers, Diagonals and Broadcloths;"loose and tight fitting styles; some plain, others silk pas samenterie trimmed; a few fur trimmed; were sold at Si5 $20, S25 and S30 before January; your choice now for Five Dollars. AT Sio 116 finest, tailor-made Newmarkets, with Military or In verness Capes, blue, black and Scotch mixtures", high shoulders; were sold before January at $35 an'd S40. IMPORTED GARMENT SALE. 17 Beautiful Opera Wraps, 29 Magnificent Cloth Capes, 19 Elegant Jackets Will be sold at "from one-third to one-half the cost of import. LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS. 39c for good Muslin Skirts, with wide Cambric ruffle and tucks above. , 55c for fine Muslin Skirts, with ioj4-inch wide Cambric ruffle, 3 fine tucks on ruffle and 9 fine tucks above ruffle; yoke band and full size. 79c for extra fine Muslin Skirts, trimmed with embroidery and fine tucks, or with a vefy wide Cambric ruffle, yoke band and extra large size. isF S $? .1 ifriwV. ri rfJSS jjy jKiSi NOW hvorttiSls! (f? hrorthsasl "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY OIL WELL SUPPLIES. STANDARD .OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeline, W. Vo, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md., Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa. Capital City Oil Co., Hamsburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest irrades of lubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard'fOr quality everywhere cannot be disputed OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 150. Prime White, 150. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White LoKal Test. Carnadlne (red), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPHTHA LIST; Deodorized Naphtha nfi. ab makers, painters and printers.') 1 1 Gas Naphtha for gas coj I " ( ies. Deodorized Stove Fluid , vapor stove burners. Fluid, 7 gravity, for street lamps, burn- ers and torches. Gasoline; 86, 83 and 00 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST" Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine and Machinery Oils. Snindle. Dvnamo. 300 Minernl Seal. Neutral Oils, Miners' OiK Wool Stocks. Parafflne Oil. Parnfflne Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Bailrond and Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Mill Where it is more convenient, you may order from our Branch OfBces, from vhlc! h points deliveries win ue maue. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street, Jai-HS-D PITTSBURG. PA. This week Gold Plated I will sell 1,000 Solid Rolled CHAINS AT SI.75. My own make. Generally sold at $3 75 to $5. "Warranted five years. Every chain has the nhovo guarantee attached and also a swivel, Same as this, with my name stamped in each one. The snivels are-leather lined and non magnetic. ' BERNARD E. ARONS, JEWELER, SOLE OWNER VOLTAIC DIAMONDS, 05 FifHIi Avenue. JalO rAjDGlporirpTs, FflamFRtEl JOHN c.i - BosTorO iHAYNBatb r M33- de-2B3 VSj-tVor I I m Mi M OFFERED AT FROM ONE-HALF TO ONE-TENTH ACTUAL VALU! All Must Go ! Price No Object ! Seal Capes, Beaver Capes, Sable Capes, Mink.Capes, Astrakhan Capes AXD IMS f 0 MATCH LESS THAN HALF FORMER PRICES. CHILDREN'S FDR SETS, TOO. J AND - lui.f.i I i 111 ' 13, 189a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEPEOPLE'SSTOBE Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. On a Single Pair of LACE CURTAINS! Seems a good deal, but that's a reduction weare making. Stock taking is approaching. We have a surplus stock of fine imported Curtains. Cutting the prices is the only way to make them go. This is how the prices have been ait: $80 Quality At $60. $70 Quality At $50. $60 Quality At $45. $50 Quality At $38. $45 Quality At $33. $35 Quality At $28. $30 Quality At $23. $25 Quality At $19. $20 Quality At $16. $17.50 Quality At $13. $15.00 Quality-At $12. $12.50 Quality At $10. $10.00 Quality At $8. Remember, these are all our own importations, and the pat terns are new and exclusive. You'll be wanting sqme lace curtains in the spring. These prices will pay you to buy now. Brussels Net, Irish Point ! In fact, all kinds of imported cur tains go at these prices. & SI, 3, 85, 87 ASD ! Jal3 15-wr i HFIS AYE. ! CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. AT 75c 305 Children's Reefers, sizes 4-and 6 years; were sold be fore January at S2.50. AT Si. 75 180 Children's fine blue Cheviot Reefers, with brass buttons; sizes 4 1 to 10; were, sold before January at S4. AT 50c 276 Children's Gretch ens, heavy and durable, sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, were sold before January at S2.50. All our better qualities of Cloaks,' Newmarkets, Coats and Reefers re duced to half former prices. LADIES' FINE SUITS. All tur Sio, S12, SiS 18 and S20 garments have been placed to gether in one lot from which we now offer choice at SS- Elegant Cash mere Suits, Henrietta Cloth Suits, Cheviot and Serge Suits, Scotch Plaid Suits, etc. all at $5. At Si. 25 200 fine Flannel and Sateen Wrappers; were sold before" January at S2.50. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. The balance of our stock (S5, $6, $1 and S8 dresses), sizes 4 to 14, at the uniformly reduced price of $. 9c for good Muslin Corset Covers, well made and durable. 1 6c for fine Muslin Corset Covers, with high neck, trimmed with Hamburg Edging. 25c for fine Muslin Corset Covers, high or low, square or V shape neck, trimmed with fine em broidery and tucks. OH DOLLARS UL REDUCTION CAMPBELL DICK LADE CORSET COVERS KAUPMANNS' HEW FALSE STATEMENTS vs. TRUTH. THE " LUCKY ; CANDIDATES i WIN THE ADMINISTRATORS Against THE -THE- REDUCTION SALE! . THE TALK OF THE TOWN. This is the second 20 per cent reduction since the intro duction of the ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, which is virtu ally 40 per cent off of the regular prices. The 20 per cent reduction is offof Overcoats for Men, Youths and Boys; Suits for Men, Youths and Boys, and Pantaloons for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. This sacrifice will continue until further notice. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods all marked down. UNION CLOTHING FIFTH AVENUE AND WOOD FINAL Ai GREATEST RE IE STDGKTAKI LADIES' RUBBER GARMENTS. At Si. 98 Extra quality Gossa mers, Langtry and Raglan shapes; usual price $3. At S2.48 Handsome cloth-covered Gossamers, Langtry or Rag lan shapes; usual price S4. At S3. 75 Good quality Mackin toshes, plain or striped, with deep military or Ivcrness capes; usual price $6. At So Fine English Mackintosh Coats, inblack,blue,brown or tan, with Military or Inverness Cape; usual price Si 2. Children's Gossamers, . 50c. They're good waterproofs, sizes 4 and 6 only; wcrth about S2. 1,000 More of Those Elegant Shawls at 75c. r Great bargain these can be used for Ladies' Shoulder or Baby Shawls come in cream, blue, helio trope, red, pink, black, etc.; full, large sizes; regular prices, $2, $3, S4 and S5. UNDERWEAR JOST LADIES' Muslin Ghemis.es. 25c for good Muslin Chemises, trimmed with EJpbroidery or Tor chon Lace, low or square neck. 50c for fine Muslin or Cambric Chemises, with fine Embroidery or Torchon Lace and Trimmed with ribbon. Muslin Aprons. 39c for fine Lawn and Checked Nainsook Apron3, with embroidery, tucks and pleats, sizes 2 to 1 2. ADYEBTISEHECrS. RACE! . :J piBr.D. JU CORNER, STREET. jalS-GJ-wr MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. The balance of our stock of Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Trimmings and Ribbons, -At about half the prices advertised by a certain local millinery house as equivalent to "almost given away." Read and see for yourself: One table of Ribbons at 4c per yard, worth 20c. One table of Ribbons at 8c per yard, worth 30c. One table of Ribbons at 1 2c per yard, worth 50c. One table of Ribbons at 20c per yard, worth 75c. One table of Fancy Ruchings at 5c per yard, worth 35c. These goods will go quickly at above prices. Take the hint. - 2FC for choice from a lot of fine y Fur Felt Hats, in brown, tan, navy, ecru; well worth Si. 2gC for choice from a lot of j Fancy Feathers, Aigrettes, Birds, Wing Effects, etc. 8 C for a lot of French Rose Sprays for evening wear or decorating purposes. Many more bargains on our coun ters every one a money saver. RECEIVED. NFANT 9 ARTMENT. 39c for fine Muslin, Lawn and Cambric Infants' Slips, trimmed wich fine tucks and Hamburg em broidery; worth 75c. 59c for Children's fine Lawn Short Dresses, trimmed with fine inserting of embroidery and wide hem; sizes 2 to 6; real value $1. All other kinds of- Children's Muslin Underwear equally cheap. RUCTIONS NE.
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