JJMfCBgy jffi jpEg-PHs! Ji I& aJBCtL Iil?Fji!fffiSsfr WBHattBttKMiiiiEHitttiv9.vus-r iskbsb'Tvswu -si - - vciKjs c i-icn -m'tr irv-srwr -,: - j't -'ts ": w cr !, ;;- i u..7,-iz. iiwJ ii 't ". m'sws" 15 . jiv ir ri i.y S-Tff "r -." v'viT'vsr Jy i j.-sg t ., r. - , ,," v , --r V"5 ' " -,-;? ;f- '2sriy "v Bi"si w-yws-ir , y" THE PITTSBIIRG- DISPATCH, THUESDA.T, JANUARY 28. 189a . I 5 KaBBgSESSiBEiaESSS&affllai rfj t if CHILE'S REPLY TO UNCLE S5 Continued trom Firti Taje. said to be clrar ar.d unequivocal. Nothing whateer is left of the Matta note, which is not only withdrawn but apologized for. Tlio Answer Ixirulert 1 Ith Itrsrrt. The most sincere recret is expressed for the Baltimore incident, and the oflor to refer it to the Sunreine Court is said to be more than a tiroj'oition "or A settlement that it is made .is an illustration of the friendly feelings of the Chileans toward the United States, be-ide showing their willing ness to leac the matter to our courts tor settlement. The expressions of cordiality toward this country are profuse. It i said that the whole tone of the docu ment is apparently so sincere, friendly and manlv, and leases She natter in such shape that "it is hardly possible to fail to orals the two countries closer together, and re sult in au amicable adjustment of tire whole difficulty. The dispatch is especially clear and vigorous in repelling the chirge of hostility on the part of the Chileans to the American flag and the American uniform. In ellect it ays: "Chile hate the American uniform? No! Too well docs she remem ber that fl.-y: and that uniform in her ports and harbors aidinp her in her strujjsie for independence." (Referring to Chile's Btrucgle ears ago to achieve inde pendence.) The prospect of war, it is thought, is.nowr over, and that while considerable remains to be done before the controversy in its entirety will be closed and simply a mutter of history, yet the affair is in such a shape as to brine the two nations closer together, and make further proceedings a matter ot comparathcly easy adjustment. Chairman BIonnt 'Hell Flfasrd. In order to relieve the public mind as to the eact status of the Chilean controversy, Chairman Mount, of the Foreign Affairs i Committee ot the House of Representatives, this afternoon save to the Associated Press all his knowledge of the latest phase of the situation. "All mv information," said he, "was im parted to me to-day by Secretary Blaine, and I specially asted him if I was free to convey my knowledge toothers. He as sented, and therelore I suppose there can be no objection to a statement of my part. As I understand, the telegram which the State Department has received is irom Senor Pereira, the Chilean Secretary of Foreign ASairs, and N perfectly satisfactory to this Go eminent Jlr. Blaine seemed to be very much elated over the dispatch, as indicating that the whole controversy is now at an end. I do not mean at an end as to minor details, but at ail end as a grave international question." "You mean that the apology was ample," interrupted Congressman Sprinser, who was among the little coterie of Congressmen that had gathered around during Mr. Blount's statement. Complete Compliance 'With AU Itrqncsts. "No, I don't say that at all, in so many words," taid Mr. Blount. "I mean simply aslaras the whole question is concerned there is complete compliance with our wishes as expressed in the final demand of the State Department. I cannot quote the exact language of the dispatch, a translation of which. I will say, was shown to me by Mr. Blaine. I read it hastily, to see the spirit of it. It covered six or seven sheets of foolscap, and there was in expressed terms great regret indeed, the whole spirit of it was regret at the Baltimore occurrence, and utter disavowal of any ill feeling toward the American uniform worn by our -sailors on that occasion. To gie you a sample, it savs about this: 'Chile hate the ' American uniform? No! Too well does she remember that uniform in her ports and harbors aiding her in her struggle lor inde pendence. To illustrate the feeling we en f tertain toward the American Republic we arc willing to submit the whole matter of the Baltimore affair to that august body, Tour Supreme Court.' I do not quote per haps the exact words of the dispatch, but the effect of it all was to say: 'It is not necessary to submit this thing to the Su preme Court, but, in order to show you our feeling toward you, we are willing to sub mit it to your Supreme Court.' They with draw their request for Minister Egan's withdrawal and speak of the Matta note ss au error of judgment, and they are willing to meet the American demands." ?vot a Kit of Apparent Hostility. "But what about the apology we de manded?" again interrupted a member of Congress. "I cannot say that it is made in specific form," replied Mr. Blount, "but the whole argumentation and declaration of feeling and regret, the action taken by the Govcrn " ment to have the guilty parties arrested all these illustrations are given as to their feel ings in the attempt to exhaust the idea that there was any hostility toward ns." "Mr. Blaine regarded the question as " settled?" "He seemed very much elated over the dispatch, and to regard it as an assurance of the end of the controversy. "While the apology may not be putj in diplomatic lan guage, the dispatch is just as lull and com plete in its regret of the whole aflair as i could be." Turning to Mr. Springer Mr. Blouut said: "I tell voa the bottom is out of it that is si I. The administration would not have a Etraw to stand on, if it continued to make demands with that dispatch in its face. But I have no idea that the- are going to force it any further. No one can read that entire correspondence, gentlemen, without feeling the utmost sympathy at the almost humil iating attitude of the Chilean Government." The Document to Be Published To-Day. "Will your Committee on Foreign Af fairs meet to-morrow?" Chairman Bloun ras asked. t "Yes, but we will have nothing todonon, of course. Mr. Blaine informed me that the President would send Chile's answer in to-day or to-morrow, so 1 suppose it will come in to-morrow." Mr. Cable, of Illinois, a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, was present during Mr. Blount's statement. "The war is over," said he, laughinglv,to the Associated Press reporter. "I am glad at the very sat isfactory turn matters have taken, and I think it is now time for the great American nation to be generous. Apology having been made and a willingness to submit the determination of indemnity to our ow n Su preme Court haing been expressed, we need not be exacting as to the amount of the award. The principle is what we were after, and that having been conceded, we will be too liberal,! am sure, to impose un due financial penalties on our already bank rupt sister Republic." Private Secretary Halford said to-night that the additional correspondence between the United States and Chile would be sent to Congress to-morrow. It will be compar atively brief, and will not aggregate more than about 2,000 words. II hen the Anolocy Arrived. There has been much speculation as to the time the administration received the firstintimation of Chile's apology and con cessions, and some members ot Congress have even hazarded the statement tnat the President had leceived Chile's reply to the ultimatum before the execntive message was communicated to Congress, on Monday. This false impression, which threatened to become general in some quarters to-uight, Chairman Blount seeks to correct. "As I understand it," said he, "the dis patch from Chile was recened bv the aI ministration early yesterday (Tuesday) morning. At 10:39 o'clock 1'had informa tion from the President by confidential message that a dispatch had been received lrom Chile at the State Department, but that it had not been yet translated. So Chile's answer was not received until the morning following the transmission of the President's" message to Congress." Captain Tliereie Monday. Secure seats for Agnes Huntington at Du quesne. btoik-Taklnj Bargains In Muslin Under 1 wear. " Hundreds of pieces, slightly soiled, to be closed out at half price and less. Some of our finest goods among this lot A. G. CAaiTBELL & So'S, 25and27Fifth tv. ENDED HIS LONG SUfTEBIHGi A Patient In a New Yort Hospital .Leaps rrnm an Upsttlrs Window. New York, Jan. 27. iJja-W. Fred erick AY. I.enz, a tinsmith, went to St. Mark's Hospital January 14 to be treated for a painful malady from which he had suffered fqr a long time, and for which he lias undergone to no purpose several severe operations. The treatment at the hospital failed of immediate effect, and he became convinced that his complaint wa incurable. He grew manifestly more and more de spondent. He seemed, however, more cheerful than usual when breakfast was brought to him in his room on the third floor to-dav, and when he had eaten all that he wanted the attendant lclt him alone. Almcst immediately he ran to the window and threw himself out. He fell on Jhe pavement of St. Mark's place in such a way that he fractured his skull and broke both his legs. He was dead when passers-by picked him nn. Lenz leaves a tvidow and a 4-J-ear-old child. He was 3J years old. Much ot his work as tinsmith was done for the theaters, and he was well known to stage people. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. Krv D. E.thHW, Clarion, Pa. Rev. D. Latshaw, D. D., pastor of the Firt Jlethodtst Episcopal Clmrcli of Clarion, died yoterd.iy morning of pneumonij, superinduced from tho grip. Dr. Latliav was licensed to preach by tho Erie conference in 1SG1, and was at tho time oriiis death one of the most able ministers in thocon eience. He was Presiding Elder in the Cl.u Ion d-strict lour years nnor to tho last conference, and w as an active mem ber of theG. A. It. and the I. O. O. F. Ho was about 53 years of ae. 5Tm. W. C GalDreath. Mrs."W. C. Galbreath died yesterday from spinal trouble at her residence, 105Taggart street, Allegheny, after an illness of over a year. Mrs. Galbreath w ns in her 39th year, arid was a sister or L. K. Porter, who was a candidate for District Attorney on tho Stmightout ticker. The funeral will take place this afternoon from her late residence at 3 o'clock. Obituary Xotes. 3f. riEr.r.E Joioeux, the well-known Fieno'o journalist and ngricultuust, is dead. Sin Oscau Claytox, surgeon in ordinary to the Prince, of Wales and the Duke of Edin burgh, is dead. He was born in 1810. Da. ALF&rD CAnrDTTEK. the well-known English physician, died jestcrday. He was the author of many medical works. William D. Kzr.K, a prominent citizen of Indianapolis, and half brother of the late re Senator Joseph E. jIcDonalu, died mere Tuesday. Judge Geofge Kaleh. aged IS, died Mon day ntjiht at Athens, O. Ho had held judi cial positions for 15 j ears, and was promi nent as a younir jurist. AitcHBisHOr Igevin died Tuesday even ing at Farther Point, Que., after an illness of 12 hours. The deceased was 71 years of ace and was tho first Bishop of tho Rimouski diocese. Wesley Xewcomb. a director of Cornell College at Ithaca, X. Y died Tuesday night, agedSi. altera fortnight's strurgle with the grip. He was one or the leading concholo gists of the w orld. JIes. Elizabeth Schidel, who died in El lentown, Pa.. Sunday, was SI years old. Sho was a painter of considerable ability, and within the Dastvear made from memory a painting of her birthplace. Richard Davis Peert, an English drama ti't.shot and killed himself in a London coffee bouse recently. He had prodnced a number of melodramas. He was i- years old, a phj sician by profession, but for several ears had given way to excessive intemper ance. Solojiox Hasks, one of the most promi nent men in Western Ohio, and a cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died at his home near Wapakoneta. at the age of 92 year. Ho was one of the first settlers in Auglaize county, and has tuado it his home for more than 50 years. Hrs. CATHAniKE Masox Curtis, founder and for many years principal of Livinsston Pai k Female Seminary of Rochester, X. Y., a writer and lecturer of note on educational matters and a leading member of many literary and scientific societies, died in Rochester Sunday, aged 07 j cars. For the Children. "In buying a cough medicine for 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 from 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 and50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. ttsu You can be snre that your baking will be a success even in the coldest weather if you nse Minnehaha flour according to direc tions. Underwear Bargains Before Stock-Taking. Children's fine ribbed vests and pants, 25 cents, reduced from 50 cents and 75 cents; at 35 cents, reduced from 75 cents and 51. Ladies' fine ribbed wool vests, $1, reduced from 1 50, S3 and ?2 50. Ladies' fine merino pants, SI CO, reduced from S3 50. Many other bargains. A. G. Campbell, &Soxs, 25 and27 Fifth av. The largest line of pressed parlor papers ever brought to Pittsburg. John S. Roberts, 719-721 Liberty street, head of "Wood. MTh Minnehaha floub is made of the best wheat grown in the world. Slarrlase License's Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. George Loi eday Homestead l.llllau .21. uarnsun uomesicaa Mikulav Diibuyasll Cbarleroi Annie Kow Ian Duquesne Martin Nonark Duquesne Katharine Krjzcka l'ltlsburg Curtis Hunter Pittsiiun? Georgia Holt liraddock Theodore Iteed r Bcltzlioovcr Amelia C'ralg BeltzbouTCr John Dcnilor Z McKeesport Elizabeth Bcdile McKeesport. William J. Faniim Allegheny Margarctha Itejnolds Allegheny John G.iknckl ., Pittsburg Clara ntowsia Allegheny S. 1 Conrad Fltkburg Kate SlcGuff. l'lttsburR William Datz Lower SU Clair township Katie Trainer Lower St. Clair township Frank D. Curtis Pittsburg Mary F Find Pittsburg Cbarles R. Henrlcks Pittsburg Ida M. CloVey Allegheny They Differ. In make up: Most baking powders contain am monia or alum. Cleveland's does not ; not a particle. It is mads of pure cream of tartar and bi-carbonate of soda, with a little flour to keep the strength, noth ing else. Cleveland's is -wholesome. In.str eagth: a rounded spoonful of Cleveland's does better work than a Jieaping spoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. Cleveland's leavens most. Ill results; Cakemade with Cleveland's is fine grained, keeps moist and fresh. Cleveland's leavtnsjejj. Event or the Season, Agnes Huntington at Duquesne next week. DIED. ARMSTRONG On Monday, January Sj, 1802, at 5 ju M., Makt A., widow of the late D.niicl Armstrong. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Xo. 853 Wyllo avenue, on this (Thurs day) AF-mrvooy, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BIEUY On V ednesday, January 27, 1SW, at 12:J0 r. si., David Bibnv, in tho 8id year of hi ao. Funeral services at tho residence of his son-in-lnw, William Scott. 336 Rebecca street, Lust End, on Fkidat January 20, 1S92, at 10 a. it. Interment privato at a later hour. Reading papers please copy. 2 BXHS On Wednesday morning, Janu ary 27, 1892, WirxiAM B., son or Mary and the lata Thomas Byrnes, aged 36 years. Funeral will "take place from thu residence of his mother, Mary Byrnes, 347 "VVehster avenue, on Friday, January 29, 1892, at 1:30 t. st. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. - EAST At Bellcvue, Pa., Wednesday morn ing, January 27, 1892, Lizzie jACKStAX, wife of James 31. East. Funeral from her lato residence, Sheridan avenue, Bellevue, Fbiday, January 29, 1S92, at 11 o'clock a. M. Trains leave Ft. Wayne depot at 10 o'clock A. si., city time. 2 EVANS On Monday morning, January 25, lS9i,at 4 o'clock.-LOTTiE, daughter of Humph rey and Marie Evans, aged 2 years 7 months. EVANS-On Tuesday, January 28, 1892, at 8:23 a. St., Joseph Besjamik Evaxs, Jr., son of Joseph B. Evans and Edith Denny cvans, in his 21st year. FOWLER On Wednesday, January 27, 1P92. at G r. st., Mrs. Rachel Fowler, in the 7Stli year of her ase. Funeral at the residence of her son-in-law, Georso A. Smith, No. 77 Locust street, Alle gheny, on FniDAY, January 29, at 1.30 P. St. Friends of tho family aie icspectfully In vited to attend. 2 GALBREATH On Tuesday, January 20, 1S92. at 4 p. St., JnssiE, wife of W. C. Gul hrcath, in herSSth year. Funeral from her husband's residence. No. lOoTaggart street, Allesheny City, on Thurs day. January 2S, at 3 r. si. Friends of the family arc respectfully Invited to attend. 2 HANABLE On Tuesday, January 26, 1692, at 9.30 a. st., Barbery Uaxable, in the Cth year of her aee. Funeral fiom the residence of her son-in-law, James Gray, Loetsdale, Pa., on Thurs day, January 28, nt 10 A. si. Interment at Sen ickley Cemetery. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 'KENWORTHY-On Tuesday, January 26. 1892, Mrs. Elizabeth Kesworthy, widow of the lato William Keuworthy, in the 53d year of her age. Funeral on Friday, January 29, 1892, at 2 P. St., Trom family residence, 449 Webster ave nue, Pittsbure. Friends or the family are respectfully Invited to attend. McKeesport papers please copy. 3 LINDSEY On Wednesday, January 27, 1892, at 11:45 A. St., at 32 Rebecca street, Sirs. Jkssktta A. Lisdsey, relict of Joseph Lind sey, aged 43 jeais, 1 month, 23 days. Funeral services Friday, January 29. 1892, at 2 p. st. Interment private at a later hour. LUDW1G On Wednesday, January 27. 1S92, at 0:10 o'clock p. St.. Howard Harrison, son of Ernest and Emma Ludwig, aged i yeirs G months and 7 days. Funeral Friday aftersoox, at 2 o'clock, from the lesidcnce, No. 247 Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny City. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MILLER Suddenly, of pneumonia, nt Washington, D, C. on Tuesday, January 26, 1892, at 3 p. St., George T. Miller. Funeial servi:cs in the Pio'byterian Church, Turtle Creek, P. R. R., at 2 o'clock, Friday, January 29. Train leaves Union depot at 1 o'clock r. st. Interment private at a later hour. 2 McCLELLAND-On Tuesday morning, Jan uary 26, 1892, at 2:23, Ausetta JIcCllllaj.d, daughter of David S. and Anna J. McClel land, aged 12 j-cars, 1 month and 6 days. The fiiends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the tnneral services, at tho residence of her parents, 131 Webster street, Allegheny City, Thursday at 2 o'clock. In terment private. 2 MrCIILLY On Tuedav. January 20, 1S92, at 2 r. st , Elizabeth McCully, in her 77th year, widow or the late William McCully. Funeral will take place from the residence of tho deceased, No. lOS'Allen street, Thirty first ward, on Thursday, January 28, at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are lespectrully in vited to attend. 2 3ICKELVY At Parker, Pa., on Monday, January 2r, at 10:20 a. St., Sarah Brickell, wife or Captain Hugh McKelvy, in her 72d year. Funeral Thursday afteroos at 3 o'clock from the residence or William Paul, Jr., No. 10 Linden street, Allegheny. 2 O'LEARY On Tuesday, January 26, 1S92, at 10 o'clock p.m., Catherine, wife of T. O'Lcary, Sr. Funeral from the family residence, No. 693 Flth avenue, on Friday xorxiio at 8:30 o clock. Services at St. Paul's catnearat at 9A.ST. 2 OVER On Mondav, January 23. 1892, at 4-45 o'clock p. St.. Susaw Bell, wife of Geoigo W. Over, in her 50th year. PALMER January 26, 1S92, Sirs. Jauk Pal mer, widow of the late Jacob Palmer, of Uniontown, Pa., at tho residenoo of her daughter, Mrs. M. C Barks, corner Morgan and Vera streets, city. SOMERVILLE On Wednesday, January 27. 1892, at 12:30 p. St., Sarah Jaxe, daughter of Sarah Jnne and Joljn Somerville, age 3 years and 7 months. Funeral from the residence or parents, 57 Bedford avenue, on Thursday, January 2S, at 2 p. sl Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. STEVENSON On Tuesday, January 26, 1692, Nettie Bigger, daughter of Samuel and Jane Bigger, and wito or Richard P. Steven son. Funeral on Friday, January 29, 1892, at 11 A. St., from her late home, Frankfort Springs, Pa. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend. STOFIEL On Tuesday, January 26, 1892, at 3 p. St., at his residence. Springdalo. West Penn Railroad, Leonard Edward Stofiel, in the 31st year of his age. i Funeral services at his late residence on Thursday, 2Sth inst., at 2 p. sr. Train leaves West Penn depot, Allegneny, at 11:59 a. St. Interment at Tarentum. THOMPSON On .Vonday, January 25, 1892, at 1.40 a. St., Mrs. Anita Thompson, in her 82d year. TOWNSEND At New Brighton, on Wednesday. January 27, at 11 o'clock, Layeiua Okely, wife of Milton Townsend, aged G9 yearrs. r Funeral services on Friday, January 29, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Please do not send flowers. . 2 WOODS On Monday, January 25, 1892, at 6.20 p. St., Jane Woods, in the 77th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Matthew Woods, Ross township, on Thurs-" day, January 28, at 10 a. it. Friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend. "WILLIAM H. WOOD, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 Fotbes st, Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4009. . del3-220-TTSU PLO"WBES. FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY. (Telephone 1834.) BEN. L. ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. 38 Fifth avenue. de31-TTS WJUSTEltX IK.iUilANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets 448,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER XIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. elS3-TTB " W1L P. HERBERT, Secretary. REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,273 220 00. Losses adjusted and paid b v - -WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-p TWsTin Pills The dyspeptic, the debilitated, -wheth- A er from excess of -work of mind or body or exposure in malarial reglonc, 4 will find Tutt's PUls the most eenlol 9 restorative ever offered, the Invalid. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNUAL JANUARY I 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. 70c, reduced from $1. 80c, regular price $1, And at $1 and $1.15, regular price $1.35. TajBStry Brnssels, 50c, regular price 65c, 60c, regular price 75c, 75c, regular price 90c. I 55c, regular price 75c. REMNANT SALE CARPET As the result of stocktaking we have collected in our BAR GAIN ANNEX, in front base ment, astonishing bargains in Carpets, Rugs, Shades4 Mat tings and Oil Cloth at HALF PRICE. OIUTOIMCg. 33 Fifth Ave. t - ja9Trs DO YOU WANT TO BUY AN ODD ORE! We are going to 6ell 38 this -week. If yon want a bargain call soou. Also a lot of odd Washstands, both 3Iarble and "Wood Tops. You can buy at your own prices. These goods must be sold THIS WEEIC "We have a few more 514 Bedroom Suits that are exceptionally nice for the money. They won't last long. We have suits all prices up to $175. We- are .still making our own Parlor Suits. They make the reputation of our house. We make no shoddy goods. Our Carpet Department has several special bargains this week that would do you good to see. Remember, we are mak ing and laying all carpets free of cliarge. The largest selection of lings in the citv, at prices that sell the goods. We have also a lot of odd pairs of Lace and Chenille Cur tains that are being offered at about 50c ou the dollar. Big money saved on Davis Sewing Ma chines. HOPPERBRDS.&GO., 307'WOOD ST. Ja2S-TT NEITHER REDUCTION NOR DISCOUNT Will Make You Money UNLESS You- Need the Goods. This is an old truth, here is a new one. If you are so fortu nate as to need .carpets" or any thing in our line at the present time, you may depend upon it every dollar now expended will bring satisfaction for months and years. We always have bottom prices, but we have cut them and cut deep. Prices can be no lower. As to pattern, we can please you. We have a large assortment of the prettiest pat terns in all grades. Just one mention: See the line of Tap estry Brussels Carpets we offer at 75c per yard. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET OAEPET H0U33, 805 WOOD 3T. lilffi IWftm A MEW ADVEISTISEMENT3 B.cB. TOO MANY . Hundreds of pairs we're go ing to sell TO-DAY and TO MORROW before stock taking. 104 Scarlet Blankets, Good heavy ones, but not quite all wool, $2 A PAIR. 2 lots All-White and Scarlet Country BLANKETS, $2.50 A PAIR. Extra Fine All-Wool COUNTRY BLANKETS, $3. ioo pairs All -Wool White COUNTRY BLANKETS, 6 feet wide, 7 feet long, $3.50 A PAIR, That surpasses anything for values in any market. When getting ready to take stock we found in our Whole sale Department several lots of White, and Scarlet Blankets slightly soiled. They will all be on the retail counters to-day and to-morrow, and they are all large and good, and they'll be sold at PRICES that will sell BLANKETS faster than ever sold before. COLD WAVE, That's the time on the ticket of the largest, heaviest and' best White ALL-WOOL COUNTRY BLANKETS People have ever seen at any thing like the price, $5.50 A PAIR. EIDER DOWNS, hand some satine coverings on both sides, $4 EACH. 350 Comforts, assorted kinds and good at 75c, $1, $1.25, $ 1. So Worth early attention. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. ja2S a )) WITH US WHEN IT GDMESTD PANTS. No house in Pittsbunr can show so large and line a stock or Pantaloons :is tho MISFIT PARLORS, 516 SMSTHFIELD ST., And for -prices well, they can't touch us, as we arc selling them 50 PER CENT LESS Than what they were originally made for. See our ALL-WOOL PANTS at $2.50, $3 and ii.SO. Fit guaranteed. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. N. B. We are selling our best Overcoats nt J8, $10 and $12. ja28 HARD DRINKERS 8affertiyf In mtnd. body and purse from DRUNK ENNESS or DIPSOMANIA can tie urely, afely ana speedily cared b j the wonderful new spoclflo . CHLORIOCOLD I No matter whether tho person Is a moderate or "periodical" drinker or a r' total wreck." CHLO KIOGOL9 destroy! all appetite or craving for alcoholic stimulants without harm or in convenience, and assures the patient new life and happiness. Belli? tasteless it can be given by a mend In tea, coffee, lemonade, beer, liquors, or food without the patient's knowledge, otlt can bo taken by the patient in the same liquids, with a guarantee of absolute success and a radical ure In either case. Hundreds of cures have been made with CELOBIOQOIJ) In Illinois alone. Price within reach of all, only S3. CIIXOBIOOOZ,I eon be had of our agents or sent postpaid bT ns. Pamphlets furnished free. All correspondence confidential. SIADIirD CHEMICAL, CO., Sole Proprietors for tho D. B., 858 Dearborn Bt Chicago, FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, BY Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. uquosne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St, A. J. Kacrcher, jo Faderal St., Allegheny City, del-37-rrs HAIRjSS-32 WWTflt4toEr 1 ?, , P" nJ ir' HAIR HIAt ".s F-SUUi""'."! iivroa. .. 4 f ww WW". Xftth A 80W by JOB, yLKJHSe f Sttff 3 P(l drug- gists, - mrim"v BLANKETS! EIOTIIIT mi NEW ADTEBTISEMEXT3. 0 T ENDS FEBRUARY 1. DEEP PRICE CUTTING! TAPESTRY CARPETS 40c EX. SUPER BODY BRUSSELS 75c HIGHEST GRADE MOQUETTES 1 25 GOOD INGRAINS 40c LARGEST VELVET RUGS $5 00 Such prices are rare and -will probably never be seen again. Our 35 and 40 Cloaks and Wraps are now 15. ARTHUR, SCHONDELMYER h CO., 68-70 0KI0 STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. greg ja23 mtIis PROTECTION FOR YOUR WIFE FOR YOUR CHIIvIieEJIff KOR A. REI-ATIVB 8 5gSl?.g?ss ) WHETHEft YOU DIE, IS BEST FURNISHED BY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE- SOCIETY. IiARGEST Outstanding Assurance, . . $300,000,000 STRONGEST Surplus, $25,000,090 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY, 0 EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager, 516 Market St., Pittsburg. ja23-63-TT8 STILL KEEPING UP THE TURMOIL For this week only we will sell n LADY'S 14 -KARAT SOLID GOLD WATCH, with ELGIN" OR HAMPDEN MOVEMENT, guar anteed for time for two years, at the exceedingly low price of 20.00 and warranted as represented or money refunded. K.8MIT, OUR SUCCESSFUL CAPE SALE CONTINUED. GOING- LIKE WILDFIRE. . We will sell any Fur (Jdg" ft ft Cape in our house at 3l0aUUi Your choice of Seal Capes AT $48. Your choice of Fur Wraps AT $25. Former Price 50 to $75. SEAL JACKETS We will offer you a special line of Seal Jackets To-Day and To-Moirow at S5150 J- B. BEHHETT & CD. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Ja27 THIS IS WEEK With Us, and SPECIAL BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED EVERY DEPARTMENT OP - OUR -STORE. We invite our lady as well as our gentlemen friends to come In and look around. Wc feel sure that you will find eomething in ome depart ment that you can' make uso of -and can buy at bargain prices. HORN 4 WARD 41 Fifth Avenue, jas&o STOCKTAKING ") WHETHER YOU LIVE y OR Sola Agent for Chemical Diamonds, COE. LIBERTY AND SMITHF1ELD AND 311 SM1THFIELD ST. Mail orders promptly attended to. 1aM-T THEE ARTICLES HALF THEIR ORIG INAL VALUE. The above beautiful Military Wrap in fine French Coney, $20, formerly $35- In Labrador Seal, with genuine Marten Collar, 25, formerly 40. Astrakhan and all other Fur Caps, 5, $8 and 12. Men's and Boys' Winter Caps all going at 25c each, formerly $ 1.50 to $2.00. Another lot of fine Alaska Seal Jackets and Half Sacks received this week at $50 to $85 below former prices. PAULSOI 441 Wood Street. ja2-2-TT3 We are taking stock, and find, not shop -worn goods, but a few choice bargains to offer you, as we must make, room for oui FAVORS TIE New Sprinsr Stock Our Lace Curtain Sale still continuts. A rare chance to get fine Curtains at a low figure. SHUMAN BROTHERS, 426 Wood Street. 20 Per Git Discoit, An opportunity for LADIES WEARING SMALL SHOES. We will sell any Shoe, Slipper or Oxford in our stock at a discount. Sizes. 1 to 3, costing $3 or over, 20 per cent. Less than $3 at 10 per cent. Positive facts. Look and be con vinced. SHOE HOUSE 5d 62 Si ,Ja58-TT Olty. l&k Soil GiraciiiK psjj MQS I ImsklclfgCTimouaiSHjft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers