THE;- PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY, " 2L- r;.189a'" -.a : : - : - f-i. r: : - 1 M- - O THERE'S NO DUST OK" IT. -A Slump in the Mercury Market Which Startles the Cranks. LOWEST POINT IN THREE .TEARS. -Where the Ball Started and Its Progress Eere With Local Results. FISI SLEIGHIXG JUT NOT LAST LONG A couple of weeks ago the pessimistic portion of humanity was chasing around with colds, growling abont the weather beinr gentle, lamb-like and full of germs, exclaiming: "W'hr doesn't it get cold?" A good many of those 'same individuals can now Le found in bed tiying to keep warm. A scarcity of gas and a scarcity of coal and uncooked meals will drive a man to bed even in the day time. Yesterday was the coldest day in Pitts Tsurg since" February 24, 1889, when the thermometer registered 2 above zero. In 1890 the lowest point was 4, while in 1891 the minimum figure was 9 above. The lowest yesterday, according to Sergeant Stewart, was 2 above, while down on the streets the mercury in several thermometers tried to hide in the little round bulb at the bot tom. In the suburbs reports were as low as 10 below zero. Broker John Frost started the break in Mercury on the Polar Ex change at St. Vincent He hamsered it down to 6 below par and the wave went sail ing down, aided by a stiff inter -wind to Port Huron, thence to Duluth, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis and as far south as Cairo. The commodity was a "sale" below zero at all these points, no one wishing to touch it A Panicky Market TJp "ortta. At Grand Haven, Mich., Chicago and Pittsburg the market was steady and firm above par, a few Joints. The greatest range of fluctuations in the eather market was at White River, Canada, where the feeling was decidedly panicky. The bear' made a raid and sent "ilerk" down 50 below. The bulls rallied and by continued support . sent the quotation up to 12 above, all within 15 hours. The scalpers reaped a rich har vest Those who are on .the inside predict that the weather market will be fair and warmer to-dav with steady temperature. The heavy fall of snow caused much in convenience to street passenger traffic, and much delay was occasioned on the cable lines bv the icv cakes freezing in the slot. Salt cars were placed on the lines, proving very effective, and the cars were got into good running shape in the afternoon. The enow sweepers on the electric lines were alo brought into good use. Railway traffic has been interfered with greatly. Almot every through train was late, and epeciallv the ones coming over the mountainn from the East The snow fall has been very heavy up on the hills, much heavier thau at any period this year. If the weather predictions continue to be warm longer than the Signal Service folks anticipate, it will occasion a thaw and a great rise in the rivers ot Mnch Fear of a Flood. No unnecessary alarm need be felt by people from sensational reports of big floods coming, as there will be ample time to pre pare for an inundation should it come. The telegraph and telephone wires are all work ing without trouble. There's always a bright side to "a cold winter's day when the earth i a sheet of snow, The sleigns, witn tne gay. ringing voices and tinkling chime accompaniment, smoothly skimming oter the f-himmering surface. "make up for the trouble brought abont by shorta-re of gas and other viccissi tudes. The East End avenues and Schen ley Park were full of people out in any thing bearing a semblance to a sleigh. Gar and festive couples, jolly parties of "chap pies," owners of fast horse1, were all out for a spin to the nearest roadhouc But what an alteration when the daylight comes! All over the citv a shortage of gas was the cry. Scarcelv a home had enough gas to keep out the biting cold. This was eeneci alh the case in some portions of the East End. At Brushton, on the north side of Penn a- enne, the gas was entirely cut off from oer 400 house5, and there was a wild skirmish ior coal. WILD THERMOMETERS In the "orlhcat and XearbyTownn Regis ter rnm 2 Dejrree Ahor to 30 Df grees Rclow, According to Tlielr Veracitj 'ome buy the Coldest Weather in IS Years Erie, Jan. 20. .SpiL The cold wave, while it has not deserted the West, has vis ited the Northeast in earnest. In all the neighboring tonus last night the mercury dropped below zero. At Cbicora ther mometers registered 23 below zero, a drop of 00 in 12 hours. In some points in Har rison county, O., there are reports of even 30 below. " Beacr Falls reports the coldest weather in 18 j ears, with to-night promitinc to be still colder. From 15 to 18 below is the record. Braddock comes to ihe Jront with 23 to ."0 below. Steubenville, being more modest, chronicled 10 below. Gas for all purposes was short, and lactones were obliged to shutdown. At Cincinnati the cold weather culminated early this morning at 2aboe zero. The ther mometer quickly rose, and at 1 p. m. was 20 above. A special telegram to the The Dispatch from Albany, X. Y., says: Zero tempera ture prevails here and tlie Hudson, to the manifest delight of the ice men, is ."reezinjj. A day or so of this weather will permit the cutting of ice from the Erie canal between here and "Vet Troy and else here. It will take loncer for the" river proper to get in condition, as the uater is high and the cur rent s-vi.t. The mercury here this morning indicatril 4 below rern. its lowext nntih ourng the car. Agents oflargeifew York ice companies are already on the ground, ready to commence the ice harvest. Piso'S Keroedv for Catnrrh is a real cnrc Other remedies. Ail. Try this. It is sure. Druggists. 50 cents. Th MEFFS, MDFrs, MDFrS, At Kednced Prices. Special sale in center of store. Black hare muffs reduced to 75c each. Black French lynx reduced to 51 50 eaeh. Black astrakhan reduced to 52 50. Beaver muffs reducei to 53. Black monkey muffs, a special bargain at Dozens of other bargains at the special sale, all at greatly reduced prices. Jos. HdltNE & Co.. C09-G21 Penn avenue. Jfow Is tlm Time To bay vour ulster while our great $7 sale lasts. Every minute in the day we sell men's $14 chinchilla ultters, cloth' lined, for 57. P. C. a G, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets. ; Greatipianlcct Sale at Bednced Prices. Attend our special sale. Attend our special sale. Attend our special sale. You will save money. . Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn A enue Stores. :-! C1 o0 Beduced From SI 50 and S3 OO. i t" 10 dozen men's undent ear in merino and wooL a" A. G. Campueli, &Soxs,25 and27Fifthar. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. Frank Scltaelder, Sportsman. Frank Schneider, a prominent sportsman of Western Xew York and well known to sportsmen thronj;h6nt the country, died Sunday at his home on Schneider Island, in Irondequoit Bay, lake Ontario, aged 71. His island was a famous resort for pleasure Ash ing parties, and the first steamboat ever run on the bay was owned and put on by Mr. Schneider, for tho purposo of matin his island popular. Mr. Schneider was authority on all lake fishing mutters. He was well known ae a musician, being able to play 15 different instruments. John Slclivnlne, Bedford. John Mcllvaine, who for over 50 years lias been the proprietor of the hotel situated at the foot of Kay's Hill Mountain, near Kedford, on the nttsburg turnpike, died Tnesdav In IiIr F9th rrar. Hi hotel was a great resort back in the 40"s. President BuJ chanan, Simon Cameron and other notables would stop there over night wniio goinsio nini irom ueuiora Dprinjjs. unp . cause of his dratb. - tho Obituary Notes, Colomii. Dupuy, General Commandant of the marine of Paraguay, is dead. David Lewis, of Dravosbnre. the oldest miner along the Monongahela river, aged 80 years, died of old age Tuesday. Bobeet Keal, aged 81 years, died of old age at McKeesport Tuesdav morning. He lived in that city nearly all his life. The mother of John E. Kedmond, the Par ncllite leader and recently elected member for Watcrford, died Tuesday. Manager John B. Gkhtrt, of the Memphis (Tenn.) Theater, died recently, aged 36. Ho was a native of Richmond, and went to Memphis in 1S86. Hassah Bates Smith, widow of the late Eev. Henry Smith, D. D., Professor of Lane Seminary and early President of Marietta College, "died in Vernennes, Vt, January H, aged 85. Nicholas Hoffer, who died in Dannsville, Pa., Sunday, although 96 years old, v was Treasurer of the borongh until the time of his death. He was rich and a prominent Free Mason. Anan Aldbich, father of Senator Aldrich, died of apoplexy at his home in Killingly, Con n., Tuesdav afternoon, aged 81 years. In 1MJ he served in the Dorr Legislature of Rhode Island. S. B. lirr.D, ofTTilkinsburs, died yesterday at tho 'West Penn Hospital from the effect of injuries received by being struck by an engine on the Pennslvaniit Railroad, near Han kins, on last Sunday. Mr. Hura was 55 j ears old and leaves a widow and three children. EestSabocbiee, a prominent lawyer of New Orleans, died there Tuesday, ased48. He was a native of Montreal. He was the Master in Chancery to hora was submitted the determination of the amount owed by the city of New Orleans in the Myra Clark Games case. Mue. e Prkeois, ho was co-author with Theodore de Barrie're of "La Comtese de Sommerive" and other successful French Dlavs, is dead in Paris. She was the mother of M. do Jjarriere's wife, a member of tho Dramatic Authors' Society, and an excep tionally talented woman. A LOSS TO LITERATURE. Death of Christopher Cranch A Treacher, Toet and Painter Passes Away Re markable Career or a Very Remark ably Girted Man Somo of H's Works. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 20. Special Christopher Pearse Cranch, Treacher, painter and poet, died here to-day. He was born in Alexandria, Va., March 8, 1813. His father, William Cranch, who was born in 1709, was one of the greatest jurisis of his day. President Adams appointed him Junior Assistant Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia and President Jefferson made him Chief Jus tice of the same court, which office he held for 50 years. The son graduated at the School of Divinity at Cambridge in 1835, but retired after seven years in order to devote himself to art. He went to Italr in 1846 and studied there for .two years. After that he ent to Paris, where he lived and painted until 1863. He returned to Hew York then. and in the following year was elected a member of the ICational Academy. After 1871 he ceased contributing to the exhibi tions, and in a little while laid aside his brush altogether. Among his paintings were the "October Afternoon," "Washing ton Oak, Opposite Newburg," "Val de Moline, Amalh, Italv," "Roman Citizen," "Forest of Fontainehleau," "Neapolitan Fisherman," "Venice" and "Venetian Fishing Boats." Mr. Granch's literary career began in 1840, when he contributed largely to The Dial, of Boston, then conducted by Margaret Fuller. He showed considerable ability in his prose writing, and soon afterward, w hen he began writing poetry, displayed talent. His first book of poems was published in 1844. In this volume appeared for the first time his "Stanzas," which have found a firm place in American literature. In 1856 appeared "The Last ot the Huggennug gers." His most important productions after that were: "Kobboltozo" (1857); "Tales ior Children," illustrated by him self, a translation of the "JEneid" into blank erse (1872); "Satan, a Libretto" (1874), and "The Bird and the Bell" (1&75). S3 a Pair, 'Worth SI 30. S00 pairs white all-wool country blankets, full size and superior, quality, blue, pink and red borders. This 54 50 quality go s at So during our special blanket sale now on. Jos. Horjte & Co. 's Penn A'venue Stores. B.&B. Our great semi-annual remnant sale to morrow. Boggs & Buhl. Blauket, comforter and quilt sale now on; greatly reduced prices. Jos. Horse & Co., C09-621 Penn avenue. rrom Hotel Dellone. Mr. C W. Beed, proprietor of the Hotel Dellone, Omaha, one ot the finest new and modern hotels in the West, says of Cham berlain's Cough Eemedy: 'Yc bae UBed it in our family for years with the most satisfactorv result, esnecinllv for our children, ior colds and croup. It can oe aepenueu upou; uesiues u is pleasant to take and seems to be free from chloroform and the oily bubstances put into many cough mixtures." 25 cent, 50 cent and S"l bottles lor sale by druggists. ttsu Every-Day Economy. One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Bak ing Powder does better work than a heaping tea-" spoon ful of any other. Cleveland's is wholesome, leavens best and. ieavens most S fe' J& P Trains Delayed by the Snow. The Pennsylvania road and the "Western divisions were badly knocked out by the snow last evening. The express from St Louis was two hours late, having been de layed by snow on the Vandalia line. The train from Chicago was a half hour behind time, and the limited was 50 minutes late. In the "West the snow varied from sir inches to one foot in depth. - Marriage Licenses Issned Xesterday. )mc " Residence. John Fleckemtein Beltihoover borough Lizzie Sclilsgle Pittsburg Owen O'Neil Plttibnrg Rose Carr. , Pittsburg James H. Hill t. .". Alleghenv Marion M. Brlnkley Pittsburg Charles Barrett Homestead Kate Clemens Homestead -Tames H. Hartley Allegheny Violet B. McCormick .. Allegheny William Suydcr '. McKeesport Emma Hart McKeesport f Isaac Chapman Greensbnrg I lnnle Howser AlledienT Frank Vaclia Homestead RojIeBtasek Allegheny Homer W. Anderson nttsburg RoseE. Barr. Martin's Ferry, O. Joseph Rtieln Etna borough SopblaLlpke r. Hampton township Frank J. Boyle .......Pittsburg Elizabeth Young Allegheny Charles J. NIess Allegheny Anna Hasley Allegheny John Smith West Liberty borough RoseBuchner Pittsburg Louis Stroeke BraddocK Caroline Bailey Braddock Frederick TJhhnan Allegheny Annie Wecker Allegheny Albert M. bmlth Pittsburg Barbara Redmond Pittsburg MARRIED. MOOHE-DUNLAP At Alliance, O., Janu ary 19, 1S92, by the Rev. a D. Jeffries, Emma Moore, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, to Howard Dunlap, of Alliance, O. DIED. AMEND On Tuesday, January 19, 1892, at 4 p. m., VoROjriKA, relict of Charles Amend, aged 55 yeais 5 months 20 days. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. sr. from her late residence, No. 126 Seventeenth s " et, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited io attend. 2 BRYANT On Wednesday, January 20, 1892. at 6 A. v.. Mart TCmnmi-. Hbtjt. relict of the late John Bryant, in hoi 79th year. Funeral services at the residence of her son. Dr. S. II. Bryant, 1712 Sidney street, Southside, Friday, January 22, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 DILWORTH On Tnesday morning, Janu ary 19, ISTO, at 6 15 o'clock, Juxia Creiqhton, wife of John G Dilworth and daughter ot tho late James McC. Creighton. Funolal services at Calvary Church. E. E., at 2.30 o'cock p. jr., Thursday, January 21, 1892. Interment private. Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy. 2 nARDY At Los Angeles, Cal., midnight, January 11, Lizzie Hardy, sister-in-law of Ai thnr Palmer. IIENN On Tnesday, January 19, at 10-55 a. jr., at his parents' residence. No. 32 Eighth street, Sharpburg, Joseph. Hej.x, oldest son of John and Kntherine Henn, aged 22 years 3 months and 27 days. HUED On Wednesday, January 20, 1892. at 2 a. M., Samuei. B. nuRD, aged 53 years. Funeral from his lato residence, Wilkins burg. Pa., on Friday, January 22, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. KRAPP At her home, No. 137 Twenty fourth street, Southside, on Tuesday, Janu ary 19, 1S92, Mrs. Mary E., wife of John Krapp. Funeral on Thursday, January 21, 1S92, at 2 p. jr. Triends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Butler papers please copy. . 2 LEWIS On Tuesdav, January 19, 1892, at 3.30 p. jr., James S. Lewis, in the 90th jear of his age. Funeral on Thursday afterkoo at 2 o'clock from the residence of his son-in-law, John P.ire, 55 Federal street, Allegheny. MARTIN On Tuesdav, January 19, 1892, at 7 45 a. m., John A. Martin, in the G8tli year of UlS UC. " ' ' ""J" ?"! n. Friends of tn ' fam!v ' ' ' . I fullv invited to attend. 9 MOONET On Wednesday, January 20.1892, at 10.20 A.-M., John, Jr., son of John and Ellen juooney, in nis ajna year. Funeral from his parents' residence, No. 14 Eureka street, Thirtv-flrst ward (Allen town), on Fridat, the 22d instant,tat 8.30 a. x. Services at St. George's K. C. Church at 9 a.m. MORRIS On Tuesdav evening, January 19, 1892, at 4.30 o'clock, Ella G., wife or R. M. Morris. Funeral from her late residence, Wlnebid dle avenue, near Liberty avenne, on Fridat atteemxhj at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. , 2 MoKAY On Mondav, January 18, 1892, at 9 30 p. m., Ellek, beloved wife of James Mc Kay, aged.37 years. NOLAN On Wednesday, January 20, 1892, at 6 15 a. m., Patrick Nolajt, aged 32 years. Funeral from the residence or his mother, 2403 Penn avenue, on FRinAYliOBSiNa at 8JS0, to proceed to St. Patrick's Church, where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. OETTING On Tuesday. Jannarv 19 1S93 at 3-40 in the morning, Ajcalia, wife of L. w. Adolph Oettinit. at the age ot SI years, 5 months and 18 days. Funeral Thursdat, January 2L 1892, at 2 o'clock p. it, from her late residence, No. 354 Ohio street, Allegheny City. Friends of. the ramily respectrully invited to attend. Interment private. 2 REINEMAN On Tuesday morning, Janu ary 19, 1692. at 4:1Q o'clock:, nt Washington, Pa., Isaac REiUEstAif, in the 64th year or his age. Services at his late residence, Franklin, Pa., on Thursday, January 21, 1892, at 2 r. si. 2 EOESSLE On Wednesday, January 20, 1892, at 6 p. it., Jaxzs G., oldest and beloved son or Samuel G. and Jennie Boessle, aged 7 years. Funeral will take place on Feidat apter loolf nt2 o'clock, from parents' residence. No. 232 How ard street, Allegheny. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Interment private. WELSH On Monday, Jannarv 18, 1892, at n p. x., Luke 'Welsh, in his 61st year. WILHELM On Wednesday. Jannirv 20 1S9J, at 1 p. si , Caelkta, wire of Casper Wil hel m, ned S2 years. Funeral from her lato residence, 141 East street, on Friday at 8:30 a. ji. Kequicui mass at St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are lespectfully invited to attend. ' - WOCnELE On Wednesday, January 20, 1892, at 5.45 r. at, at her residence, No. 131 Howard street, Allegheny, AifNiA Maria Wochele, widow of Jacob Wocheie, in the 5Sth year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLIAM H. WOOD, Funeral Director and Einbalmer. Kpoms, 3S06 Forbes St., Oakland: residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 1009. dol3-220-TTsn IFXiOWIEIRS . FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY. (Telephone 1SSU BEN. L. ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. 38 Fifth avenue. de31 its TJEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA- . Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-I2-D N WJSSTEXtX IXaUBAKCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $S,501 87 .,. NO.-4U WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vic& President e!8-ns WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. fufl'sfiny Pills k A single doe produces beneficial re- ( salts, giving cheerfulness of mind and . buoyancy of body to which yon were . f before a stranger. They enjoy a pop- ( nlarlty unparalleled. Price, 25cts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J CLEARANCE SALE , CARPETS. Closing out last season's pat terns, and some bought in No vember at the Great Auction Sale, not Remnants, hit full pieces, at the following LOW PRICES. I Ollilli $1 and $1.25, according to desirability of pattern. 80c, regular price $1, And at $1 and $1.15, regular price $1.35. 50c, regular price 65c, 60c, regular price 75c, 75c, regular price 90c. All-I opl Ingrains, 55c, regular price 75c. REMNANT SALE CARPETS. As the result of stocktaking Ave 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 75 to 18 yards each, with 5-8 borders; 15 patterns Body Brussels, 18 to 20 yards each, at 65c, regtdarjnn.ee $1.35. 33 Fifth Ave. 3- 1 ja9-rrs ANNUAL' CLEARING SALE OF CARPETS. GOOD BODY BRUSSELS, - - 75c TAPESTRIES, - - - - 40c INGRAINS, --.--. 40c EXTREME REDUCTIONS ON OTHER QUALITIES. We are closing out Cloaks and Wraps. $35 and $40 Plush Coats are now $ 1 5. Aim1, aielip & Co., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. jalG-MTha CUT PRICESI CUTTING CARPETING! - I YD. OR 100 YDS! WHATEVER YOU NEED! If you want remnants we have them at HALF PRICE AND LESS, but we call special attention to onr Heavy Cuts on Regular Goods. CARPETS. BEAUTIFUL PATTERN8 in all grades and at PRICES that are certain to be approved. Giiii t steM, non. WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. I Jaia-TTS A PENNY We can help you to thus SAVED e&rn 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 gcods. The earliest buyer will be the most economical. , SHITMAN BROTHERS, 426 Wood Street. Jal6 Lactol CUBES Coughs. Colds, in creases the Flesh, restores the Strenzth and orenarea the sva. em to resist colds. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, the popular nutritive tonic. Price, full pint bottles, 5 cents. A. F. SAWHILL, Druggist, deSi-SO-D 187 Federal streat, Allegheny, Pa . 1 ANUARY ICUITOCM I. NEW ADVERTISEMENTi B. & B TO-MORROW. We never make Remnant Sales but twice a year, and then it is done in such a vigorous L manner that the people at large know that it is to be the great est opportunity of the year. This 1892 Remnant Sale we are determined shall eclipse all others as we have thousands more than ever ;to sell and they'll be sold FRIDAY re gardless of loss. Remnants and Dress Lengths of everything go. BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, BENGALINES, EVENING SILKS, INDIAS and Silk Novelties. A good lot of Remnants and Short Lengths 32-inch printed DRAP ERY SILKS sacrificed at 35c a yard. A lot of COLORED SILK-FACED SATINS, fancy shades 15a t All -Remnants and Dress Lengths of fine Suit ings and Dress Goods, Cash meres and Plaidsr here is where the great feature of the day will be ! Women for them selves or their children never have had such a chance. At the rear of the Dress Goods rooms there will be such -BARGAINS IN- -AND- I GU And about 50 Dress Patterns, 48-inch Check Suitings, 6 yards in each at $1.25 a; pattern, that will pay you to go to the rear of the Dress Goods Room first for these. -Remnants and dress lengths of Black Silk Warp Henriettas and AlUWbol Cash meres, Black CameL's Hair and Diagonals that will be of more interest to people who want bargains in good goods than anything heretofore done. About 2,000 yards Brocades, three-quarters wool. Black fan cies, 24 inches wide, suitable for house dresses, 10c, that will make a stir while they last DDDBLE-HimH MEHIC1I DEESS GOODS -AND- CASHMERES.- Remnants and Dress Lengths on a basis of 10c; i2"cand 15c a yard each marked so much for the piece, that will sell the hundreds of them in short order. All-Wool fine im ported Colored Cashmere and Henrietta Remnants and Dress Lengths PRICES that you never saw equaled. 10,000 yards assorted DARK PRINTS, genuine 8 cent goods, AT 3 CENTS. By the piece or yard. 200 pieces 4-4 assorted DARK PERCALES and INDIGO PLAID SUITINGS, all superior quality, lV2 CENTS. Remnants and all Slightly Soiled Embroideries the peo ple will get at prices such as they never got before. Remnants of FLAN NELS, CRASHES, LINENS, Soiled Blankets, Winter Underwear, Boys' Waists. Nothing exempt FRIDAY, either Upstairs or down, and every person in Allegheny, Pittsburg peo ple, East End, Southside, West End, Sharpsburg and wherever this paper is read, let distance be no object, and you'll be well paid for coming, and you'll say so when you see ODD LACE CURTAINS and pairs of same; also PORTIERES. CLOAK ROOM and FUR .sacrifices in fine goods that will be a wonder. This Week, -OUR- Greatest 1 t BOGGS k BUHL ALLEGHENY. OUH SUMMON. 0 REMNANT SALE! JUL FRIDAY, FINE FUR DERBYS M jail- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 96 DOZEN AT $1.49. Special Sale in Our Hat Department. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St jal247-TT3u REDUCED 101 BELIEF! Something worse ,than a blizzard has struck our Underwear Depart ment and nothing but fragments of former prices are left. If you want to take advantage of the bargains named below, please come at once. When such extraordinary values are offered the goods don't last long, as a matter of course. FOR INSTANCE: Ladies' Merino Vests, 30c, worth 50c. Misses' Ribbed Vests, 22c; worth 38c. Ladies' Gray Ribbed Vests, 25c; worth 50c Ladies' Ribbed White -Merino'Vests, 38c; Reduced from 75c. Ladies' Fine Lisle Vests, without sleeves, 25c; Reduced from 38c. CORSET SNAPS! Yes, if you want to.buy Corsets for less than one-half what they would cost you elsewhere, come here this week and get a sample of what a bargain really means with us: C. P. .Cardinal $3 Corsets at $1. Common Sense Woven Corsets, sizes 25 to 38, 38c; worth $1. Odds and Ends, 42c; Reduced from 75c. Odds and Ends,69c; Reduced from $1. ll 510-518 MARKET ST. 1 lll-TTS INTERESTING SEALSKIN TALK Most fur dealers car lied over heavy stocks of Seal Garments this year. Cutting in price has been the result. Our reductions besan previous to Xmas, so in spile of the weather we 1 sold more garments than (last year. Tempted bv the low prices offered us iu New York last week, we have laid in a fresh stock of finest Alaska Jackets, lEalf Saefyues andlteefers, and 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 ho others: 25-inch Jackets, $135; sold six weeks ago for $175. 27-inch Jackets, 5150; sold six weeks ago tor f200. 30-inch half Sacques, 5170; sold six weeks ago for 210. 28-inch Keefers, $195: sold six weeks ago forC250. , "We stake our reputation of more than' 50 years in the fur business on the quality of these goods. PAULSON BROS., Manufacturing FurriersI. UNDERWEAR tien anm & Co 1" jm if syrsu 441 WooyStreet, City. jttl2-TTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I SHALL ADDRESS THESE To peoplewho know and appreciate the fact that at this and midsummer time of the year there is a general cutting of prices all along the line, and on some goods quite a good deal. "We have a few more of those $14 BEDROOM SUITS left ; they are very nice goods for the money. So also in PAKLOS GOODS we have something special to offer. Come and talk with us about -them. We are doing noble work in this depart ment, makint; and laying all Carpets and hanging all Curtains and "Window Shades when purchased with other goods "EEE OF CHARGE. We are offering some special bargains in Curtains. "We would like you to see them. A special bargain, Davis High-Arm Sewin Machine; 525 saved on each purchase, and a 5-year guarantee given with the goods. HOPPER BROSi CO., 307 WOOD ST. JaMr WE HAVE A STRONG PULL ON THE SHIRT TRADE AND MEAN TO KEEP IT, Just at this season of the year it is quits customary for gentlemen to replenish their stock of shirts. We are prepared to supply s'lirt ready made from stock, or made SPECIAL TO OfiDEK, just as one may de sire. From onr stock of shirts -we call your at. tention flrt. to our PEIZE X UNLAUN DEIED SHIETS, which we sell at $1 apiece, or $5 50 for the half-dozen. The material, the make up and finish of these shirts we guarantee to be the very Dest in the market in the way of an Unlanndried Shirt sold at this price. We have all sizes in neck and sleeve length, also extra size bodies for large men. In LAUNDEIED STOCK SHIRTS we can. cive you at SI. $1 50 and $2 each. If von wane -to have your SHIETS HADE TO OEUEE wo are prepareu to do tnjs in the best manner possible. We guarantee perfect fit, and sat isfaction in every instance. Prices of special orders are $16 50, $18, $24, $30, $35 per dozen, according to style. If you have not time to call nt our store to place your order, writa us to that effect and we will send one of our agents to your place of business and take your order. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. jal9-o FIRST. ANNUAL J CLEARANGE SALE. Now is your chance. We have a quantity of heavy goods for winter left on hand, and we must close them out before March i in order to make room for our enormous spring stock. A full line of Rubbers from 25c to 1.00. A complete line of Ladies' Shoes at 55i.so, $2, S2.50 and $3 always on hand. SHOE HOUSE W. 52 6liJ CT Jal2-TTT City. MEN'S UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS At 38c, or three for $1. At 50c, or three for $1.38. At 75 c, or three for $2. At $1, or three for $2.75. BOYS' UUDERED SiiiPJS At 38 c, or three for $1. At 50c, or three for $1.38. At 75c, or three for $2. ALL GOOD VALUES. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 505 and 508 Market St Ja21 ELITE PHOTO PARLORS, 516 3Iarket St. Cabinets Jlpir dozen. Pastel and Crayon a specialty. No stairs to climb; use the elerator. ' , JalWVrrs m REMARKS M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AMD CLEANING. ,.. SO Slxtli Avenue, bl94&Turhs Ptttebux&Ffc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers