I I 1 .1 , T I ' -TTTH
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t -H
I "ll
SO. :8 CAR HOODOOED.
"When at Work on the Beaver Line It
Acts Like a Balky Horse.
Iain's dunslitcrs, were alono in the lionse.
luo former, feigning a m.m's jrotce, asked
, hat lie wanted. A lively straggle ensued,
j when the man threw a coreilld over their
jntra. it lien juiss juuiub Knicu uim u
the wrist he made for the door, followed by
a sewing machine cover, the nearest missile
at hand Tho thief eseapad, carrying off
diamonds, watches and jewelry worth $1,000.
IN BEPOSE IT'S STILL POSSESSED.
Why a Superstitions Colored 3!an
the Company's Service
Left
MWSY XOTES FROM KEAKBT TOWNS
JtPECIAL Tri.EG7t.tM TO TnE DtSPATCn.t
Beaver Falls, Jan. 2L This morning
a colored man named Payne, who had
charge of the hams of the electric line, re
fcicned, saying he had been "hoodooed" by
car Xo. 8. A queer state of affairs was
found regarding this car. It is believed by
electricians that in some manner unknown
the electric current turned into this car is
made to play all manner of tricks, owing to
a disarrangement of the appliances, but
what the trouble is tbey cannot learn. Sci
entific men s-ay it is electrically unbalanced,
but the colored man says it is "possessed. "
It was on Xo. 8 that Motorman Smiley
was knocked off recently by an electricpole
v hile leaning out of the car to inspect its
unaccountable actions. It was on car Xo. 8
Tuesday ni?ht that Conductor Ilazen, In a
collision, was crushed o badly that he now
hovers between life ami death. When first
pUced on the line, Ko. S burning out the
ipotor. This was flrec ana sue i
with flat wheels. Just about that time the
motor and jearinc took a streak, and when
the car wasn't running liyjorks and starts it
a jumping the track at odd moments.
Then the car took a notion to refuse to
rlmiblii.:. Ju-t auout the time the pas
sengers J,ad crawled cnt and were pushing
the Milker up bill, the car would start awav
vit'i a ound. At other times it would be
bowline along sail- when it would stop as
Middonly as a balfcv hore, tumbling the
motorman ocr the railing and Jamming the
passengers into each other. Then it would
reiu-e to descend hills, onlv to tear down
the tame incline next trip like all possessed,
in 'pite of brake- and reversed current.
Finally, when the car was apparently do
ing nothing n rong employe1' and passengers
would complain of quesr sensations, a3 if
the electric current had become unhar
nessed and was crawling all over the passen
ger. IVhen the last reck occurred it as
s-idetracked for repairs. Its reputation, bow.
ever, had preceded it to the stables, and
w lien it came limping in the evc of the
colored man nearly bulged out ot his head.
M hat passed between Fajne and Xa 8 last
night will never be known. He said queer
and fearful noises issuedfrom Xo.Sall night,
while at intervals fitful flashes of light from
the interior showed her to be filled with
ghostly passengers.
tVorld'n Fair Managers to Sleet.
IlAitKisnuno, Jan. 21. Special. A general
meeting of tho chairmen, secretaries and
representatives of tho several ooramitjees of
the Board of World's Fair Managers or
Tcnnsvlvanla will bo held at the office of
the Executive Commissioner in this cltv,
Tuesday. February 2. at 2 o'clock. The ob
ject of the meeting is to enable the officers
to form a better acquaintance with each
other, to discuss the duties attached to thoir
several positions, to obtain a more compre
hensive idea of the work in which they are
engaged, and to prepare themselves more
thoroughly for carrying it lotward to a suc
cessful conclusion.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Brstdcnec.
James M. Long Plttsbnrg
MellleToppln Pittsburg
John R. Booth Emsworth
Carrie K. Graham Allegheny
Klmrr Hutchison Allegheny
Martha Jacktun Allegheny
Christian S. Knaur Allegheny
Olivia M. Flther Allegheny
Conrad Modenbach Rankin
Julia McGeary..-. Swlsiyale
Robert Landon Plttsbnrg
Belle Karri gan : Pittsburg
Edward Clancy. Pittsburg
1 Maggie Bennan .....Mlllvale borough
William Wiley Pittsburg
Elmo Marshall..- Allegheny
-John Johnson Pittsburg
Ella Chubblck Pittebuxg
Michael Vranlcz Allegheny
Maryl'orrak Allegheny
Tho Conemanch Memorial Hospital.
JonxsTowir, Jan. 21. Special At a meet
ing of the Board or Managers of the Cone
maugh Valley Memorial Hospital Associa
tion to-dav arrangements were made for the
iormal opening or the building February L
It has Just been completed at a cost of
$G5,C00.
A ppeallng to Civil Service ISeform.
Massillox, Jan. 21. Special. Several
days ago Postmaster Clement Russell (Re
Tinblicanl. reaues'ed the resignation of the
tonrmail carrier (Democrats). Three mem-.
bers of the force have placed themselves
under the protection of the postal laws, and
will refuse.
p JONES FOX On January 21, ISM, at
Second Methodist Protestant Chnroh, by
Her. George Shaffer, Mr. Kathaw Jokes and
Miss Mary P. Fox, both of Pittsburg.
Killed on it Hunting Expedition.
Gkeexsbciiq, Jan. 21. Special Robert F.
Pollock, an old gentleman of Marchand,
This was flied and she went lame t while lnmting yesterday, tripped on a grape-
vine and relL His gun was aiscnargea, ana
the load of buckshot killed him instantly.
He was found by a searching party.
robbing a
at Bellaire
BIG BUCKEYE LEGISLATION.
A tate I xamlnrr of Telegraphers A Reso
lution .Mined at the Standard.
Columbus, Jan. 2!. Special Members
fiom Eastern Ohio want an in bane asylum
in their section, and will likely strive for a
b'gappiopriation. The Legislature will try
to keep within the revenues, and a great
mnn will be disappointed. The frequent
railway disasters resulting from carelessness
of operators have led Mr. Willi- to intro
duce r. bill providing for an examiner of
telegrapher-, to lecehe a salary of $1200,
w ho i- to hold weekly examinations ot teleg
raphers and i-sue ceitillcatesof responsl
bilitv aud conipetencj Xo telegrapher
shall bo employed by n railroad company
who has not a certificate fi om the examiner.
The Pie-ident or chief in:nitger of the rail
ro id company Is liable to a flue of from $500
to $1,000 and subject to imprisonment in the
penitentiary from one to three years in
cases ol violation.
Mr Paxtou's resolution frvoring an
amendment to the Xational Constitution or
the United ststes, that Senv.ors be elected
liv the people, was adopted bv the House,
only six members voting against it.
A bill has been introduced in the Senate to
Fn-otect the l iglits of minority stockholders,
t prohibit the majority stockholders in
companies trom disposing ot their stock
wunout giving rue minoiity stockholders
two weeks' notice, and making any sale in
violation or this proi-ion void.
Mr Gear offered a resolution In the Sen
ate, wliich wen i over under the1 rnlra. nm-
viding for the appointment of a committee I
to invesrigare rne action ot tne Board or
Public Works and the Canal Commission, in
leasiug public lands for oil and, gas pur
poses. Thev have authority to summon
w itnesses and to require the production of
paper-. Tne le-olution is directed at the
Mandard Oil Company, which lias secured
po-se-sion of a large amount of State oil and
gas lands in N'orthwe-tern Ohio. It is
tin uglit the Caual Commission and Board of
Public Works are standing in with the
octopus.
CHOKING OFF DEMAGOGUES.
Trl-State Brevities.
Fred Ofpord, charged with
Zanesville store, was arrested
yesterday.
Juboe Baukkb, at Ebensburg, will decide
February 1 whether or not Murderer Bruner
w ill ha ve a new trial.
A stxdicate of manufacturers will buy a
tract of coal land in Fayette county and
make their own coke.
A 4-TEAit-OLD daughter of Charles Tilbrook,
ofPuquesne, fell into a grate Wednesday
and was, perhaps, fatally injured.
X. Swasev Gillespie, late Treasurer of
Warren township, near Steubecville, is dead,
and the funds of the township are short to
the extent or $1,400.
A besolutiok was introduced Wednesday
night, in the Canton branch or the G. A. B.,
to revoke the charter ot the Woman's Belief
Corps of Canton. It was rererred to a com
mittee. The resolution is the result of the
Clarkc-Koons trouble.
MARRIED. '
-FOX On January
PEOPLE COJUKG AND GOING.
Cliio Miners Will Prohibit Their Officers
From Dabbling In Politics.
Columbus, Jan. 21. Special The Ohio
miners to-day adopted the following:
Resolved, riiat,we sustain the demand of the
machine miners (tliree-tirths of the pick mining
rale), and that the balance of the res' lutlon tm de
terred, that this convention authorizes a levy of !1
a week on each pick miner for the sapportof the
machine niters In case of a strike, orsharework
with an maehiue men w ho desire to come among
John C Bane, a prominent Democrat of
Washington, Pa., was in the city last night
on his way home from Harrisburg, where lie
was a delegate to the State Committee meet
ing. He was an enthusiastio Kerr man, and
seconded his nomination in the convention.
He thinks that it was a piece of ingratitude
to turn the able Chairman down after his
valiant and effective service in tho last cam
paign. Frank JIcKee, General Manager of the
Hoytand Thomas farco comedy attractions,
was in Pittsburg yesterday. He is on his
wav to Minneapolis and stopped over to ee
his wife, whose stage name is Isabella Coe,
or the ".Mobe" party.
A. C. Milliken and wife, of Pottcville,
are registered at the Duquesne. Mr. Milltkin
is now engaged in the iron business at
that place. Ho is a former resident of Pitts
burg. David Martin, ex-Lieutenant Governor
Latta, Hamilton Disston.and the Philadel
phia party who attended the Quay trial, re
turned home in a special car last night.
A. J. Hill, a good and true Democrat of
D iw sou, was registered at'the Monopgahela
House. Ho predicts a hot flght next fall in
the Fayette-Greene Judicial contest.
Miss Belle McEIhenny, formerly society
editress or the Press, left for Xew York last
night to assume fharge of the children's de
partment of the Mail and Express.
C D. Crandall, manager of the Western
Electric Company of Chicago, Is a guest at
the Duquesne.
Samnel F. Murphy, a business man of
Belfast, Ireland, is putting up at the Ander,
son.
George "W. Adams, a Meadville insurance
man, is stopping at the Anderson.
T. L. S. Wood, an iron manufacturer,
went to Kew Toik last night.
John McCleave, the attorney, went East
on fast line last night.
for work.
Resolved. Thit each check weighman 6end In
cieh month to his sub-district secretary the aver- i
s of his mines, said aerage to comprise the ,
aMTagc number of men employed, the total num- '
is i oi itui aaxs workea eacti lnontu, average
Hear pa per man each tlav. average
rlar pa per man each month, averaee
ip,r nit1 nomi.ii fV. ilia . ,. mi,f ...... r ..,. I ,
mlnert. total monc? paid hv" the" company for total i Hoffman House:"Mrs. W.
Pittsbargers In New York.
Xew Touk, Jan. 21. Special Tho follow
ing Pittsourgers are registered at hotels
here: A. J. Anderson, Holland; C. S. Black,
Sturtevant; A. Dempster. Westminster; G.
W. Dilworth. Holland House: D. L. Gunsper,
Gilsey House; J. Guntz, Sturtevant House;
G. W. Halm, Grand Hotel; J. J. Halley, nol
Imid House; J. B. Hedges, Astor House; I,'. S.
Met rick. Cosmopolitan; F. Mugele, Sturte
itnt House; B. H. Bnbie, "Windsor Hotel;
Mis. G. Sheppard, Holland; P. L Slocum,
xiunanu iiouse: a. otarz. ainrtevant House;
K. Terry, Windsor Hotel; C. S. Wright, Hol
land House; W. Arrott, Hoffman; G. H. Blax
ter, Hoffman House; J. C Claw. Sinclair
House; c. J. Garvej-, Sturtevant House: G.
W. Hahn, Eaile's Hotel: J. T. Horman, Mor
ton House: J. H. and W. McKcIvey, Westmin
ster: J. P. Mnrpby, Oriental Hotel: T. Xeelv.
i-eucs, i estnim-
. DIED.
BBTANT On Wednesday, January 20.
1892, at 6 a. x.. Mahy Eldrioe Bbtaxt, relict
or the lato John Bryant, In her 79th year.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son, Dr. S. H. Bryant, 1712 Sidney street,
Soutbside, Suxday, January- 24, at 2 P. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
DOTLE On Thursday afternoon, Jannary
21. 1892, at 2 o'clock. Mart Mote, wife of
William Doyle, in the teth year or her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, Mt.
Oliver, on Saturday aptkrwoox at 1:30
0,'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment private.
GILLESPIE On Wednesday, January 20,
3892, at his home in Freeport, Pa., James
Gillesfie, aged 80 years and two months.
Funeral services at St. Mary's Catholio
Church, Freeport, Pa., at 10 o'clock
Saturday vorsixo, January 23, 1S92. Inter
ment private.
GILSOX Jannarv 2L at 1 o'clock P. M.,
Viola, infant daughter or Christ, and Annio
Gilson (nee Smith), aged 10 weeks.
Funeral from residence of parents, Belonda
street, 3It. Washington, On Saturday, Jan
uary 23, at 1:30 f. x.
HUGHES At Glendale, near Mansfield,
Pa., on Tnursdav. January 2L 1892, William
Hughes, in bis 33d year.
Funeral from his late residence, Glendale,
on Saturday, Jannary 23, at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. ,
HUED On Wednesday, January 20, 1892.
at 2 a. it., Samuel B. Hukd, aged S3 years.
MOONE Y On Wednesday, January 20,1892,
at 10:20 a.m., Johk, Jr., son or John and Ellen
Mooney, in his 22nd year.
MORUIS On Tuesdav evening, January
19, 1892, at 4:30 o'clock, Ella G., wife of B; M.
Morris.
Funeral from her late residence, Winobid
dle avenue, near Liberty avenno, on Friday
afteknooh at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited
to attend. 2
NOLAX On Wednesday, Jannarv 20, 1892,
at 6:15 a. x Patrick Xolatt, aged 33 years.
O'CONKOB On Thursday, January 21.
1892, at 6 a. m., Philip O'Coskor. father of
Mrs. John D. Hushes and Mrs. Mathew J.
Marroney, aged 69 years. ..
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of J. D. Hughes, corner Forty-fifth
and Butler streets, on Saturday, January
23, at 8.30 A. Jf. Services at St. Mary's
Church, Forty-sixth street, at 0 A. jr.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. No carriages. 2
POWERS At Mansfield. Pa., on Wednes
day, January 20, 1892, at 7 P. M., Edward
Wells, son of E. W. and Mary G. Powers,
aged 4 years 5 months and 21 days.
Funeral from tho residence of his parents,
Mansfield, Pa., on Saturday, January 23, at 1
P. X. 2
ROESSLE On Wednesday. January 20,
1892,at6p. x., JamtbG.. oldest and beloved
son or Samuel G. and Jennie Boessle, aged 7
years.
WILHELM On Wednesday, January 50,
1892, at 1 p. jr., Carlixa, wire or Casper Wll
belm, aged 52 years.
W1HTH At her residence, Shaler town
ship, Mary, wife of Lawrence Wirth, aged 33
years 6 months 10 days.
Funeral on Saturday, Jannary 23, 18S2, at
80 A. x.
WOCHELE On Wednesday, January 20,
1892, Asxa Maria Wochele, widow or Jacob
Wochele, in the fiSth year or her age.
Funeral from her lato .residence, Xo. 131
Howard street, Allegheny, on Saturday,
January 23, 1&92, at 2 p. x. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
ZACHABIAE Thursday, January 21. at 10
a.m., MAROUhniTE. infant daughter of Gu
ll, and the late Maggie L. Zacbariac, aged 7
months and 9 days.
Funeral from the residence of her grand
mother, Xo. 634 Copeland street, Shadyslde,
Friday, at 3 p. x.
The Grip .
Has shown by its sudden attacks, its terrible
prostration, and its serious, often fatal re
sults, that it is a disease to be feared. For a
fully developed case of the Grip, the care of
skilled physician is nece ssary. As a Pre
entivn of the Grip we confidently recom
mend Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purlflci
the blood, keeps the kidneys and liver in
healthy action, gives strength where it is
needed and keops up tne health-tone so that
the system readily throws off attacks of the
Grip, or of Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever,
Pnenmonia and other serious diseases
After the Grip Hood's Sarsaparilla is un
equalled for purifying tho blood and restor
ing the health and strength.
"Sit Weeks With the Grip
Was my sad experience oarly In 1891, and I
was even then very weak and unable to
work over a few hours. Being urged to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I did so, and in 10 days I could work, sleep
well, had a good appetite, and gained in
health and strength." Chab. Erswell,
Toledo, Ohio.
ASTilOKX MEYEB.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltm.,1
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection mvlSH-Hwrau
JAMES 21. FULLERTOX.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Oiticxs: No. 6 Sevehth Street awd 6231
Pesjt Avesue, East Exd.
Telephone 1153. mylO-128-wMU.
production of the "mine, and also the total cost to i ster; Mrs. A. C. Rafferty, Westminster C. E.
c. mnan per ton for coal, this average to.be en
ltved in difference In earnines or nicked miners
and machine miners throughout the State of Ohio,
and not. as heretofore. o be guided by only the
bet machine mines In the United Males.
The report or the Committee on Griev
ances was adopted:
our committee recommend that no coal shall be
mined lor less than live-sevenths the price of
The Committee on Constitution reported
that no salaried officer shall solicit or re
ceive leave of absence to take the stump for
any political office, under penalty of for
feiture ot office. An amendment was under
discussion to increase the initiation fee
to $3.
Spepr, Albemarle Hotel; P. J. Torrance, As
tor House.
A BANK AT DAWSON CLOSED.
The Proprietor Assigns While the Concern
Is Still In Pair Condition.
U:i iosto irs, Jan. 21. Special The Daw
son Deposit Bank at Dawson, Pa., closed its
doors yesterday morning. Mrs. E. J. Dom,
wife of W T. Dom, is tire sole owner of the
bank, and her husDand has managed for her
ever since it was opened, which was about
four ears ago. At the start the bank did a
good business: but within the past few
months the deposits have fallen off greatly
ana that fact, together with investments in
i-eal estate that are not bringing in levenue.
brought on the action or to-day.
, ,.?om M' here to-dav. He said the
liabilities or the bank are about $16,000 and
the assets J2T.0O0, the latter consisting or
cash, notes and rcil p.t,i,. . ,t, rf i..
7,llr i?,d,.nfu11 and there will be some
thing left. An assignment was made ves
,erU',t,,0,M C Mcd"e. of DawsonTw ho will
H'TL i,iiy croceel to settle up the affairs
f t?J JSSh ? natlt;al bank was organized
at Dawson a few weeks since, and as the in
corporators of that institution are the large
moneyed men or the locality.no doubt it
affected the deposit bank. wuu "
Another Suspicious Insurance Order.
JOHS6TOWTC, Jan. 2L-rSpecroU-James A.
Lysly. Supreme Secretary or the Order of
0.io,with headquarters at East Liverpool,
0 was bound over ror court here this even
ingona charge of fraud. He run a sort of
beneficial organization, which mnrli. lito
promise., but .ailed to fulfill then He hn
roped in $1,S00 here, aud at the hearing Va?d
.n-'Lrr"d'.m '--petweenngl,ere
... j.j. , wjwu, auuui H,(m
Extraordinary Bargains In Cloaks.
Final reductions have been made in all
astrakhan and mink-trimmed reefers, long
capes, fur capes, newtuarkets, moufflon
iackets, etc. So such bargains have ever
been offered. Examine at Rosenbaum &
Co-'s.
CUT FLOWERS - - FLORAL DEC0RAT1DNS.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
510 Smlthfleld street. Tel. 429. ja20 xwp
FLOWERS!
FLOWERS!
Our stock Is superb. Dec
1 orations. Designs or Em
blems have prompt atten
tion. Telephone 239.
JOHN R. &. A. MURDOCH,
503 SMITHFIELD ST. jatXWP
Jt.&n.
Ribbons counter full ot finest silk rib
bons at prices lower than we've known for
fine goods. Remnant day, to-day.
Boogs & Buhl.
Bead our bargain sale "ad" in this paper
to-day. Jos. Horitb & Co.s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.AIJ.
15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, 90c and $1 00 a vard
remnant day prices one-third former
values lor dress trimming to-day.
Boggs & Buhl.
Read our bargain sale "ad" in this paper
to-day. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Pvenn Avenue Stores.
peie
-SOW OPEN
The Pittsburfi.lVall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westinghouse Office Building.
deie-72-Mwr
T EPBESENTED IN PITTSBUBG IX 180L
1N5. CO, OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adlusted aud paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, H Fourth av.
jal9-B2-D
WE HAVE A STRONG PULL
ON THE SHIRT TRADE
AND MEAN TO KEEP IT.
McKinley rronounce. It a Plcin,m.
Newcastle Jan. 2L-tSpecta.-The pla
giarism case at Westminster College New
Wilmington, is still agitating the students.
The Adelphoi Society, which lost the ora
torical contest, sent copies or the Russell
oration to many prominent public men
Answers are coming in, among them helmi
letter f i om Major McKinley. All pronounce"
the llussell effort to be rank plagiarism.
A Iturglar ttested by a GirL
M heeling, Jan. 2L eeiat.-Tho house
ol Cnptuin Tom Trlnce, a well-known river
man early tuis-morning was being ransacked
by a burglar, gaily whistling while he
b-arched. Misses Mattie and Lottie, the Cap-
rfe
y DELICIOUS
'FlaYortaf
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla -"
Lemon -Orange
-Almond
-
i
Of perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their usa
Flavor as delicately
Da t.1
llUai.- Cllnil
end dallclously as the fresh frul
J'iO-MWJ-
Just at this season of the year it is quite
customary for gentlemen to replenish their
stock of shirts. We are prepared to supply
shirts ready made from stock, or mado
SPECIAL to OKDER, Just as one may de
sire. Trom on'r stock of shirts we call your at
tention llrt, to our PRIZE X UNLAUN
DRIED SHIRTS, which we sell at $1 apiece,
or $5 SO for the hair-dozen. The material,
the make.up and finish or tbeso shirts we
guarantee to be the very best in the market
in the way or an Unlaundrled Shirt sold at
this price. We have all sizes in neck and
sleeve length, also extra size bodies for large
men. A "
In LAUNDRIED STOCK SHIRTS wo enn
give you at $1, $1 SO and $2 each. If yon want
to have yonr SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER we
are prepared to do this in the best manner
possible. We guarantee perfect fit, and sat
isiaction in every instance. Prices of special
orders are $16 60, $1S, $21. $30, $38 per dozen,
according to style. If you have not time to
call at our store io place your order, write
us to that effect and we will send one of our
agents to your place or business and take
your order.
PATENTS-
r O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR.
5I3I.5TH.AVE. KEXT.LEADER PITTS,
HORNE & WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
jal9-D
HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the liver and bowels, cure
headache.
MM BAIAINS.
.--- iszsa -.
2Atfei.tfTI?PRJCE5
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
We are going to sell all our broken
lines at almost half price. We have
never offered such reductions before.
As we 'handle none but the finest
grades of shoes, the present prices
are bound to move them. An early
call will fit you best.
Many 8.oo shoes reduced to
S5.00, 7.00 to 4.50, 6.00 to
4.00, and we will close out in this
sale over 2,000 pairs of men's shoes
at 3.00.
C. A. VERNER.
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
JalS-irwT
A PENNY We can help you to thus
bAVLU 'earn Dollars it 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
I nnnl UItES Coughs. Colds, in
LdUlUI crepes the Flesh, restores the
Strength and prepares tho sys
em to resist eolds,
Prico per bottle, 75 cents.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
the popular nutritive tonic. Price, full pint
bottles, 45 cents.
A. P. SAWHILL, Druggist,
de2i-S0 D 1E7 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa
DAMASK
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS
AND
TOWELS.
We have opened a new department
for the sale of bleached and un
bleached Damask Table Linens, Nap
kins' and Towels. This is an en
tirely new line of goods with us, but
we intend to make the department
one of the most attractive in our
large stores. Of course, the stock
now displayed includes only the very
latest patterns, and,' as we bought
judiciously, we guarantee better
values than any ever offered by a
Pittsburg house before. Every house
keeper will find a visit to this new de
partment an agreeable surprise more
than that she'will find both the as
sortment and prices a revelation.
Read what we offer as opening week
bargains:
WE OFFER
THESE INDUCEMENTS
TO GAIN
YOUR PATRONAGE:
58-inch full bleached Damask at
45c; regular 60c quality.
66-inch loom Damask at 50c: as
good as any sold at 62c elsewhere.
68-inch full bleached Damask at
62c; 75c qualify everywhere.
64, 66 and 68-inch full bleached
Damask at 75c the glossiest, the
finest and prettiest patterns ever of
fered at the price. This quality is
really worth $1.
72-inch full bleached Damask at
98c; rare value; would not be dear
at $1,251
72-inch full bleached Damask at
$1.25; handsomer and finer goods
than ever shown at this price before.
A full variety of patterns in every
quality.
Napkins to match all the above
goods at $1.60, $2.25, $3.50, $4
and S4.50 a dozen.
These exceptional values in Da
mask Table Linens are enumerated as
sample bargains to be had during the
opening week, but big values will
ALWAYS be the rule with this new
department. Come when you will,
we will always make your visit profit
able and interesting to you.
XJioo dozen Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, 22 inches wide and
48 inches long, at 25c each. The
largest and best towel ever sold for
the money.
Only the best and most reliable
goods will ever be sold by us. Other
houses may quote prices somewhat
lower, but such prices can only be
for inferior qualities.
B. & B
DUR SEMI-ANNUAL
HINT IE!
w,
TO-DAY.
We never make Remnant
Sales but twice a year, and then
it is done ip such a vigorous
manner that the people at large
know that it is to be the great
est opportunity of the year.
This 1892 Remnant Saje we
are determined shall etlipse 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 ATINS, fancy
shades 15c. All Remnants
and Dress Lengths of fine Suit
ings and Dress -Goods," Cash
meres and Plaids 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-
A TIMELY TOPIC.
o
V
E
Have you bought your
Winter Overcoat yet?
If not, you are fortunate
in one respect, that of
price.
We challenge any dealer
in the city or out to match
our prices, quality con
sidered. :-: :-: :-: :-:
CONSIDERING WAT HALF THE WIN
TER IS STILL BEFORE YOU; AND THE
COLDEST HALF AT THAT, IT IS
-AND-
I
R
C
RDSENBAUM S CO.,
510-518 Market St.
Ja20-Jtw
S
.8
AT THIS FIGURE
HIM
'5
7i Ljjagr-a
Will sell Ladies' Cloth-top,
Tip, Button Kid Vamps.
A handsome boot, perfect
in style and fit', and should
COMMAND
The attention of the ladies
seeking a first quality boot
at a nominal price.
HIMMELR1CH
'S
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADD0CK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
OUR SUCCESSFUL
CAPE SALE
CONTINUED.-
GOING LIKE WILDFIRE.
We will sell any Fur Cape in our
house
AT $15.
Your choice of Seal Capes
AT $30.
Your choice of Fur Wraps
AT $25.
Former Price 50 to $75.
COME EARLY.
JM1ETT&C0.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURG.
Ja22
Jal7-wrsa
?77Z
What are you -going to 00
this year? MOVE? If you
are, let us help you.
We will take up, clean and refit your
carpets and rc-upholster yotir furniture.
Let ns have your carpets early before
"the rush, " it you can ana we will have
tne"! fid so you can set your furniture up
and "live" the same day you move.
r
. ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHS
18 SIXTH STBEET.
Cabinet, 2 to U per doreiif petite; TM9
dozen. Telephone 175L anM8-jWMT
"vhstoeistt
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE.' EAST END.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY,
And about 50 Dress Patterns,
48-inch Check Suitings, 6 yards
in each at $1.25 a pattern, that
will pay vou to p-o to the rear of
the Dress Goods Room first lor
these. Remnants and dress
lengths of Black Silk Warp
Henriettas and All-Wool CashL
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
DO'UBLE-WJQTH AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS
-AND-
CASHMERES.
Remnants and Dress Lengths
on a basis of ioc, i2cand
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 Remna"nts and Dress
Lengths PRICES that you
never saw equaled. 10,000 yards
assorted DARK PRINTS, genuine 8
cent goods, AT 3 CENTS. JBy the
piece or yard. , y
200 pieces 4-4 assorted DARK
PERCALES and INDIGO PLAID
SUITINGS, all superior quality,
7 CENTS. Remnants and all
Slightly Soiled Embroideries the peo
ple will get at prices such as theV
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.
o
A
T
S
iiEiriiiEss;
If you have gone without an
Overcoat up to the present
time, and escaped a doctor's bill
or death, be thankful, and grasp
the present opportunity to prop
erly qualify yourself for what
Nature has in store.
We Can
Supply Your Need
At From
$5 to $50!
There has been a general re
duction all along the line, and
you don't need to buy a very
high-priced coat to save at least
$5 on what the same garment
would have cost you a week
or two back. :- :-: :-:
GUSKY'S,
300TO 400
, MARKET ST.
a!B
;si
--H
SPECIAL SALE
-OP-
WHITE --OPAQUE --CHINA. ;
Goods mentioned below are the products of the 'largest pottery in l
Opaque China, and warranted not to craze. The ware is known among the
trade as potters' imperfections, and sold at less than cost. A chance for
restaurants and boarding houses.
5,000 Dinner Plates, seal- ) NOW
loped edges, regular C
price, oc,
5,000 Breakfast Plates,
scalloped edges, regu
lar price, 8c,
NOW
4(
5,000 Pie or Tea Plates,
scallbped edges, Tegu
lar price, 6c,
NOW
3
10,000 Fruit Nappies, scal
loped edges, regular
price, 5c,
NOW
2'
1,000 Oat Meal Bowls,
Regular Price,
ioc,
NOW
5'
10,000 Individual Butters,
Regular Price,
3C,
!
1
This Week,
-OUR-
Greatest
t
Telephone S0SL
Steam Carpot Cleaning.
deSocwv
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
ja21
500 Covered Butter Dishes,
with drainer, regular
price, 55c,
NOW
NOW
24c
1,000 Bone Dishes,
lar price,
12c,
regu-) NOW
6
100 Meat Dishes, 8 in.,
regular price, 20c, now
300 Meat Dishes, 10 in.,
regular price, 30c, now
500 Meat Dishes, 12 in.,
regular price, 55c, now
200 Meat Dishes, 14 in.,
regular price, 85c, now
500 Vegetable Dishes.with
cover,regular price, 70c,
now
100 Comports, on foot,
regular price, 70c, now
200 Open Vegetable
Dishes, 7 in., regular
price, 20c, now.
400 Open Vegetable
Dishes, 8 in., regular
price, 30c, now
300 Salad dishes, regular
price 70c, now.
200 Gravy Boats, regular
price, 30c, now
100 Teapots, regular
price, 60c, now.
200 Sugar Bowls, regular
price, 45c, now
300 Creamers, regular
price, 20c, now.
100 Tea Sets, 56, complete, com
prising 1 teapot, 1 sugar bowl, 2''
meat dishes, 12 cups and saucers,
12 desserts, 1 2 breakfast plates, 1"
bowl, 1 creamer, regu
lar price, $5, now....
100 louet sets, 12 pieces, with jar,'
Regular price, $ 6,
Now ,
8C
I2C
Uc
34c
34c
29c
I0C
I4C
35c
I5C
24c
I7C
8'
com
'1. :
cers
c 1
$2.48;
', with jar,-
.$2.75!i
NO GOODS SENT C. 0. D.
s
111 II H flft 504, 506 and 503 4
MAN&OO.MARKET
-A
itT,Mi,''riWfttiaiiirr'Tir -