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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAT, - JANUARY, . -.19, 1892-
-. ; "
GOUED'S RAILROADS.
Harmony Will Be Maintained, but
Hot at Too Great a Sacrifice.
POSSIBILITY OP A BIG STRIKE.
It Is Looming Up in the flistanca in the
Western States.
PROSPECTIVE LABOR DISTURBANCES
2Tew York, Jan. ia The Missouri Pa
cific directors at a special meeting to-day
passed a resolution in which, after dwel
ling upon the importance of maintaining
rates, a special meeting ot the "Western
Traffic Association is requested to be called,
and the resolutions were presented to Chair
man Miller. It is definitely known that
the request will be complied with and that a
meeting will accordingly be called. Mis
souri Pacific officials say that there was no
bitterness expressed at the meeting, but it
was apparent that in view of the importance
of maintaining rates speedy action should
be taken on the charges made against of
ficials of the Burlington, Atchison and
Southern Pacific roads.
Action on these charges was deferred at
the presidents' meeting last week until the
April meeting. This meeting is to be held
in Chicago, and as there is little hope of a
quorum at that time and place the matter
would have to go over until the October
meeting in New York. Meanwhile, the
charges would remain undecided and harm
would certainly result. The special meet
ing will be held in New York and the" ac
cused officials will be notified to appear and
answer the charges made against them.
Gonld Has Taken No Action as Yet.
Mr. Jay Gould this morning, through a
"Wall street paper, made these remarks
about the "Western Traffic Association epi
sode: "I have taken no action yet, and if
any shall be taken, it must be by the Board
of Directors. Nothing will be done hastily.
The "Western Traffic Association has ac
complished much good in having strength
ened general confidence in the stability of
rates, and the Missouri Pacific will do noth
ing uncalled for to impair the association's
usefulness.
"We like to live, and it is for the best in
terests of the properties I assist in manag
ing to live in peace with neighbors. If the
directors should take up the matter of the
Advisory Board's recent decision, they will
strive to reach such a conclusion if possible
as will perpetuate harmony.
The Sacrifice Must Not Be Too-Great.
"Of course, we do not want the harmony
to be too great a sacrifice on our part, but
we are willing to be patient and to foiego
something for the general good."
"When aked if there was not a difference
between the Leeds' case and the one re
cently postponed to the, April meeting
by the Advisory Board, "tr. Gould
replied:" Oh, yes; there was s.s.e differ
ence. Mr. Leeds made a rate op sugar,
didn't get the sugar to haul, was con
demned by the Advisory Board and dis
charged by me. The recently accused of
ficials made a rate on sugar, got it to haul,
were not condemned by the Advisory Board
nor discharged by their roads.
"In the meeting wnere .Leeds was con
demned I remember how earnest and force
ful the Burlinston's representative was. 'I
would like to see,' said he, 'a Burlington
traffic manager brought here in a case of
this kind. His head would come off and I
would resign from the road.
"I hare not heard of any official heads
comifig off nor of any resignations being
handed in among our competitors of late."
A Big Strike Is Looming Tip.
A correDondent, talking of railway mat
ters, savs: "A big Western railway strike is
suddenly looming up as a possibility. There,
is one railway president who regards it as a
probability. His name is Jay Gould. To,
Mr. Gould does not care, perhaps, to talk,
about this for publication, but none the less
he is talking it to Wall street listeners.
"The Aransas Pass now is the spark from
which the Gould foresight expects the con
flagration. This metaphoric verbiage I ap
propriate bodily from Gould's conversation.
A couple of years ago when the Burlington
and Quincy was involved there used to be a
tradition in "Wall street that certain gentle
men close to that company's management
and equally close to bear campaigners in
the stock market, knew far in advance what
grievances the employes would parade,
uhat demands they would urge, what
ground the road's authorities would take in
disposing of the workmen's claims. Some
cynics used to insist even that the Burling
ton strike was not an employes' strike at
all, but a strike of inside speculators. But
let us not disturb the sacred old wench of
history who has written it down plainly
that the strike of the workmen was of the
workmen's own doing. Still, one cognizant
of the old "Wall street talk cannot but ad
vert to U now. when along comes the quiet
snggestion that Mr. Gonld expects a strike
on his Missouri Pacific and Kansas line
most probably the Texas Pacific, when, so
far as the dear public can sec, not a suspi
cion of trouble is lurfcing anywhsre. And
perhaps Gould is wrong. He could be
without hurting his average. I am not
bothering over the fact one way or the
other; I am not purveying prediction even.
Only this I am able to tay: Gould is wor
ried, or (to his friends) professes to be wor
ried, over prospective labor disturbances
on his own and other railroads in the South
west. "
Prices Have Gone Up on Him.
"Now Jay Gould is, according to "Wall
street, a Dear on tue stocc market, .races
have gone up against his will, against his
bets, perhaps. Many a wiseacre will tell
you how many tens of thousands of shares
bf stock "the little man" is short of. He
s pitted against the Yanderbilts, so theorizes
-"Wall street, and Vanderbilt schemes to
maintain a stock market boom make him
weary. Half a dozen raps at the market
are attributed to him.
"Personally,!, doubt that Mr. Gould is get
ting fair treatment. It is so easy to spin
out abuse, when you speculate and lose,
that "Wall street criticisms are not quite
ultra conservative, and the habit which un-der-dogs
in "Wall street have of pitching
continually into Jay Gould as sponsor for
all their woes is an opportunity ripe for j
some satirical playwright. But never mind
the goodness or" the badness of him, Mr.
Gould is talking in a doleful way about
labor troubles, js saying he is fearful of a
strike, is bulletining an apprehension that
the ghost of Martin Irons is" to walk again.
Suppose Mr. Gould is wrong. Let the inci
dent be remembered as evidence that good
men are foolable. But suppose Mr. Gould
is right Then, then do your own figuring
you who are interested in Wall street and
stock markets.
For the Children.
"In buying a cough medicine ibr chil
dren, ' says H. A. "Walker, a prominent
druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid
to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger irom it and relief is al
ways sure to follow. I particularly recom
mend Chamberlain's because I have found
it to be safe and reliable." 25 and 50-ctnt
Dottles lor saie dv druggists.
Txsu
Starting This Morning
We will give away every minute or in less
time S12 overcoits for ?6; ?14 men's heavv
chinchilla ulsters for f 7; men's fine cassimer'e
suits, worth 14. for $7; men's English
corduroy pants, all shades, for J2. Take
advantage of this liberal offer.
"P. C. G G, Pittsburg ComHnation Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Ladies Going South
'In ae?d of light-weight dresses in challie
and India silk or traveling costumes will
find some very nice things greatly reduced
intpricepreparatory to stock taking at
Yarcels & Jones', 29 PiftWavenue. its
DEATHS HIRE AND ELSEWHERE.
Henri I E. Dorn, Composer.
The death is announced from London of
Henri Louis Eijmont Dorn, the German com
poser and orchestra leader. Ho at flHt
studied law, "but abandoned this, and when
lie was 22 years of age his first opera, "Le9
Pages de Roland," was presented nt Berlin.
He wrote both the music and libretto of
this. In 1827 he became a professor In the
School of Music at Frankfort, but soon was
made chlerptthe orchestra of the Koenlgs
berg Theater. Ho filled similar positions in
Lolpsic, Cologne and RIaa, and in 1S49 was
Kappelmeister of the Court Theater in Ber
lin. He retired in 1839 w ith the title of Pro
fessor Royal, and devoted himself to musical
literature and instruction.
Kev. W. A. Banktn, "Warren, Ta.
Kev. "W. A. Itankjn died yesterday morn
ing at "Warren, Pa., after an illness of but a
few days, of the grip. The deceased was Gl
years of age and was a son of Dr. Rankin, of
Shippenburg. For 1G year! he was pastor of
the Warren Presbyterian churcii, but re
signed in ls82 to engage in the oil an real
estate business, though he occaslonally
filed the pulpit In other churches, no was
made mayor of Warren in 1S87 and 1888, and
was a candidate for Congress against Watson
in the latter year. He leaves two brothers
in Pittsburg. He was greatly beloved, and
was considered one of tho most eloquent
ministers in his section.
Dr. M. D. McCandless.
Dr. M. D. McCandless, aged 52 years, a
practicing physician in Toungstown for the
past ten years, was fonnd dead in his sleigh
two miles east of the city yesterday even
ing. He had started to visit & patient and
was in sight of the house when stricken with
heart disease. When found he was sitting
upright in the sleigh, Ins features placid, in
dicating he had died without a strnccle.
The deceased was a member of the Mahon
ing County Mediol Society. Ho leaves an
estate of over $100,000.
Sirs. Esther Matthews, W-w Castle.
Mrs. Esther Matthews died at her home
in New Castle, aged 85 years. Tho deceased
was born in Wales, and moved to Pittsburg
in 2M6. She went to Hew Castle five years
later. She was a member of tne Presbyterian
Church for 70 years, being a daughter of Rev.
Mr. Watkins, who preached in the Pittsburg
Presbyterian Church 50 years ago. She was
widow of David Matthews and mother of
Watkins, David and William Matthews, and
grandmother or Mrs. Ea ward E Dunnavant,
of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Sarah Fisher, East Brook.
Mrs. Sarah Fisher, widow ot Thomas
Fisher, died in her home in Edst Brook,
Lawrence county, yesterday morning, aged
92 years. The deceased waB born In West
moreland county, and went to New Castle
when vary young. For 80 years she was a
member of tho United Presbvterian Chnrch.
She was mother of Mrs. Caroline Fox, or Al
legheny, Mrs. Sarah Crowl, and Mrs. Marv
Patron, ofBntleY county, and of Thomas G.
Fisher, of New Castle.
Dr. William C. Snurlock.
Dr. William' C. Shurlock died Sunday
night at Fargo, N. D. A clot of blood on his
heart was tho immediate cause of his death.
Dr. Shurlock was formerly a resident of
Dirllngton, Beaver county, and was very
well known in political circles. Ho served
two terms m the lower branch of the Penn
sylvania Legislature, in 1870 71, and was af
terward elected Clerk or the House.
Jonathan Alkcn.
Jonathan Aiken, a lifelong and promi
nent citizen of Robinson township, was
buried yesterday. He died suddenly on Sat
urday after a short illness to which but little
Importance had been sttached. Mr. Aiken
made the triennial assessment of the town
ship. Dr. J. A. McKlbben.
Dr. J. A. McKibben, of No. 438 Forbes
street, died at his home at 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon. The doctor has been sick
for some time with rheumatism of the heart,
which caused his death.
Obituary Notes.
Aechduke Chabx.es Salvatok, whose crit
ical illness with the influenza was an
nounced, died yesterday afternoon.
Kdmujtd Wakeeit, a member of the Xew
Tork Stook Exchange, died at his residence
in that city Sunday evening of pneumonia.
Hes. Makia Pobtee, aged 91 years, died at
her homo near Alexandria, Blair county,
yestcrdav. Tho deceased was widely known
all over the central poi tion or the State.
Colonel CnAia.ES Dortiasce died at Wilkes
barre yesterday, aged 87 years. He was one
of tho most prominent figures in the bank
ing and financial world there, and his wealth
is estimated at aoout ?i,uuo,uou.
1!ev. A. L. Stoke, a Congregational min
ister who preached in San Francisco from
1866 to 1881, when he retired because or age
and infirmities, died there Sunday night.
He was a Tale man and filled pulpits in Xew
York, Philadelphia and Boston.
John F. Bock, a leading business man,
died at Canton, O., aged about 50, of hernia.
He nas born in Pittsburg, but eucht years
ngo engaged in agricultural pursuits In
Columbiana county, O. He was a prominent
Knight Templarand belonged tomauy other
societies.
Coloxel John F. W illiams, one of the most
prominent lawyers and politicians in Mis
souri, died at Macon, Mo., Sunday. In 1861
he entered the Union service as Lieutenant
Colonel of the Ninth Missouri Cavalrv, af
terward becoming ColoneL For three years
he was in command of the Seventh military
district. He was at one time Speaker of tho
Lower House ol the Legislature as a Demo
crat. GOOD servants and help will answer your
advertisements in THE DIbPATCH cent-a-
word columns.
.
BOYS CHASED BY WOLVES.
They Have an Exciting Experience While
Ont on a limit.
HOURGLASS, Kan., Jan. 18. William Red
mond, liviug six miles v, est of here, reports
the escape or his two boys from a band or
wolves about tv. o weeks ago. The boys had
been out hunting, and stayed later than
they expected. They started home along
the creek, and had not reached withm two
miles of their houe when thev heard the
howl or a wolf, which i as quickiy taken ud
by others, and they rut convinced that the
band was after them.
They Hurried forward as fast they could,
but tho wolves gained so rapidly that, when
they were within a mile ol home, tho ant
mals were within 200 jards ot them. Tho
boj s showed great generalship, and one of
them stopped and started a fire while the
other hurried on. When the wolves came
to the fire it stopped them for a few minutes
and the first boy had started another fire
while the second passed him. They con
tinued this until they got within sound of
home, starting fires ana running, and then
they began calling and shooting their guns
This biought assistance from- tue house and
the wolves wei e dm en off.
UNEMPLOYED people can easiest .eenre
situations by advertising in THK DIS
PATCH'S oent-a-word column.
Absolutely
the Best.
It is richtit in pure cream of tartar ;
It is strongest in wholesome leaven
ing power ;
It has the best keeping qualities and
is the most economical ;
It contains no alum, ammonia or
other deleterious substance ;
All the "ingredients used are pub
lished on the IabeL
Cleveland s
Superior
Baking Powder
Cough Following the Grip.
Many persons who nave recovered from
la grippe are now troubled with a persistent
cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
promptly loosen this cough and relieve the
lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very
short time. 25 and 50-cent bottles for sale
by druggists. ttsu
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
larac. Residence.
Henry Kemper. Jr Freedom
Lilhe IS. Betz..., Freedom
Charles H. Hoffman Kan kin
AnnaM. Slebert Shaler township
William Jones '. Pittsburg
Mary Holmes..: Pittsburg
Frank Mood CUtimbus. O.
Maud Srhtsler Allegheny
Walter Lewis Homestead
Mary A. Haynes .....Homestead
John Butch Walls
MarxTastor Walls
I). Lambert McCloskey Washington
Mary E. Swords Pittsburg
'lliom as Doyle Pittsburg
AnnaMaly.. rittsburg
Joseph Schover Willow Grove
Eliza Jacquemaln Willow Groe
Joseph Spltzner Shaler township
Josefa Hummer.... i Shaler Jownshlp
William O'Connor Plttsbuig
Bridget Boyle Pittsburg
Charles a Miller ...Braddoek
Plillllplna Miller BraddocK
Joseph Kiamyer "...Jefferson township
Minnie Cramer Jefferson township
Michael Fokalskl Pittsburg
Johanna Kotcwlcz Pittsburg
Damenclo Contestable rittsburg
Maria Contcstabele Pittsburg
William F. Gottschalk '....Allegheny
IdaHcldenrich Allegheny
Joseph Mltsch Pittsburg
JiaryA. jiaug i-iusourg
William J. Dunlap Homestead
Lizzie Welnburg Homestead
Joseph Kucera Allegheny
Antonio Dolazal...... , AUerheny
Harry McPhllllamy Pittsburg
Mary Hlggins Pittsburg
DIED.
ADAMS Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Adams
nnd mother of Mrs. Harding Ktmberland, at
Mankato, Minn., in the 71st year of her age.
BAXKERD On Snndav. Januarv 17. 1892.
at 10-.Su p. 7f Malcolm Hat, voungest son of
Adolph M. nnd Sarah H. Bankerd, aged 7
years and 7 months.
"Malcolm was the darling pride
Of all our hearts at home.
But an angel came and whispered
Malcolm, do come home."
Funeral services on Tuesday, January 19,
1892, at 10 a. M., at the residence of tho par
ents, 24 Central street, Allegheny.
Wheeling papers please popy.
BEATTIE Mondav," January 18, 1892, at
his residence, on Kirkpatrick avenue, a.t 1 P.
it., Mr. Hugh Beattie.
Funeral services at Bethel Presbyterian
Church, Allegheny, Wednesday, January 20,
at ! F. a. 2
BOCK At Canton, O., otr'Saturday, Janu
ary 16, 1892. at 9 p. K., John F. Bock, formerly
of Sharpburg, Pa.
BBOWN On Sunday, Januarv 17, 1S92, at 4
r. M., Eptiieb Hawthorn Brown, relict or
the late John T. Brown, in her 61st year.
Funeral services at her late residence, No.
4 Herron avenue, Thirteenth ward, on Tues
day, 19th inst., at 2 P. if. Interment private
at later hour. 2
CAULET On Sunday, January 17. 1892 at
3 o'clock r. m Frsncis, son of Owen and
Sarah Cauley (nee Mchally), aged 10 months
23 days.
COLL At Sheraden, on Sundav, Januarv
J7, 1892, at 12:10 a.m., Julia A., daughter of
Peter and Isabella ColL
EBERHAKT On Monday evening. Jan
uary 18, 1892at G 15 o'clock, at the residence
of her parents. No. 37 Rebecca street, Alle
gheny, Bessie Hejiinoray, daughter of Will
iam ana jano tucriiart, lnnerziscyear.
Xoticoof luneral hereafter.
Cincinnati, O., papers please copy,
FARKAR At New Ipswich. N.H., at mid
night, January 17, 1892, A. T. Farkab.
Interment nt Kindgo, N. H.
FORKER At Sharon, Mercer county, Pa.,
January 18. 1892, or pnoumonla, Kutk, wile
of Joseph Forker, Esq.
HULINGS On Monday, January 18, 1892,
at 2 p. M.. Bkbicoa Luella, beloved daughter
or Captain E. J. and Ella J. Hullngs, agod 2
years, 4 months and 15 days.
Funeral at 10 30 A.X. Wednesday, at Ve
rona, Pa. All fi lends of family are invited to
attend.
KIDD On Snnday, January 17, 1892, at
12 45 o'clock r. at.. Emma E., wife or Arthur
E. KIdd, aged 24 years.
McMTTLLEN On Sundav, January 17, 1892,
at 12 o'clock r. it., Elizabeth, widow of the
late John McMullen, aged 56.
Funeral services at Centenary M. E.
Chnrch, corner Wylle avenue and Kirkpat
rick street, on Tuesday, January 19, at 2
o'clock r. M.
McKIBBON Departed this lire at 4.30 p. x.
rn Monday, .January 18, 1892, Dr. J. AV Mo
Kiebon. Funeral services at his late residence, 433
Forbes street, on Tuesday eyenij.q, January
19, at 7:45 o'clock. Remains will be taken on
Wednesday to Snrainerville ror interment.
NIMMO On Monday, January 18. 1892, at
7.40 A. Jr., Geoboe Nimmo, Sb., aged 73 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 20 Char
tiers street, Allegheny, at 2 p. it., Tuesday,
January 20, 1892..
RANKIN On Monday, January 18, 1892,
at 1:30 a. m., at Warren, Pa., Rev. William
A. Raskin, brother or Dr. D, N, James
H. and Joseph P. Rankin, of this city.
REED At her residence. No. 38 Wabash
avenue, West End, on Sunday evening, Jan
uary 17, at 6 o'clock, Sarah, wife of Mathew
Reed, in the 60th year of borage.
Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Chartiers Cemetery.
Filendsofthc family are invited to attend.
RINEHART At 11 a. M. Monday, January
18, of pneumonia, Flobence Maky, youngest
child oi Walter Rinchaxt and Mary Toung,
aged l year. '
Funeral services at residence of parents,
No. 64 Litngow avenue, Allegheny, at 2
o'clock p.m., Tuesday. Interment private.
SMITH At Blairsville, Pa., on Saturday,
January 10, 1892., Jake Bbown, wire or Robert
Smith.
Funeral services in Presbyterian Church,
at that place, on Tuesday, January 19, at 2
p.m. 3
STEBELEY On Monday, January 18, 1892,
at 10 10 p. M., Mrs. L. E. Stebeley, at her
mother's residence, No. 61 Robinson street,
Allegheny.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
STEVENSON At Mansfield, Pa., on Mon
day, January 18, 1892, Thomas Stevenson,
rormerly of Apollo, In his 46th year.
Funeral services will be held at the First
Baptist Church, Mansfield, on Wednesday,
January 20, at 2:30 p. M. Friends of tne fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
WILLIAM H.WOOD,
Funeral Directof and Embalmer.
Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 Oakland av. Telephone 4009.
del3-220-Trsu
PLOWBES.
FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY.
(Telephone 1834.
BEN.
L. JiLLiUl'
T,
The Firth Avenue Florist
38 Fifth avenue.
de31-Trs
Tutt's Tiny Pills
A A single dose produces beneficial re- A
gults, giving cheerfulness of mind and
buoyancy of body to which you were
before a stranger. They enjoy a pop.
ularlty unparalleled. Price, 25cts.
.
"IElIiEbh-TED IN .PxTXsllUUti IN 1801.
IN. CO. OF NORTH A I ERICA.,
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted andjpaid ly
WILLIAM L. JONES, 24 Fourth av.
jal9-52 d
lFJSSTlSJUA' UVij U1CA2TCE CO..
OF PITTSBUKG.
Assets $13,50167
NO. 411 WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER N1MICK, President,
JO HA" B. JACKSON. Vice President
Ielfr33-TT8 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
msm
mAwm
LFREI
JOHN CA
IHAYNSsfe
BostokI
Iinaa.
del938
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
CARPETS.
Closing out last season's pat
terns, and some bought in No
vember at the Great Auction
Sale, not Remnants, but full
pieces, at the following
LOW PRICES.
$1 and $1.25, according to
desirability of pattern.
80c, regular price $1,
And at $r and $1.15, regular
price $1.35.
Tajuslff Bmsfils,
50c, regular price 65c,
60c, regular price 75c,
75c, regular price 90c.
Mod Ingrains,
55c, regular price 75c.
REMNANT SALE
CARPETS.
As the result of stocktaking
we have collected in our BAR
GAIN ANNEX, in front base
ment, astonishing bargains in
Carpets, Rugs, Shades, Mat
tings and Oil Cloth at
HALF PRICE.
20 patterns Body Brussels,
from l $ to 18 yards each, with
5-3 borders; 75 patterns Body
Brussels, 18 to 20 yards eact,
at 65c, rcgidar price $1.35.
Ol'CLINTUCO.
' 33 Fifth Ave.
Ja9-TTS
WE HAVE A STRONG PULL
ON THE SHIRT TRADE
AND MEAN TO KEEP IT.
Just at this season of tho year It U quite
customary for gentlemen to replenish their
stoct of shirts. We aieprepaied to supply
shirts ready made from stock, or made
SPECIAL TO ORDER, Just as one may de
sire. From onr stock of shirts wo call your at
tention first, to our PRIZE X UNLAUN
DRIED SHIRTS, which we sell at $1 apiece,
or $3 SO for the half-dozen. Tho material,
the make up and finish or these shirts we
guarantee to be she very best in the market
in the way or an Unlaundried Shirt sold at
this price. We liave all sizes In neck and
sleeve length, also extra sizo bodies for large
men.
In LAUNDRIED STOCK SHIRTS we can
give you at $1, $1 60 and $2 each. If you want
to have your SHIRTS 31ADE TO ORDER we
are preparod to do this In. the best manner
possible. We guarantee perfect fit, and sat
isfaction in every instance. Prices or special
orders are $16 50, $18, $24, $30, $36 per dozen,
according to style, ir you have not time to
call at our store to olace vour order: write
us to that effect and we will send one or our
agents to your place or business and take
your order.
HORNE AWARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
Jal9-o
Monflay, Tassflay, Wefinesflay
We will sell any Fur Cape
in our house at
515.00-
Your choice Seal Capes at $30.
Your choice pf Fur Wraps
at $25.
Former price, $50 to $75.
Come early.
J. E. BENNETT & CO.,.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
GOBNEfi WOOD' STREET AND FIFIHJL
flIUl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
There'suite a difference between
STOREKEEPERS and store sellers.
Some stores keep goods so long (un
less tjiey pay a good profit) that
"storekeeper" is the proper name.
We don't. And if you come to
day or this week you'll think we are
STORE SELLERS.
10,000 Yards, of
CHECK SUITINGS AND PLAIDS.
Wool mixed goods that are regular
25-cent values, double width, 36
inches wide,
12 1-2 OEsTTS.
Large lot of BOURETTE DRESS
GOODS, neat dark styles, goods of
special merit, double width, 36 inches
wide,
. 15 dEIISrTS.
5,000 yards of all-wool Cheviotte,
Checks, Plaids and Suitings, this
season's 50-cent goods, all at
25 OElsTTS.
All the above are at American
Dress Goods Department, front- of
store, adjoining the COLORED
CASHMERES, that are so remarka
ble. All-wool imported Cashmeres
and Henriettas, 46 inches wide,
50 OEIsTTS.
All-wool SUITINGS, CHECKS,
PLAIDS, 52 and 54 inches wide,
50 Cexuts
CAMEL'S HAIR FANCIES.
Choice styles that we bought a
large lot of a few days ago at a re
duction away below any price we
ever dreamed of. That's why such
desirable goods are
GO Cents.
Only a few days and we take stock,
and all our HIGH-CLASS DRESS
GOODS, NOVELTIES, INDIVID
UAL PATTERNS, Etc., are going to
be sold at once. That means with
us,, that the people will get-thc Bar
gains and we'll make the loss, and
such a loss as will make the dress
goods business lively.
Ve offer three cases a special
purchase of new Paris Dress Goods.
Why the importers sold new spring
shades and Elegant Fabrics under
the value we can't understand. But
they're here.
One case
FRENCH VIGOGNE,
A wide, soft and superb diagonal, 5 1
inches wide, 1.75 value at
$1.25,
One case
FRENCH PLISSE,
The new woven, tucked or plaited
Suitings, 2.50 value at
si. 50.
Both the Vigogne and Plisse are
in Tans, Silver Greys, Navys, Myr
tles, Browns and Blacks. Also new
FRENCH BEDFORD CORDS in
superb qualities in all the choice
shades, light and dark, just received,
48 inches wide, f
$1.50 and $2.00,
That are 25c and 50c better value
than usually offered.
Cloak Room and Fur Departments
will be cleared of medium and fine
goods this week if prices will do it.
BOGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY, PA. -
, Jal8
A PENNY We can help you to thus
SAVED earn Dollars if you come
IS this month and buy from
A PENNY our, stock of Lace and
EARNED. Heavy Draperies, Choice
' " Tapestries, Screens, etc.
Table Cover Stock must be closed
finally, for want of room. Some
Beautiful Bargains. Not an old stock
that has been accumulating for years,
but fresh, latest style goods. The
earliest buyer will be the ,most
economical.
SHUMAN BROTHERS,
426 Wood Street.
JalS
CUT PRICES!
. CUTTING CARPETING!
I YD. OR 100 YDS!
WHATEVER YOU NEED!
If vou want remnants, we have them at
HALF PRICE AND LESS, but we call special
attention to our
Heavy Cuts, on Regular Goods.
CARPETS.
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS in all grades and
at PRICES that are certain to be approved.
(HI k SteM, HM
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
Jal9-TT8
Lactol
CURES Coughs. Colds, in
creases the Flesh, restores the
Strength and prepares the sys-
em to resist colds.
Price per bottle, 7cent3. x
' Beef, Iron and Wine,
the popular nutritive tonic Price, fall pint
bottles, 45 cents.
A. r. SAWHILL, Druggist,
de2tS0-D 187 Federal street, Allegheny, P
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fFB
WE MEAN BUSINESS.
CLOAKS AND FURS
MUST GO!
Notwithstanding It Has and, Will Cost Us a Loss of Many
Hundreds of Dollars.
Our 5 Ladies' light weight Cloth
Ladies' light weight extra fine Cloth Jackets, that we have
been selling at $8, ro, 12 and 15, now .'....
Ladies' heavy Newmarkets, that we have been selling at $6,
$8 and 10, now
Misses' heavy Newmarkets, that we have been selling at $y,
$8, 10, 12 and J15, now
Ladies' heavy Cloth Jackets, that we have been selling at $8,
$10, 12 and 15, now
Cravenette Newmarkets, with military Capes, beautiful qual
ity and absolutely waterproof; everybody's price,
16.50, ours
Plush Jackets, that we have been selling at 15, now.
Long Plush Sacks, that cost us 27.50, now.
Children's 4-year-old Newmarkets,
at 3, now
Ladies' Bedford Cord Jackets,
that cost 23.50, now
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Jackets, faced with fur, that we have
been selling at 10, now
Misses' Jackets, 14, 16 and 18 years, madeof Beaver Cloth;
we have sold them all the season at 7.25; now.
Misses' Plaid Newmarkets, made of all-wool imported cloth,
Military Capes; our price all the season, 10, they go
,. in this sale...
Ladies' Long Cloth Capes reduced
Astrakhan, Belgian, Lynx, Rock
Fur Capes, that we have been
and 25, now
FLEISHMAN
INTERESTING
SEALSKIN TALK
Host fnr dealers car
ried over heavy stocks of
Seal Garments this year.
Catting in price has been
the result.
Our redactions began
previous to Xmas. so in
i suite of the weather we
I sold more garments than
last year.
Tempted bv the low
(prices offered ns in Xew
j York last week, we have
I laid in a fresh stock of
finest Alaska Jackets,
I half Saccjues and Beefers,
land begin this week to
'sell them at the follow
ing prices. These gar
ments are made abso
lutely of first quality Alaska Skins, and
we keep no others:
25-inch Jackets, $135; sold six weeks
agd for 5175. 27-inch Jackets, $150; sold
six weeks ago tor S200. 30-inch half
Sacques, $170; sold six weeks ago for $240.
28-inch Keefers, $195; sold six weeks ago
for $250.
We stake onr reputation of more than
50 years in the far business on the quality
of these goods.
PAULSON BROS.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
441 Wood Street, City.
jal2-TT3
With your
CHRISTMAS MONEY
yon can buy your
NEW YEAR'S-GIFTI ,
FQH THE PARLOR I
A Nice Piece of Furnl
tnre. FOR THE DININOM
Some plates, cups
and saucers, or
cut class.
FOR THE HALL I
A CLOCK.
'A LAMP.
FOR MANTEL I Pretty ornaments In all
OR CABINET fine wares.
All the above can be purchased advan
tageously daring stock taking from
W.W. WATTLES, ,
30and32FifihAve.
who Imports direct. de31-Trs
STEAMERS ASH EXCURSIONS.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM
all parts or Europe, drafts, money or
ders, cable transfers and foreizn coin at low
est New York rate. MAX SCUAMBEltGA
CO.. No. fiCT Smithfleld st-Pittsburg, Pa. Es
tablished in 1866. selQ-m
FiLsk
&
$ 1.00
$2.50
$2.50
$ 2.50
$5.00
$ 10.00
$ 7.50
$13.50
$ 1.50
$ 15.00
$ 5.00
$ 3.50
$4.00
$10.00
$51 $12
Jacket.
that we have been selling
faced with Moufflon Fur,
from 15 to.
Marten and French Seal
selling at 10, 15, 20
. ..
&C0.
504, 506 and 508
ST.
jal9
STEAMERS ASD JSXCUSIOXS.
AMERICAN LINE.
Salline every Wednesday from Philadelphia,
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations
for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to
ana from Great Britain and Ireland. Nor
way, Sweden, DenmarK, tc.
INTERN'ATIOXAL NAVIGATION CO.,
General agents, 303 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of J. J. MC
CORMICK, Fourth avenne-'and Smithfleld
street. LOUIS MOESEK, 616 Smithfleld
street. mh8-ii-Trs
CUNABD LINE-NEW YOKK AND LIVER
POOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 4U
Junn Itiver. J? asi express mail service.
G allla. Jan . 23. 1 :30 D. m
IServia.Feb. 20. 11 a. m.
Etrurii. Jn.X).5:30a.m,
Aurania. Feb. 6. lp.ni,
Umbria-Fcb.l35:30 a.m.
uauia. eo. z-i. z p. m
Etrnria. Feb. 27, 5 a. m.
Extra steamer Botnma. nea. neo. ia. :p,n.
Cabin paasaee 60 and upward, according to lo
cation: second cabin, 35.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at verv low rates.
For freight and nasafteapplr to the company's
office. 4 Bowling Green. New torfc. VERNON S.
BROWN CO.. General Agents, or CHARLF.S P.
S31ITH. Third av. and Wood St.. Agent for Pitts
burg. Pa. tall-D
TV
HITE STAR LINE '
For oueenstown ana Liverpool.
Rovat and United States Stall steamer.
Teutonic, Jan 20,10.30am
Britannic, Jan. J7. 3 pm
Majestic, Feb. 3. 10 am
Teutonic. Feb. 17. 9 am
Britannic. Feb 24,2:30 pm
Majestic. Jtar.2. 8:30 am
Germanic. Mar. 9,3pm
foot of West Tenth St.,
Adriatic Feb. 10. 3d
From White Star dock.
New York.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
350 and upward. Second cabin (3." and 140. Excur
sion ticket? on favorable terms. Steerage, from or
to old country, 20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 401 Smithueld
St., Pittsburg, or H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Gen
eral Agent. 2 Broadway, New York. ja!3-D
EOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA,
Via Derry and Galway. The most direct
route from Scotland and North and Middla
of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $13.
STATE
LINE
Service of
AXLAN LLXB
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Via London every Fortnight.
Jan 28. State of Nebraska, Si.li.
CABIN, $40. Second class, 423. Steerage. tl3t
Apply to J. J. McCOKMICK, 639 Smithfleld
street, Pittsburg. n 025-33-d
Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company.
Fast Line otEipress Steamers.
New York to Southampton (London, Bremen.
SPRING SAIL
LINGS.
1092.
Elder,
Havel,
Ems.
Lahu,
Haale.
Spree,
Kibe.
AUer.
Trare,
Fider.
Havel.
Ems.
Lahn,
baale.
April 2
Elbe.
AUer.
Wed..
Sat..
Tues.,
Sat..
Tues.,
bat..
Toes.,
Sat..
Tues.,
Wed..
Sat.,
Tues.,
May ia
May 2t
May 24
May 2J
Hay 31
June 4
June 7
June It
June 14
Jane li
June u
June 21
JunA 2a
Tues.
Sat..
Tues,
Sat..
Tues,
"Wed.
April 5
April
April 12
April 10
April 19
April 20
wil no I
iTrave,
Elder.
Havel,
Ems,
Lahn.
!-at,
Saale,
fSJIT-
Tues, April 26
Sat.. April JO:
lues.. Jiny
Sat.. Mar
AUer.
Travp.
Tun., May 10
sat..
fcat... May 11
Tues. May 17
HaveC
Tues., June 23
spree.
tmj.
sai., juir I
lime from New York to Southampton- 7U Aar.
From Southampton to Bremen, 21 or 30 hoars. From
Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway
WJ.. in nuurs. iraias every
season. Railway carriages fo
ours. Trains every hour in the summer
season. Kauway carriages for London await pas
sengers in Southampton Docks on arrival or ex
press steamers from New York.
(team rs are well known forthelr speed.
and excellent cuisine.
3CHAMBERG CO, 527 Smithneld st
MOSEB, US Smithfleld St., Axents fos
f. . dea-eo-B
IT
ii2.tS .jis,iS2Siai3L,
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