S53SS3 l""l "fB" iaaBilfeejriBfeAHL2ili ' Ti " , '- ' , ' l ' y m THE PITTSBURG " DISPATCH.- iBIDAY, ...JANUA"RYil29. M189a - a mmJUiVUKl'j 3; nnw OF HORRORS. Three Disasters in Eastern Pennsyl vania With Loss of Life. A BURSTING ENGINE KILLS FIVE. This Causes a Collision Killinjr One Man and Another Will Die. CAPPID BI A DI.NAMITE EXPLOSION frlCIAL TFIXUKAM TO TII DISPATCH.! Ashland, Jan. 2. At SQ this moraine, on the mountain road ol the' Philadelphia and Heading Company, a mogul engine, while about striking the grade at Xcw Cv-tle station, exploded her loilr. Five nen were blown iuto eternity, the body of but one being recognizable The victims were Joseph Ziegler, engineer, Port Car lor: Napoleon Paul, fireman, Palo Alto; Jacob Turner, brakeman, St. Clair; Henry Sands, brakeman, Jlcchanicsville; Edward "Wintcrstein, brakeman, Port Carbon. Fireman Paul narrowly escaped death by a similar accident five mouths ago, when an engine ot the same pattern exploded, kill ing four men. P.iul had left the engine two minutes before the explosion occurred. The cause of to-day's explosion cannot be learned at present. Lack of telegraphic communication be tween New Ito.-tnn and Pottsville, the ex plosion at Xew Castle having broken down the wire, caused a serious wreck at 2few Bo-ton Junction to-day. The Pennsylvania and Lehigh V.illcy trains use the same trade north of the above station, and at noon, w hile the Pennsylvania train was running from WiIkcsbMie and interim; the cut a fchort distance below New Boston, the en gineer discovered a Lehigh passenger train approaching them at a. high rate of speed. 1Ipr.ho the warning signal, reversed the lever, and the next instant the two engines ira-tied into each other with fatal results. Jomi Dctrick. engineer of the Pennsylvania engine, was instantly killed. The fireman leaped from the cab and was i cry badly injured. JJe cannot recover. J. I. Bl-ike-lce.sonofiupcnntendont Blakeslee, of the lA-hijrh road, s.iflered two broken legs, 'everal of the passengers were badly scratched and brnied, but none seriously except Jacob Baclimau, of Mahanoy City, w ho sustained internal injuries. The Penn sylvania eimine was totally demolished, while the Lehigh engine was very much in jured. A dispatch from Wilkesbarre says: A ter rific explosion of dynamite occurred at Honeytirook,a small mining town five miles from Ilazluton, at noon to-day. Fifteen Hungarian miners were employed in a coal stripping operated by Dick & JIantz. at that place, xney were sitting arouna tue stove in tbe workmen's shanty, eating their lunches, when several sticks of dynamite mar tbe stove exploded, blowing the shanty to fragments and scattering the inmates in all directions. The shock of the explosion was heard five miles awaj. In a short time hundreds of people had gathered at the spot, and willing bands were soon aiding the wounded. Two men Adam Bornick and John Slavitski wcic instantly killed, their bodies being shockingly mutilated. Of the other 13 not one escaped Injury, Men were lying aronnd in every direction, some with arms and legs broken and blood pouring Jrom gaping w ounds. It is now believed that a number of the ictims will die. Wagons filled with hay and straw were brought and many of the injured were soon removed to places of comtoit. belore sending them to the hos pital at Hazleton. At 8 o'clock this even ing a leport comes from the hospital that there are seven men there. They are still alive, but their condition is considered fatal. Their names cannot be obtained at this hour. A later dispatch says: Twenty Slavs were injuied. At nightfall, besides the two dead, there were two men yet missing, and the doctors and bosses are scouring the woods for them. The explosive is known as dualin, one of the Inchest made. It conies In sticks not unlike tallow candles, and possessing much the same flexibility. The explosion v as caused by the Slavs thoroughly heating the dualin and then exposing it to the cold. EUBHXD IK THEIB BED, The .Fate of an Old Couple, Most or Whose Hoarding Perished With Them. JonSTOwj-, Jan. 28 Special. The dwell- in house of Samuel Krings, an aged resi dent of Elton, seven miles from here, w as burned last midnight, and nimselr and wife cremated in the flames. The couple, both of w horn were over SO years of age, lived alone, and by the time the fire was discovcredby t he neighbors it had gamed such headwaythat it was impossible to approach the building. It is believed th.it the old people were suffo cattd while asleep, as their charred remains weie found lying where their bed stood. The head and limbs were missing from 3Ir. Kring's body, lbaving nothing but the trunk, while that of his wile was somewhat better presen ed. Beside the ghastly bodies was $90 in cold which bad been hidden in the bed clothing and was not damaged. The couple were supposed to have fully $2,000 in the house, butasitwas thought that It was nearly all in paper it was evidently destroyed. At first great excitement was caused by the rumot that they had been murdered and robbed, but late developments put this the ory out of the question. BUCKEYE LEGISLATION. A Bill in the House to Place Restrictions on TIdelily and Other Companies. Columbus, Jan. 2S. Special A bill has been introduced in the House placing re strictions upon fidelity and casualty com panies by requiring them to report to and obtain a license from the Insurance Com missioner and making them subject to his scrutiny. These companies may become sureties on contracts, public and private nflieiai bonds, and no cises pending before comts except as to bail bond in criminal eae-. 1h mut have a paid Sip capital of at le-i-t $200,000, and must have not less than JIOl.O'O in securities deposited. A joint lesolntion requesting themanagers of the ColumbiRM Exhibition to close on Sunday was adopted by the House. The bill increasing th- silanes of the Supreme Court Judges from M 000 to $5 000 was defeated in the House. Ti.e direct evidence or the con testant in the Snook-Sutphen case Before tbe Senate was finished this evening, ami the matter was postponed to Tuesdav, when the contestce's testimony will be submitted. A Railroad Project In Difficulties. Bedford, Jan. 23. Special. For the past thiee months work has been pushed on the Pennjlania and West Virginia Railroad. Contiactors and laborers have been flocking to town waiting for Colonel Hobert, the head of the p-oject, to return to Bedford with monej,ljiito far be has failed. Yes teidayOtisll. Kane, a contractor, brought Milt against the company and levied on all lil Jit?p?rty' c.lll,minS a balance due Him of snooo. Hon John Cessna has now a suit pei Uiii- in Washington against Colonel W. "..Judly treasurer or the-company. The i ijut nfsij Ha been mostly given by farm eis,and there is a general howL A Tyrone Miller Arrested for Forgery. TynoMJan. 28.-fSpeciaj.jj. jr. nines, senior pattner of the Tyrone Milling Com pany, is under arrest at the Constitutional Hotel on a warrant issued by C. S. Kloss, cashier or the First National Bank or Ty rone. Last July Hines offered lnsnersnn.il note for $l,5oo to Mr. Kloss wnich Eore ?he indorsement of XT. H. F.exL a wealthv resi dent or Maplcton, Pa. The mom was Sid ?M,.0r?T.Ues,darCllsuler KJo'S learned that Mr. Rex had not remembered indors ing any such note, and a warrant was T onYe offorgeo-."16 a"est f HiCes " t"e charle A Conflict ot Authority. YocsosTows, Jan. 2S.-6DeciaiAjively fight ha. begun between the Citv Council --v. . v.i.y i-uinis8toners. Under the law creating the Board of Commissioners they were given control of the City Ensrl-f.rs.?1Uc'- U,ecent'y members of Council ,Cie.d-empIores ln th0 Engineer office to do certain work, and to thhfthe Cominis sioiiers objected. Last night the Council in structedtlie City Solicitor to draft an ordi ni.nce placing the control or the Engineer's office in the hands or the Cy Council. la w"oeufdPb'e1?nvlua:,,e SoIlc,tr'" on5 A Sanctimonious Burglar Found Guilty. FRAJ.KLI3T, Jan. 28.-LSpeetoI.J-After being locked up for 2i hours the Jury in tbe case or E. H. Hinans, tbe church elder, charged with burglary, rendered a Verdict of pmxj this afternoon, and j-ecommended the pris oner to the mercy of the Court. Wiuatil seemed confuted, and when the foreman an nounced the verdict be was mnch excited. He (.till protests lits innocence and say no matter how short a term he may be sen tenced to serve. It means Imprisonment for lite. Ho will bo sentenced Friday afternoon. Ktnuii Claimants to an Ohio Tract. Toukostowjt, Jan. 28. Special An ef fort Is being made by Kansas persons to se enre 34,000 acies in Springfield and Beaver tow nshipp, this county, and In Columbiana countv. It i claimed that the tract was deeded in 1818 bv John Goodwin, or Phila delphia, to Letitia Mitohell, of Buck county, Ta., who retained the title, and the parties now pushing the matter at e her heirs. His Brad nioirn Jrom Uli llody. jAm,0.,J&n.2S. Special The Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad has many men grading fora double track near this city. The ground Is frozen so hard that ex plosives have to be uned. To-day five pounds of dynamite suddenly exploded, blowing Wilson Mallenour'a head from hit body. The ot her men were far enough away to escape Injury. ; Discharged by tbe JIn He Thrathed. l'AitKip.EEuno, Jan. 28. Special All the mechanics at the chair and furniture fac tory went on a strike to-day and refuse to return unless Superintendent J. A. Baker is discharged. Yesterday Fred ItHkow, the foreman, and Superintendent Baker had a personal altercation, in which Baker was badly used up. Alter the fight Baker dis charged Kakow. Sains the PhlUdeiphls Company. Braddoox, Jan. 28 Special Testimony is now being taken before a master in the suit of the borough of Braddock against the PhiladclnhlaX'ompany. The borough gave the company certain rights and privileges in the Dorouih and was to be recompensed in the way of fuel. Theboronghnon claims the gas company has violated the agree ment. A Traveling Salesman Killed. East Liverpool, O., Jan. 28. Special Edward M. Donahoe, a traveling salesman for T. Wells 4 Co.'s branch meat house, of this city, living at Mechanicstown, was thrown from a sleigh this morning while driving toSalineville. Bis head struck a tree, dashing his brains out. Beaver Falls Fences for Slam. Beaver Falls, Jan. 23. Sfceciai To-day the Hartman Manufacturing Company made a large shipment of wire fence, posts and fixtures to Bangkok, Slam. The fence was ordered by the American missionary at that place. TrI-Stat llrevities. Beach Creek railroad surveyors are work ing toward Pittsburg. William Dillos, a Quaker City, O., pio neer, hanged himself Wednesday night. John Wektzel, of Greensbnrg, was fright fully torn bv his neighbor's dog Wednesday evening. Michael Hornick, of Lackawanna county, has been convicted at Wilkesbarre of train wrecking. Mrs. William Basher, ot Freedom, who fell into a trance at a levival meeting, awoke after IS hours. Howard Carothers, a Wheeling society man, shot himself dead in the head yester day. Cause unknown. Johic McClvmods and his daughter, of Darlington, wero perhaps fatally Injured In a runaway accident at Beaver Falls Wednes day night. Marriage .Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. . Kcsldencc. Martin Srliafer Pittsburg Mary McEernan Pittsburg George W. Nlclles Shaler townbhlp Annie C. Broodmercle Shaler township Jonah K. Long Homestead Annie bnarp Eenavon borough John Jolionson Homestead Hilda B. BJarkmao Homestead Samuel J. Schugar Pltuourg Bella bandusky Pittsburg George Holmes Pittsburg Lucy L. Tyler. PltUbarg Eugene FInUnbriner.... Catharine C. KaUnbach.. Allegheny ..' ..Allegheny Edwin A. Kasley Pittsburg Katie Hughes Pittsburg John C. Slsvpczak Chartlerf jMarvannaBlegala Natrona John Schmidt .....Pittsburg Catharine Schuler Glenfield Peter DueneVer Allegheny Eva Do'.l Allegheny Milo 3. Rush Pittsburg Ida A. Noll Pittsburg Charles Rom Pittsburg Annie sawyer. Mlllvalc borough IjoulsaHobe Brushton Katie Pfeil Allegheny John E. Kreyvogle Pituburg badleU. Devlne Pittsburg Michael Rosl Plttnlmnr Josle White Pittsburg Hugh A. Simpson Wilmerding Mary Miller Wilmerding .Tamn Boyc Mifflin township Hannah Duffy Mlflllu township Slsonlder Braces, lZic. Manufacturers of trusses, shoulder braces, artificial limbs, etc. Perfect fitting and a superior quality our aim. Always open Saturday evening. Cut this Out for future reference. Artificial Limb Mfg. Co., 909 Peun, near Ninth, Pittsburg.' FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER Contribute to Our Friday Toor Man's Bale. As everyone knows, our store was visited last Monday by fire, and the big clothing stock slightly "damaged by smoke and water. The loss has been junicatiry settled by the insurance copanies, and we now prdpose to give the poor people lor to-day poor man's sale the benefit of the lowest prices iur kuuu, reiiuuic doming ever mentioned. 'Ill is the wind that blows nobody any good," and in this instance it's the people that get the benefit. Tim rnicns. the pmces. the prices. One lot of men's all-wool vests at 15c, 20c and 23c. One lot of men's all-wool single coats, slightly damaged by smoke, at 51 25, f 1 35, and Si 50. ' One Jot of men's cassimere suits (coats, pants and vests) at ?2 50. One lot of men's heavy storm ulsters, cloth lined, extra lengths, at ?2. One lot of men's beaver -overcoats at$l 50. $1 75 and $2. ' One lot ot men's nants at 50c a nir Onejot of men's worsted pants at 50c, 75c and SI. One lot of boys' cassimere suits (sizes Mo 14), light and dark patterns, 75c. Plpase remember these are fire sale prices and for the poor people only. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. P. C C a, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Go to Old City Hall to-night for a first class 25 cent supper. ifraet NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. A&nilla Of perfect purity. lmon -I Of efreat strength. Almond If Economy In theln use Rose etc-I Flavor as delicately fid dsUcIoucly aa the fresh fn Jy- DELICIOUS 'Ftartai Wlndlnp Up the Jannarjr Sales. "We tell of bargains in our "ad" this morning. Bead it. v Jos. Horse & Ca's Penn Avenue Stores. Go to Old City Hall to-night lor a first class 25 cent supper. MARRIED. McCLELLAND CAMERON On Thurs day, January 8, 1S92. at the Third IT. P. Church, Allegheny, by the Bev. D. S.Ken nedy, assisted by the Bev. E. S. McKltrick, Helen Wilmakth Camziio and Edward Sfroat McClillasd, both of Allegheny. DIED. BIERY On Wednesday, January J7, 1K.' at 12:30 r. m., David Bikbt, in the 82d year of hi age. Funeral services at the residence of hit son-in-law, William Scott, SS6 Rebecca street, East End, on Friday, January 29, 1892, ct 10 a. h. Interment private at a later hour. Reading papers please copy. 2 BYRNES On Wednesday morning, Janu arv 27, 1893, William B., son or Mary and the iao j. nomas .Byrnes, -agea 36 years. Funeral will lake place from thn residence of his mother, Mary Byrnes. 847 Webster avenue, on Friday? January 29, 1892, at 1:30 t. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CEIGLEB At her residence, 99 Tustin street, on Thursday, January 23, 1893, at II a. k., Mary, wife of Nicholas Ceigler, aged 30 years. liotice ofrfuneral hereafter'. CORBETT On Thursday, January 28, 1892, at 9.30 r. ir., William Corbett, ln the 78th year of his age. Notice or funeral hereafter. EAST At Bellevue, Pa.,Wednesday morn ing, January 27, 1892, Lizzie Jackmax, wife of James M. East. Funeral from her late residence, Sheridan I avenue, iienevue, fridat, January 2, ib!, at 11 o'clock a. x. Trains leave Ft. Wayne depot at 10 o'clock a. x., city time. 2 FOWLER On Wednesday, January 37, 1892. at 6 p. x., Mrs. Bacrkl' Fowler, ln the 78th year of her age. Funeral at the residence of her.son-in-law, George A. Smith, No. 77 Locust street, Alle gheny, on Friday, January 29, at 1:30 r. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 HUGGINS-On Thursday, January 23, 1891. at 9:1$ a. x., Lizzie Adelaide Huqqihs, aged 31 years. Funeral services wjll be held at tbe resi dence of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Huggins, So. 24 Darrah street, Allegheny, Saturday apter koon, January 30, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. 2 JACOBS On Thursday, Januarv 28, 1692, atherresidence,2501 Carey alley, Southside, Axsie Jacobs, wile of John Jacobs, in tbe 4flth year of her age. Notice or funeral hereatter. KENWORTHT-On Tuesday, January 26. 1892, Mrs. Elizabeth Kekworthy, widow of the late William Kcnworthy, in the 53d year of her age. Funeral on Friday, January 29, 1892, at 2 P. x., from family residence, 9 Webster ave nue, Pittsbunr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McKeesport papers please copy. 3 LINDSAY On Wcdnesdav, January 27, 1S92, at 11:15 a. x., Mrs. Jeshetta A. Likdsay, wile of Joseph Lindsay, in her Sth year. Funeral services at her late residence, No. 32 Kebecca street, Allegheny City, at 2 o'clock this AFTERKOoir. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at a later hour. LUDW1G On Wednesday. Jannary 27. lS92,a.t 6:10 o'olock p. x.. Howard Uarrisox, son of Ernest and Emma Ludwig, aged a years 6 months and 7 days. Funeral Friday ajtebnoo. at 3 o'clock, from the residence, No. 217 Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny City. ." Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond. 2 LYNCH Thursday, January 28, May, adopted daughterof the late William Lvnch, in her 24th year. Funeral from ber late residence, 52G2 But ler street, Sunday at 2 p. x. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 MILLER Suddenly, of pneumonia, at Washington, D. C on Tuesday, January 26, 1832, at 3 r. x., George T. Miller. Funeral services in the Fiebyterian Chnrch, Turtle Creek, P. E. B., at 2 o'clock. Friday, January 29. Train leaves Union depot at I o'clock p. x. Interment private at a later hour. 2 MILLER On Thursday, Jannary 28, 1892, at 8.25, Asxa, wire of Edward Miller, aged 48 years, 7 months, 28 days. Funeral from her late residence, 226 Main street, on Saturday at 8:30. Requiem Mass at St. Philomena's Church. 2 NOBLE On Wednesday, January 27, at 6 p.m., Lizzie Clasey, wife of William M. Noble, at their residence., 4417 Davison street. Seventeenth ward, in her 27th yeir. Interment will take place Saturday, COth int., at 1:30 r. x. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 0'LEARY On Tuesday, Januarv 26, 1892, at 10 o'clock p. x., Catherine, wife of T. O'Leary, Sr. Funeral from the family residence. No. 598 Fifth avenue, on Friday xobkiso at 8:30 o'clock. Servicesju St. Paul's, Cathedral at 9 a. x. 2 BOTH On Thursday, January 28, 1892, in Rochester, Pa., Frask Roth, aged 4 years, 4 months, 14 days. Frankie was the darling pride ui an our hearts at Dome, But an angel came and whispered Frankie do come home. Funeral Friday at 3 o'clock p. M. SLACK On Thursday morning, January 23, 1892, at 6.30 o'clock, at the residence of her ton-in-iaw, a tmuei aiorrow, 352 East street, Allegheny City, Mary Ann, widow. or the late Joseph Slack, In the 94th year of her age. Funeral services at the North Avenue M. E. Church, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 STEVENSON On Tuesday,, January 26, 189-2, Nettie Bigger, daughter or Samuel and Jane Bigger, A id wile or Richard P. Steven son. STUART-On Thursday morning at 5:30 John G. Stuart, in his I8th year. Funeral services at the tesidence of his brother-ln-laV, James McMinn, Ellis avenue, near Charles street, Tenth ward, Allegheny, i biday afternoon at i.au. interment private at a later hour. TAYLOR On Thursday, Januarv 23,1832, at 3 p.m., Mrs. JANETAYLOR,inherS7thyear. Funeral from her late residence, Moiiroe ville, on Satubday at 10 a. x. Interment at Monroevllle Cemetery. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. TOWNSEND At New Brighton, on Wednesday. January 27, at II. o'clock, LAvenia Okelt, wife of Milton Townsend, aged 69 years. Funeral services on Friday, January 29, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Please do not send,flowcrs. WAGNER On Thursday, January 2S, 1892, at 8 A. m., Enoch Waoner, in his 80th year. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. H.B. Buckman, 191 Market street, Alle gheny, on Sunday at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WILSON At Kensington, on Thursday, January-28, 1892, at 6:20 a. x., Richard Wil son, ln tbe 60th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Joseph Lafever, No. 8 Grove street, city. Notice or funeral hereafter. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold &, Co., L!m,l UNDERTAKER AND KMBALMErT Office and jes'dence. 1H4 Penn avenue. Telephone ccti- -.. ).34-Mwnu lAiti. .... . ...m.-y, UNDERTAI.J-.lt A.Nil KilUALMEE, OnnciA: No 6 txisrsi Stspet and Pesx Avenue. Last 11-xn 6231 Telephon- livs inyip-128-wrao CUT FLOWERS - - FLORAL DECORATIONS. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 bmlthfleld street. Tel. 429. J20-mwt FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems have prompt atten tion. Telephone i3S. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, . 5Ua SMITHF1ELD ST. Ja4-xwr NOW OPEBf Tke Pittsburg WU Paper Co., Leading Decorators, ' . 881 Penn avenue, Opposite Waatlnghouse Oflloe Building, . Oel0-7Mrw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHOE SALE. This is a Shoe, That's sure to go through Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Two. Give your feet a show they'll have to carry you through the New Year, Give them a treat You'll find a treat by buying a fine shoe at cheap-shoe prices, and you'll have nothing to complain about. We're selling these shoes cheap, for Time brings wonderful, improvements, and these im provements will come in the Spring. Over 2,000 pairs of Men's Shoes closed out at $3. Ladies' Shoes as low as 51 50 and 52 50. Broken sizes. C. A. VERNER. Fifth Ave. and Market St; ja25-XWF THE OPPORTUNITY Of the Season to Secure Bargains in FUR GOODS! ASTRAKHAN CAPES At $5 that were worth in the season $15. At $3, worth in the season $16. MONKEY CAPES At $20, that were worth in the season $30 ' BLACK LYXX CAPES At $20, that were worth in the season $40 PEESIANJTA CAPES At $35, that were worth in the season $45. BEAVEK CAPES At $30. that were worth in season $50. SEAL CAPES At$50.that were worth in the season $100. At $70, that were worth In the season $115. ASTKAKHAN MILITARY CAPES At $22, that were worth in tbe season $45. WOOL SEAL CAPE 3 At $20, that wei e worth in the season $35. ASTRAKHAN MUFFS At $2 50, worth $5: at $4, worth $6. MONKEY MUFFS At $4, worth $6; at $5, worth $8. MARTEN MUFFS At $5, worth $8; at $7, worth $12. PEKSIANNA MUFFS At $5, worth $10; at $S, worth $12. BLACK LYNX MUFFS At $4, worth $8; at $3 50, worth $15. 27-INCH SEAL JACKETS . 34, 33 andS8, at $135, n orth $175. This is your chance it yon want anything in the line of fur goods at a bargain. COME IN AT ONCE. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. JaI9-- EVERY ' STEP 0 TS. You can .walk as com fortably in a shoe bought at a bargain as paying regular prices. Demonstrate these facts in giving the people the value, the style and the fit at great reductions. Ladies' Kid Spring Heel Button Boots, tipped or plain, all widths, , $1.50, WORTH FULLY $2.25. These moves are made to curtail stock. These prices bring buyers from every quarter of the city and sub urbs. -Why shouldn't they would be queer, indeed. 'S 430436- MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK "AVENUE. Ja34-wrsn imiL AOTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHS W 8IXTH STfiEET. OtMutt, M to M per doceu: oetltM. O 4oreo. Telephoao lT&aSriSwwSi 11 MI m ET ADVERTISEMENTS. MILLINERY "CUTS II FIGURE," Or, more correctly speaking, figures have been cut in our Millinery Department and all colored FUR FELT HATS Are now marked low price of down to the 25 Cents Each. These hats are the same qual ity that sold at i and $1.25 but a short' time ago, and they are truly remarkable bargains. The variety is still large. .Now that stocktaking is over we have made immense reduc tions in prices of Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, etc. We still have many choice remnants in these goods. -All odds and ends in LACE CURTAINS i AT BARGAIN PRICES. New Goods are coming in and our Curtain Department must be cleared at once. . Final cuts have been made in prices of Fur-trimmed Jackets, Plush Jackets and Sacgues, Cape Newmarkets, Mackintoshes, Fur Capes, Muffs,' etc. 510-518 Market St. ja27-irwT OUR SUCCESSFUL CAPE SALE CONTINUED. GOING LIKE WILBFIflE. We will sell any Fur (TIC ftfl Cape in our house at 4)10. UUa 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 J. E. ill & OL Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Ja27 (gRIIT Koebler'sIiistallmentHoiise. A WW Si'Xth St. 2d Floor, I MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Beady-Made & to Order. Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Withoui Security lfenra&:(mA-tIimlof heamonni:minhi'd G must bo paid down; the balance in small; weeiuy or monuuy payments, jjusmets mmucLBa sinciiT enTinnmff.i n. r j-i," " i ir . "V vw, days until 11 P. M. DATENTS. tm,ssMsmimi H FIT ADVERTISEMENTS- B. & B. . SILKVELVET Stocktaking is completed, and the fact is revealed that there is a surplus lot of ultra shades that we don't need, and some thing will be done with them, commencing promptly at 8 O'clock This Morning That will be more boldly done in the way of prices than is usual, even at this store. 25 pieces assorted, mostly Copper and Terra Cotta shades and other ultra colors, 18-inch wide Silk Velvets, $i qualities, At 40c a Yard. A good sized lot of 16-inch COLORED SILK VELVETS, 25 Cents. A lot of Black Striped, Check and Plaid SILK VELVETS, 50 Cents. ' A lot of Fancy Colored and Upholstery SILK PLUSHES, 24 inches wide, 50 Cents. A lot of Fine SILK-FACED COSTUME VELVETS Olives, Seal Frown, etc And in the lot is one piece Terra Cotta All-Silk Velvet face and back that was $5 the others are not so high cost, but all are 24 INCHES wide all at one prices practically thrown away, $1.25 a Yard. BLACK SILK FACE COSTUME VELVETS, wider than most likely you ever saw, 36 INCHES, A FULL YARD WIDE, at just half import value, 3 qualities at $2.50, $2.75 and $3 a Yard RESPECTIVELY. These extraordinary prices are made so that the distribution will be prompt, and now when there's a chance for Colored Silk Velvets if they are odd shades don't miss it. BOGGS & BUHL, .. ALLEGHENY. ia29 L BATCHELLER'S Genuine Thomson's E - FITTING CORSETS. The high standard of material and work manship is kept up, as in the past The very best quality of French Horn Strips being used, at a very great increase of cost, rather than resort to any inferior substitute for boning at a. less cost. These goods are sold by all first-class re tailers throughout the United States at the following prices: It-JI Short, Medium and Extra Long, white and drab only $1 00 N Nursinp, white and drab only 1 00 ir BWm T.nnw twliita 4 rlvili inlw 1 (VI Ventilating, Snort. Medium and .Extra Long, wbite'only 1 00 L Extra Long, white and drab only. . . 1 25 O Extra Long, black only 1 25 6 Medium and Extra Long, white and drab only ,. 1 0 G Nnrsing, white and drab only 1 SO Abdominal, white and drab only 1 SO Abdominal (extra sizes above 32), white and drab only 1 75 E Short, Medium and Extra Long, white, drab and black 1 75 Cuirasse (spoon clasp), white and drab only 1 75 B Me'dinm and Extra Long, white and drab" "... 2 25 B Medium and Extra Long, black. ... 2 CO B Extra Loner, fancy satin, all colors. . 5 00 Young Ladies', white and drab only.-. 75 Summer, white only 75 ja25-33-Uwir What are you" going to oo this year? MOVE? If you are, let us help you. "We will take up, clean and refit your carpets and rc-upholster your furniture. Let us have your carpets early before "the rush," if you can ana we will have them laid so you can set your furniture tip and "live" the same day you move. "viisroEisri? &c SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND TJPHOISTERY, Telephone 081. Steam Carpet Cleaning. 4(ta-MW THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Westlngbonse Bnlldlnc, corner Penn Ave. and Ninth St., Flttsburs, i"a. This establishment sudoIIcs all necessary f Information as to the -standing, responsibil ity, etc., of business Men throughout North America. It is tbe oldest and by far the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile Interests and tbe General Promotion and Protection or Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout tbe Xortu American Continent. vat KEP11E3ENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Asset. $9,378220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM INVOKES, H Fourth ar. JalflJS-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER SHIPMENT -or- SI GARMENTS FROM NEW" YOHK, it SI Her Mils! We have bought them at our own price, and offer them' accordingly as quoted Below: 25-inch Seal Jackets, 120 were 175. 27-inch Seal Jackets, 125; were $190. 30-inch Seal Half Sacques, 180; were $240. A few Jackets with low shoulders at Jgo. Fine Sable Militarv Capes at J65; were $115. Astrakhan and all other Fur Capes, 55, 58 and 112. Sable Military Capes, J65; formerly 5113. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Ja25-nwr & We. offer you great bargains for a .few days; business I suits in Cutaways or Sacks and in all the latest styles. PLAIDS, STRIPES, MIXED AND FANCY CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES. Best value ever offered. See our window display. A complete assortment of Trouser ings at $6 and $8. ffAMMEB & BBOVH, 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. Ja28 TTNFEB3IENTED GRAPE JUICE. A delicions beverage with all the medic inal properties 01 the grape, absolutely free or alcohol. In quart bottles. GEO. K. STEVUNSON & CO., Sixth av. Ja8-xw Tvswii ffMAIAIl WE TAKE STOCK Every T. HEBE'S UMBRELLA GLOVE. E. SPECIAL Fur-top, wool or fleece-lined, silk-embroidered KID GLOVES, among which are gloves sold at $1.24 and 1-49; all go for two days at 99 c. 500 plain and silver trimmed, natural wood handles, covered with gloria silk, steel para gon frame, and guaran teed absolutely fast color; 1.75 goods for 99 cents Friday and Saturday. If you care to save money, time to do it It will pay you to cles named, which perhaps you scores of other things just as cheap in proportion. 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FROM DBBSSES TO PINTS. ?! Yofl'llScarcsIyKnow tie B07. The first greatest change in boy's life is from skirts to pants happy boy, happy father, happier mother, to buy Jacksons' Home-made. No worry, no mending, low est possible price. Jacksons' clothing is a money-saver, and don't save it at the ex pense of the boy's appear ,ance or self-respect Our line of Boys' Suits and Over coats is still in good condi tion, but our prices are cut away down on 'them. See us if you wish to save money. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET. x Ja25-17-MWT 20 Per tat dm. An opportunity for LADIES WEARING SMALL SHOES. We will sell any Shoe, Slipper or Oxford in our stock at a discount. Sizes i to 3, costing $3 or over, 20 per cent. Less than 3 at 10 per cent. Positive facts. Look and be con vinced. 52 6lil SI City. JalftTTr year on February 1 we "bal TsJS F ance" books. Before that date arrives we want to convert as much stock as possible into cash. Our motto is: Fifty dollars in cash is worth more to us than a hundred in merchandise. . To reduce stock as much as possible we have made sweeping reductions in' every department We have but room.. to name one or two specimens. 1 AN OPPORTUNITl 125 dozen of Men's fleece-lined black and white Jersey Overshirts, '1 regular 98-cent goods: come in and take them away for 50 cents; while they last. Ex- i tra good working! shirts. here's the spot and now's tKej investigate not only the arti- f may not stand in. need of, butj 1 0 H 1 wL ,m ' ' I "fSi -:JM 4 ..as ;V-"- HHBnHHHHHnHIHHBH gfa3jtKfcgagg';iffciiff,TTfI-YT,'TifrrrTTfTr" W"T" '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers