HSKKgi E1SS fW '& THE -PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH. TUESDAY; PEBHUAHJ 9. -lfJOa STILL'HOLDIrfG BACK. Kot Very Much Chance of an Early Settlement of the Tax Levy. APPEALS SOW COMING IN SLOWLY. The EeTisionists' Ax Falls Lightly on the Eig Values. ISTIXGHOUSE FIGURES A 1ITTLE OFF People are wondering now when the city assessment will be completed and when the appropriation ordinance will ever be passed. The delay in getting the Four teenth ward assessment made and the fact that two members of the Board of Assessors are laid up in bed, mates a bad complica tion at the present stage of the game. Peo ple in the Fourteenth ward are numerous who believe that the delay in the assessment there is part of a scheme to hold over action on the appropriation ordi nance until after the election. They maintain that since the Supreme Court has cleared the way bv its decision on the cura tn e acts, and the chiefs have all submitted their estimates for the present fiscal year's expenses, there is no excuse for any delay in the consideration of the year's appropri ations aud the tax levy. But in order to sain time until after the election it is argued that the ward assessors in the Four teenth ward were given orders to quit at the critical time. Now it will be impossible to get the taxable valuation of the city before the election, and couiequently the public will not know what the tax levy will be until after the new councilmen are chosen, nor will they know ho much money is to be appropriated for the city government. Asesors are lleally Sick. It is even hinted that the illness of the assessors is part of the scheme to delay the city's business at this important time, but this suggestion is manifestly unjust to those official's. Assessor Larkin has been ill for two weeks, and would have been on dutv yesterday had he been able to leave his room, but his phj sician says it would be danserous for him to go out for a week or ten days to come, even it his health con tinued to improve daily. His illness is the result of a hemorrhage to which he is sub ject. Chief Assessor Case has been suffer ing from a carbuncle on the back of his neck, which on Sundar became so serious that it will probably incapacitate him for work for two weeks. Assessor Hoerr has been sick most of the past month, but was on duty 3 esterday until called home on ac count of a serious turn in the condition ot his son, who is a victim of typhoid fever. The illness of the assessors causes a com plete stoppage jn the revision ot property valuations, and until the revision is fin ished no idea can be formed ot what the taxable.valuation will be. Only in a few wards has the revision been completed and the assessors haeyet on their hands the bulk of that work. Reduction on Penn Avenue Property. It was learned yesterday that in the Ninth ward revision the hoard has reduced the valuations on 100-foot depths as follows: On Penn avenue from Eleventh to Twelfth streets, from $500 to 4420 per front foot; Tweirth to Thirteenth streets from $300 to $20 per front foot; Thirteenth to Fourteenth street, foOO to $ZM: Foul teenth to Fifteenth streets, $300 to tisO, smaller depths in propor tion all tluonsh. In the Tenth ward a reduction of 10 per cent In property all dppths, fronting on Tenn avenue, ha heen made. In the Twenty-fifth ward, tho following re- ied schedule on 120 feet depths has been made for Carson street, allowance made for shorter depths: From Ti enty first to Twenty-second street, $200 per front foot; Twenty-second to Twenty-third streets, $195; T-wentj -third to Twenty-fourth streets, $190. Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth streets, $18-; Twentj-fifth to Twentj -sixth streets, $180; Twenty-tilth to Twenty-seventh stieets, $170. On Sarah street, from Twenty-first to Twentv-second streets, $120: Twenty-second toTe"nty-thnd btreets, $110, Twenty -third to TwenM -fourth streets, $100- Twenty fonrtlrto Twentj -fifth streets, $9.1; Tweuty lifth to Twenty-seventh street-, $90. On Josephine street, fiom Twenty-first to Twenty-seventh streets, right side, 60 foot depths, 1S5. left side, 120 foot depths, $60. Sidney street, from Twenty-first to Twenty lourth streets, through depths, $100, Twenty fourth to Twenty -htth streets, $90, Twenty fltth to Twenty-eixtli streets, $80, half depths in proportion. Wharton stieef. Twenty first to Twenty-se.cond streets, $73: Twenty second to Twentj-fltth streets, $70, Clifton street, flora Twcnty-hrst to Twenty-seeoud streets, JJ'i Iu the 'lhirty-second ward 13 per cent off the original assessment is scheduled on Grand lew avenue, from Labclle to Big ham streets; 10 pei cent off on Virginia ave nue,!rom Jlemmac to Kcarsargo streets; 12t per cent off on Hillock street, from Grand iew to Pierpoint streets. On Olyiupia street, from GrRndview to Piernoint, risht, $17 off per front foot on 120-foot depths: $12 50 off 011 left side. Labelle stieet, $12 50 off per fiout foot. Appeals Granted on lit. TVailiington. Righam street fiom Grandview avenue to Omaha street, 10 per cent off original alua tions. Joel's Lane, f 10111 Omaha street to Virginia avenue, 10 per ctnt off. Grace street fiom Kearsarge to Lowcn streets fixed at $30 per front foot for full depths and $27 for s-hort depths; from Low en to Mason streets, 10 per cent off original figures. Belonda street, fiom Lowen to Mason street, 20 per cent off. Ivatchez fiom from Vr'adc to Xor ton streets, 20 per cent off. Greenhush street from DicVen property to Boggs' avenue, 20 per cent off; from DicVen property to y omtne avenue, 10 per cent off. southern avenue tram Xatchez to Pros pect 6treets, tight side, $20. Boggs avenue from Wlutworth to Dewitt streets, 20 per cent off. Wyoming avenue fiom Gold thorpe's to fcchatec's line, 10 per cent off: from Boggs to Virginia avenue, 15 per cent off. Prospect and Ruth streets 20 per cent off. Dilw orth from Pio&pect to trav streets, 10 per cent off on the tight side. Kramer way from Boggs avenue to iluth street, 10 "per cent off. Ravine and Curtis streets, 20 per cent off. Rubicon street (left side) from Lee alley to the end, long denths at $10 per front foot and graded dow n to $9 for short depths near Mason street: from Lee alley to Mo Gowan's line, $5 off. Addeilv street from Grace to Owen streets, $4 off. Woodville a- enue, Lee alley to Bigham's line, H off. Comparatively few appeals were filed yesterday and lew are expected now until the Fourteenth ward assessment is made. A clerical error was discovered yesterday wmch puts a different appearance on George Westinghoue's appeal in the Tw enty-second ward. On 84 acres on Eich mnud street his transcript was sent to him with a aluation of 518,000 an acre. TVctinghouse Put His Figures nigh. Mr. "Westinghousc's appeal fixed a value of 520,000 on the whole tract, including buildings and offered to sell for that when he filed bis appeal. Yesterday the error was discoered. Ihe land is only assessed at Sl,f00 an acre or 515,7 JO less than his a alu ation. J. L. Koethen appeals as guardian of the heirs or 11 1L Pease, assessed at $30,000 on 10 ncres located near Shady avenue nnd the Four-mile run road. He refers to tho sale of the Phelps property nearby, hut moru improed and better situated, at $1,000 an ncie, usa leaaonwhy tho valuation should ue jcuueeototnat ugnre. as agent forD. P. Chapman, at picsent a resident of Call lornia, Mr. Koethen asks tho same valuation and offers the samo nrgunient on a 5-acro tract adjoining the above and assessed at $10,547. George W. Xewcomer is assessed at $21,812 on 10 acres at Saline street and Home wood avenue. Ue makes no appeal, but asks the same rate of valuation as his neighbors. W. P. Shlnn has 6 acres fronting Penn, between Dallas and Lang avenues, 176 feet, assessed at $70,000, of which $40,000 is on the two frontage acres. He appeals for a valu ation of $55 250. George W. Morris is assessed $40,195 on four acres, on Forbes, near Frallch street, and another acre and a half divided into lots is assessed at $29,104. He protests against the division into lot, ind asks for a valuation of $20,000 on the 5f acres, which lie says should ho assessed as agricultural. John H. Holmes' heirs are assessed at $20000 for one acre at Fifth avenne and Holmes street, and $20,875 on 167 perches in rear thereof. Tbe appeal is for a valuation of only $20,000 on the whole tract. Joseph Kountz, assessed $7,500 on one-half J , cres, at Park avenuo and city line, asks a Lost to Sight, to Memory Dear. Bernard Byrne is assessed for a stable en Fifty-second street, wliioh was torn down five years ago. He appeals for a qut from $0,600 to $5,000 on a 00x100 foot lot at Butler and Fifty-fourth streets, and for $1,000 off the $8,503 assessed on buildings. On a, 63x66 foot lot on Fifty-second street, assessed at $1,830, he appeals for a valuation of $1,500, and 011 brick dwelling thereon, assessed at $3 000, Ills appeal is $2 000. Ho claims the building did not cost $3,000 when it was built 20 years ago, and that the city has ruined it by changing tho grade of the street, ana by sewering in rear of it. Bjrne & MeCabo, as sessed $7,331 on 00x122 feet occupied by their 11-4 ery stable on Butler above Fiftj -second street, ask a cut to $0,000. C. T. Russell, 96x115 leet, Stanton avenue, assessed $3,742; appeal $2,510; 77x92 feet, Cole ridge street, assessed $1,077; appeal $810. Frank Lackner, COvlOO, Carnegie street, $2,700, appeal $2,100. F, Flaege. 40x100 feet, Butler sti net, $5,600; appeal $2 COO. In the Nineteenth ward W. L. Scaife offers to sell, for $1,200, Ave lots 24x100 each, on Butler street, which the assessors havo 1 allied at $2 400. L. M. Morris, 01x120 leet, Station street, assessed $7,400: appeal. $5,700. A. C. Rentz, 00x124 feet. Bryant street, $2,100; appeal, $1,000. Mr-.. K. R. Coomles, 84x300 feet. Rural avenue, near St. Clair street, $12,056; appeal $12,000. In the Twelfth waid L. M. Moiris is as sessed on all the pioperty bound by Spring alley, Libeity. Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets, but ho appeals to have the bulk of it assessed to the lessor, Mrs. Mary E. Schenlev. Mrs. Schenley owns 216x100 feet fronting on Liberty street, assessed at $32,400, and tlio foundry engine house and other buildings thereon at $7,700. Mi. Morris cuts the value or thegiound to$2l,G00and buildings to $0 400 and asks that it bo assessed to Mrs. schenley. On 4xl00 feet, adjoining, assessed to lnin at $7,501), his ap peal is $4,S00. Mrs. L. A. Baker is assessed $5,2i4 on 24x 130 foot, Penn avenuo and Twenty-seventh street, w hich she values at $4 000. She claims the fcchenley propel ty near Dy his been as sessed considerably less, and intimates fav 01 m,m. TlieMblockestato, assessed at $8,150 on 43x100 feet on Penn ncr Tweuty-thiid street, appeals for a cut to $5,700. Appeals From the Townships. The County Commissioners yesterday heard appeals from the assessments in Col lier, Kobinson and Harrison townships and Osbourne borough. There was but few ap peals, though in most of the districts large increases had been made. In Osbourne borough the assessors had made an increase of 2 9-10 per cent, and the Board of Revision added 100 per cent. In Harrison township the sssessors raised ! l-o per cent aud the board added 70 per eent. In IJobinson township the assessors made an increase of 38 per cent and the board added nothing. In Collier tow nship the assessors made an increase of 3 7-10 per cent and it was O. IC'd by the board. To-day appeals will be Ileal d from Spring Garden borough and Xeville, Xorth Versailles, Reserve and Stowe townships. REDUCED THE VEHICLE TAX Coraopolis Conncil Decides to Brine; Down the License on Wagons. The vehicle license ordinance passed by Coraopolis Council last spring came up for revision last evening, and Councilman J. H. JIcAdams said it would be materially changed, for, although Judge Slagle in dorsed it, some members still fear that the provision charging a man not required by the ordinance to take out a license fifty cents for each load he might haul, possibly to accommodate a neighbor, would not stand the test of 1 thorough judicial strain such as Mr. Tremick proposes. Besides it tended to the restriction of com merce, union and navigation to the injury of the borough at large. The original ordi nanqe was framed for the purpose of making professional teamsters whose ten horse loads plowed the streets 18 inches deep bear an extra share of the burden of maintaining the, but, while fair in theory, the ordinance did not work well in practice. The amended ordinance provides that 512 licenses shall be reduced to S7, and 55 licenses to $3, and that all vehicle owners be required to take out one or the other. AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY, Mora Testimony Taken In tho Liberty Street Fire Case. The inquest on the remains of the un known man found in the Dallmeyer build ing after the fire there on December 19 was continued yesterday afternoon. Bessie JTc Govcrn, the first witness, testified that she had seen the body at the morgue, and knew the man by the name of Jack. She had seen him around the store before the fire ahd not since. She declared positively that the man who lay sick in Spring alley was not the "Jack" she had seen before the fire. Quite a number of witnesses were exam ined, but no further progress was made. Hr. Schildecker, the Market street confec tioner, testified that after the explosion he saw a man crawl out of the. coalhole. He thought it was Mr. Saitta. Mr, Saitta was called to the stand and testified that he had not been to the store after C:15 that evening, and was positive of that. Here the case rests, and it will be continued an Wednes dajr at 2 o'clock p. m. SPECIAL SALE THIS MORNING. Black Jackets. Prices ?5, S8, ?10, 512 CO eaefc were twice these prices and more. Get vour pick to-day. Jos. Hokse & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Bread made from Minnehaha flour does not dry out quickly, so that one baking a week tor a small family is sufficient. Tus Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sir. C F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, la., Parmer, says: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all suffer ers with colds and croup. I have used it in my family for the past two years, and have found it the best I ever used for the purposes for which it is intended." 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. ttssu Ir vou use Minnehaha flour iccordirie to directioift your bread will not be full of great holes, neither will it be heavy or sad. TUS She Knew Her Business. Mistress to Applicant And can you wash and bake? Bridget Ycr jist ouehtcr see me washin' an as fer bakm,' mam, if yer'll lit me use -"Camellia," the Queen of. Flour, I'll bake yer the most splendideit bread an' buns ycr iver put inter that lovely mouth of youra, Xet, Favorable Opportanlty Is offered by a visit to the Nation's Capital by the Pennsylvania Railroad special ex cursion to "Washington, D. C, Thursday, February 1L Special train leaves at 9 a. 51. from Union " station. The rate is J 9 for the round trip, good ten days, stop-over in Baltimore permitted, in either direction within limit. Pullman parlor cars on special train, sleeping cars on night train. THE GENUINE JOHATfN HOFF'S tW ., nci. r.i.ii ii VBlt,t RAHIfc 0"i tj i fi 35upnono Champagr.9 at ono tenth its cost and without being intoxicating. It exalts tho j energies, stim ulates the nu tritive uowors. improves the appetite and aids di gestion. It- is an excellent tonic in convalescence, for tho 'weak and de bilitated, and a Dolicious Table Beverago. Purchasers are warned against inpori tion and disappointment. Intist upon the " Genuine," which must have the signature ot " JOHANN HOKK" on th. n-ir l.hJi . v. ws ft w flBSftrns, SfcgrsEjr "UJANN D"r- "L A i I . fciuiof icrv.. J TiL4. fejtama , More Tailors Gq to VrpshlnBton. W. H. Caphhorne, 0. a Ball and D. J. Quinn. three Canton tailors, started for "Washington last evening to attend the an nual meeting of the exchange. They say there are 700 members in the organization. An outline of the subjects to be considered was published in The Dispatch yesterday. The local tailors left for Washington in the morning. DorPt be hood winked by dealers who pretend that they can sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines at less than these long established prices: Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver, Blood and Lung Diseases), $1.00 per bottle. Favorite Prescrip tion (for woman's weaknesses nnd ailments), $1.00 per bottle. Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), 25 cents per viaL Compound Ext of Smart -Weed, 50 cents per bottle. Dr. Sacra's Catarrh Remedv. 50 cents per bottle. The genuine medicipes can only be sold by druggists, at the above prices. There are more ways than one to make Q nit, even at " cut pnees." Unscrupulous era tamper with the bottles, or refill empty ones and such mixtures can be sold cheaply. But every bottle of Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines is guaranteed. If it fails to give satisfaction in any case, you have your money back. Can anything else, at any price, be really as cheap i You pay only for value received. GRATEFUIV-COMFOItTlXG. EPPS'S COCOA, BKEAKFAST. "Hya thorough Kno ledge of the natural laws which govtrn the operations of digesUon nd nu trition, and by a carelul applliMtlon of the tine properUeb of well-selectid Cocoa, Mr. Enps lias grovided our breakfast tables with a delicately aorel beverago which may save us manyheay doctors' hills. It is by the ludicious ue of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong e'louzh to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtl&maladles are floating around us ready to attack wherei er there is weak point. 'We may escape manv a ftital shaft b) keeping ourselves well lortifled wlUi pure blood and a properly nourished framo.' fivil SfTTios Gazette. JItde simplj with boiling water or milk. Sold onlv in halt-pound tins bj grocers, labelled thus, JAMES Eri'S A CO., Hoinceopathlc Chemists, London, England. mylS-M-Tus TAILORING. Correct Winter Suitings and Overcoating II. & C 1'. AIILERg, Merchant Tailors, .M Smithfleld St. no-54-TTSsu HAVE YOU TROUBLE f Jliv J in getting lenses to suit the - eye, or Frames to fit the face? Our system assures perfection in both. LITTLE, THE OfTICIAN, no2G-50-TTS 511 Penn Av enue. IJUY TOUK SPECTACLES AT The lCesiici.tXe Optician. Lyes .Examined r lee. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAIOHD,-SMx. de29-TTSu . A MI r 5 S? SZS -5 .ELITE PHOTO PARLORS, 510 Market St. Cabinets SI ptr dozen. Pastel and (Jiaon a specialty. N o stairs to climb; uso the elevator. jal9-53-Trs Wear Them and See Again as In Youth. Chessman Optical Go., No. 12 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Send 2-cent stimp for eye test bv mail. ARTIFICIAL EYES, Ja31 tmtsu S3 SHOE CENTLEMEN THE BEST S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or war thread to hurt the feet; made ot the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of this pratie than any otlier manufacturer, it equals hand sewed shoes costing from $4 00 to J3.00. CC OO Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf ytmjm shoe ever offered for $3X0; equals French Imported shoes which cost from $8 On to 812 00. C4 00 Hand--eweil Welt Shoe, fine calf, stylish, comto-table and durable. The best hoe ever offered at this price : same grade as cus tom made shoes costing from So 00 to $S.0O. CO 90 Police Shoe; farmers. Railroad lien !? and Letter Carriers all wearthem; flnecolf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edee. One pair will wear a year. ffiO SO fine calf; no better shoe erer offered at wfai this price; one trial will convince thosa who want a shoe for comfort and service. ttO 25 and S'-J.OO Worltlngman's shoes are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial win wear no other make. RHVC' S'-i.OO and SI. 75 school shoes are DUJrS worn by the boys everywhere; theysell on their merits, a the increasing sales show. fl sarlsAC 93.00 Haml-newed shoe, best lnQUICa Dongola, very stylish; equalslrench Imported shoes costlngfrom $.ou to S6.(X. . Ladies' '2.50, 83.00 and SI. 75 shoe for llissesaro the best fineDongola. Stylish and durable. Caution. Bee that tv. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. Insi 7P?i TV. L. DOUUL.AS, iirockton.nlaas. Shld any P. Cartcr.71 Fifth avenue: J. If. Frohrinr, 333 Fifth avenue; H. J. & G. M. Ling, 4'01 Butler street, Pittsburg. Henry Koser, o, 103 Federal street; E. O. Hollmau, Io. 72 Ecbecca street, Allegheny. JaS-61-TTS si'EssraxnLiS,. Steel Starcps, ZESu.'b'foer Stamps, Seal E'resseSj'&jc W. A. Bunting, 20 Fifth Ave. Jal-TTS M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 60 Sixth A enue, Mhl3-3-TUThs Pittsburg, P. TTNITARIaN PUBLICATIONS F REE U Address Miss Wary Lyman, 19 Oakland. gq.uare, Pittsburg, iai2-42 OaSB .- !SS3VQ A. I .-s)W P3T jS Sxr -sgg3! DUE s. ONE DOLLAR DDLLAH SPEC- Irlil SPEG- TABLE. 1H ' TAGLE WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS 431CSEMENTS. OIL PAINTINGS! OIL PAINTINGS! ON VIDy AT CARNEGIE HALL- VERBOECKHOYEN'S "THE OLD B0ME5TEAB.il FU1DEB5." TWO IIUNDRED AVORKS BY "WORLD EENOWNED ARTISTS: ED. PEEEE, J. G. VITORT, "W. P. FRITH, R. A., THOS. PAED, It. A., MAUVE. fed 65-TT MR. TnOilAS vr. iKiEieTisriiii- To-night-RICHARD III. Wcdnesday-LOUIS XI. Thursday OTHEIXO. Friday HAMLET. Saturaay RICHARD III. Saturday 3fat.-SiEHCIIANT OF VENICE. Prices 25e, 50c, 753, $1. Special THE Reserved Seats, Matineo Wcdnesdav. WITCH 25c, 50o. Next -veek Annie AVai de Tiffany . feO THEATRE This Week Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. EATE CASTLETON, in THE IDAJeasiEKE. Fob. 13 'The Bottom of the Sea." fe3-l " THE ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. TO-NIGIIT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. DENMAN THOMPSON'S Celebrated Plav, THE DLD HOMESTEAD"! Scenery Neiv. Compiny Same as Last Season. Feb. 15. MEN AND WOMEN. fe9-46 AUD I TORI U M TWO NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY" AND TUESDAY. FEB. 8 AN.D 9. Appearance of the Indescilbable Phenomenon, AJV3CIE! EVA HA,Tr, Of London, m a scientific seanco on SPIRITUALISM. Materialization in full gas light. feS-ll-MTUS TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night. Mitinccs Tuesdav, Thursday and Saturdiv. THE RENTZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. feS-43-D CARNEGIE HALL MLLE MARIE DECCA IN SONG RhCITAL. Thursday evening, Febinary 11, 1892, at 8 o'clock., TicVots,$l. For sale at music and bookstores. fe9-32 ttIi ANOTHER AND BETTER CHANCE THAN EVER TO SAVE MONEY. E WHITE VITRIFIED CHINA Last week we closed out the the dollar, 1 his week these goods Fine r-orcuiam nutters. 8 inch, regular price, 23c; Our Frice.lOc. iqinch, leular price, SJc; Oui Price,15c. 12 inch, 1 egul-r price, 45c; Our Pi ice,2Sc. 14 inch, lcgulai price, 60c; Our Piicec. 1(1 inch, ltguUr piice, 93o; Our Piice,to. Pine Porcelain Pino Porcelain Cups and Saucers 30c per half doz.; Regular price, 50c. Cups and Saucers. (Tea pf Coffee.) 30cper half doz Eegttlar price, 70c FINE 6 inch, 7 inch, 8 inch, Fine Porcelain Salad Bowls Size, 9 Inch; Pretty Design. Regular price, G5c. OUR PRICE, 39c. syt -" w- ir "tgfegsggs gssaa 'ssua s&ss&F'i-ja AQn Genuine Carlsbad China T-Ol 3!nh aud Jiilk Sets (pla"te, pitcher and bowl), beaii tilully decorated. Reg. piice, si. M 7K One thousand of vPl.O these beautiful Poi colain Vase Parlor Table Lamps, exquisitely decorat ed in floral displays and land scnpe. Regular price. $3 AQn Genuine new shapes; all beautifully dec orated. Recnlarpiice. 75c. Bring this "ad" with you It'll assist you in making your selections quickly. If you can't come person, ally, send in your orders by Hail or Telephone. AMTJSEMKTd. DUQUESNE. LcaclinRTliwfer. IH.SDKJIson 4 Nohtow, Managers. MOty c American Extravaganza Co., FEB. IJi David Henderson, Manager, in SINBAD -eats I DOJ, 'T MISS THE For 2 I Bottom of the Sea. Ctnnlbal Island. Weeks I Bogie Man. IvorvPilace. On I Frozen Vallcv of Diamonds. Sile I AVintt.rlt4llrt, Proc(.sIon of Nations. 'i'hursdajl Allegorical Transiormation, 12-NIGUTS OF gINBAD-12 Orders for seats by mall promptlj attended to. fe3-st DUQUESNE. rSSiSJUr. EQSINA VOEES, supported by Felix Morris and her London Comedy Co. Tues., TVcd. ( "In Honor Bound." and "MyMilJlner'sBUI." Sat, nights, ( "A Pantomime Reheaisal." Thursday An entnely new bill. 'Next weeL Slnbad; or, tho Maid of Bal sora. " feO-85 HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Hirrls, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, proprietors and managers. Every afternoon and evening, . THE PAST MAIX,, Week Feb. 15-"IIeld by the Enemv." fpfl 89-tts 20 Per Out Discount. 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 iq per cent. Positiye facts. Look and b.e con vinced. ' SHOE HOUSE 52 6ia si ja26-TTr City , MID-WINTER THOUGHTS. During onr changeable winter months many persons depend largely upon good Pure Stimulants tor their physical wants. Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, sell a ling of hiskies that vou can rely on and use con fidently when you want a pure stimulant FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fleming's QM Export. Quai ts, $1, or sir for $5; Finoh's Golden Wedding (very old). Quarts, $1.25, or six for $6; Gibson's Best (fine and old). Quarts, $1 50, or six for $7 50; Fleming's Private Stock, Quarts, 1 each. Sold ONLY as Hero Quoted) by JOS. FLEMING- & SON, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 Market St , Pittsbuig, Pa. Mail Orders Solicited. jaSO-Trssu DEAF NES8 &KEA3 MUSES OUREObr Feet's U. VISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whimpers beard. Com. fortahle And sftlf artfnstinc Surpessf ill where all Kem. dies fall Sold by P. HISCOX. only, 853 BroadwajJsw York. Write for Illustrated Bool, offroof 8 IRZX. Montionthispa per, my23-oO-Tus-i.osu ramos KAUFMANN Colossal Hoiiseinriiisliiiis Supply Depot three - months' output of one of the most are offered to you at the same prices. Fine Vitrified China Sugar Bowls. Eegujar price, ,r03. Our Price, 25c. Fine Vitrified China Soup Tureens, Seautiful and Latent Shape. .Regular Price, $3. OUR PRICE, 75c. This price includes the Stand. PORCELAIN SAUCE PLATES. Any size or design. Regular pi ice, 5c; Our Price, 2c. FOUCELAIN EGG CUPS, Reg. pi ice, 8c; 0urPric3,4c. I Hotel style same piice PORCELAIN BAKERS, Graceful Designs. regular pries, 15c; Our Price, 10c regular price, 20c; Our Pric?, 12c. regular price, 25c; Our Price, 15a Agate fare Which was THE event of the past week, will be con tinued until next Saturday, and every article will be offered at from one-third to one-half the regular price. Our assortment, despite the big rush, is still unbroken, and you can get anything you want. luiltbntl China KAUFMANNS' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Why Suffer from Rheumatism. You say that you have no faith in patent medicines. We don't ask for faith this is not a " faith cure." It is as distinctly a genuine rem edy as though prescribed by your family physician. One Bottle ' Will Cure You. Some say that it only takes two or three doses. The ef fect from the start is mar velous. Call and see the let ters from those who havo been immediate.y cured. . RHEUMATICURA CO., , 616 Penn Ave., Price, 3 00 per bottle. PJTTS3URG, PA, For sale by all druggists. Perfectly Harmless. Danne rs Essence of Health. fef A pure family --m e a 1 c 1 n e ior toninc up ana re- initding tne sys tem. One ot tne bieatest blood Jpnrifiers lmown TIne-tcelled for V tho cure of Rheu matism, qongns and Colds.Catarrh Asthma, Throat Diseases, xorpia Liver, DiZ7ine?s and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, DI arrhcoa, Scrofula and diseases arising from imperfect and depraved state of the blood. Piles, Costiveness. Nervousness, AfTections of the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by druggists, and The Danner Medicine Co. 242 Federal St., Allegheny, Trice $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $300. Wnte for Testimonials. oc29 49-TTS OPTICIANS? Certainly, the Best in the City. No Charge for Examining the Eyes. WM. E. STIEREN, 544 SmitMeld St. jal-TTS celebrated While China Potteries in All we want to make by the transaction 'J8&MB&L 'X'.Wk. TrMEa&m&W - rmi. 11 m .mm. man HupOBWIn &!IHlSMKi99bk He?! amra Hg r Fine Vitrified China Creamers. Beantiful hape; quart or pint size; regular price, 30c; Our Price, (Qc. PORCELAIN FINE VITRIFIED China Sauce Boats, TERT LATEST SHAPE. Regular price, 30c; Our price, 15c. Oat Meal Bowls. Regular price, 12c; Our Price, 5c. Hotel Footed Oyster Bowls, 5c. Very Thin Porcelain Butter Dishes. Large size, with drainer. Regular price, 53c Fine Porcelain Comports . (Largo Size ) Regular Piiee. tOe, Our Price, 35c. Our Price, 25c. Sale, SU DINNER They're finest English Porcelain and beautifully and artistic ally decorated; 112 pieces, latest shapes; and all for $10.50. A clear saving of $6 on every set. . liiL. -x ( 1 A CONSTANT THRONG Or patients are each day applying to the physicians of the Catarrh; and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenne. for treatment Not so mnch to take advantage of their rate of $3 a month for catarrh and dyspepsia, as iu icai iiieir su perior methods for curing the diseases of their specialty. Never before in the history of Pitts bnrs has there been offered to the suf fering public such a combination of treatment and medicine embrac ing the most scien tiflc methods , known W the pro- uessioa uu w month. A lady ot. rt thfLt her f family doctor charged ner o a -week. If the ser S.Ijowe. vices of a family doctor, who treats all dis ease's, is worm $s a weeK, wnai js a puj at cian's services worth who makes a specialty of your disease and gives his whole atten tion to tho treatment of a few diseases? When Dr. Lowe and associates say " enre" they mean a rERMASEtT cube. Their treatment and medicines strike at the root of the disease, eradicating all abnormal con ditions from the system and bringing health to every portion of tbe body. REMEMBER, ALT. CATARRH OR DYS PEPSIA PATIENTS WHO APPLT FOR TREAT31ENT BEFORE FEBRUARY 10 WILL BE CHARGED ONLY $3 A MONTH. All forms of rneumatism treated with equal success. Office hours, 10 A. Jf. to k v. Jr., and 6 to 3 T. M. Sundays, 1 to4r. v. Successful home treatment by correspondence. Send two 3 cent stamps for Question blank. Remember the name and place, and address all letters to the GATAR H H UNO DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 PENS' AVEIOTE, PITTSBUKG, PA. fe6-TTssn Koeliler's InstaUmentHonse. ? SiXth St. 2d Floor, I f HEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING OH CREDIT,' (Beady-Hade & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security TERMS : One-third of the amount purchased meat be paid down; the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Open daily, from 6 A. M. till 9 P. At- Satur days until n V. U. PRICES DOWN TO ONE-HALF,0NE-THIRD AND ONE-QUARTER. FOR FAMILY, RESTAURANT AND HOTEL USE. America at from 25 to 50 cents on is our Cash Discount of 6 per cent. Fine Porcelain Plates. Regular Price. Our Price 5 Inch, Tlt .50 3a lilnch, lat 6c 4c 7 inch. Flat 6c Sc SinchiFlat .So 6e 7 lncn. Deep .... 8c Sc Heavy Porcelain Hotsl Meat Dishes. 2J inch, regular price. 4c: Our Price. 3o. J ineb, regular price, 6c; Our Price, 4e i 111011, regular price, oc; unr i-riee, oc 5 inch, regular price, 7o; Our Price, 6c. S inch, regular price, 8c; Our Price, 6q 7 inch, regular price,10c; Our Price, 7c 8 inch, regular price,12c: Our Price, 8c,. 3 inch, regular price,15c: Our Price.lOo. 10 inch, regular price.SSc; Our Price,12c Fine Porcelain Covered Dishes and Casseroles. New and Fancy Shapes. 7 in., regular price, 55c; Our Price,3Sc. 8 in., regular price, 03c; Our Price,33c SETS FOR FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD ST.L NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H &mh mm ?.; vat w r Dr.ul BEiHHEasisSiiSttiSIIicisBEfl njc Jm 1.1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers