WK THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH.. WEDNESDAY, EEBRtfART 24, 189a &SsE2t3 MM:: RURAL PLOTS In the 'Fourteenth Ward, According -to the Appeals Filed. TVHT REDUCTIONS ARE DKHAXDED. The Etsnlts of the Revision in the Eeren ""' teenth Ward. TTOEK OF THR BOARD OF ASSESSORS -From present indications the valuations made by the Board of Assessors on Four teenth ward property are not any more popular than in the other wards. A large "number of appeals are being filed, and some show a wide difference of opinion between xhe assessors and the property owners as to the value of land in that part of the city. The assessors completed the revision of the Seventeenth ward assessments last nicht But few streets are benefited by the reduc tions made. On Calvin street, both sides, from Forty second to Forty-fifth street, a reduction of f5 per foot is made. On Forty-second street, from western line of Clarence 31. John's property to Sherman street, 12 per cent off original figures. On Forty-third street, between North and "Willow streets, reduced to 90 per front foot; between "Willow and Valley streets, both sides, full depths, S100 per front foot and smaller depths in proportion. On Fortv-fifth street, from Plumcrto Hat field street, both sides, 55 per front off on original figures. . On Butler street, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth street, a reduction is made to 5210 ppr front foot; between Forty-sixth and Home streets, 5190; between Forty eighth and Fiftieth streets, 15 per cent ofi original figures. Kf vlins the Previous Revision. The Eighth ward revision was amended yesterday by putting in Bedford avenue be tween Logan and Fulton streets, 100-foot depths, wbich are reduced from 5110 to $100 per front foot Among the Fourteenth ward appellants a number accept the valuations of the as sessors, but ask for a rural valuation and, taking their cue from the City Attorney's opinion, describe their property to show it is properly "rural." Among these is John M. McCance, who has 50x200 feet on Dith ridjre street, assessed at $6,250; W. A. Shei bler, 12jxS50 feet. Ward street, assessed at J19.T50. Mary A. Gerdes, 47x127 feet, Forbes and Ward streets, assessed at SS.D07. Michael Jacob. 50x141 feet, Ophelia stieet, as-cssed at $2,500. Henry Johns, Sr., assessed $46,620 on two acres at Ward, Boquet and Seniple "-treets, marks the valuation down to $35,000 and nants to be in tne rural class. Martha Kennedy in an appeal from n val uation of $9,634 oil 124x133 feet at Xevllle and Bayard streets says: "The only- objection to my valuation is in the classification. The bait held out toEastEnders lor consolida tion was that they would only be taxed on a rural valuation., As this locality is not "built up' it certainly mut be 'rural.' " . W. K. Ford, Delinquent Tax Collector.'an peals trom a valuation or $12,760 on a lot 114 xl37 feet, at Xeville street and Center ave nue, which he bought lor $9,000 only four monthsao. Henry Roberts, appealing Tor Annie G. Eobeits, made the valuation on her two acres at Halket and Emily stieets down Irom $24 000 to $1S,000, w hich he says is their full value. Sarah A. Morgan Is assessed nt $2,277 on thieclots on Boundary and James streets, bat she states she lias just sold them for $5j0 and was slad to get it. On O0xlSO feet on Crais street, assessed at $9,000, she makes no appeal, dui asus to oe put m tue "rural" class. Claims a Decrease in V.nla?. Annie Kins Scott is assessed at $36,500 on her property at Fifth avenue and Crais street, of which $26,000 is on an acre of land. She says she bought the property for $1,500 less tlian this fisurc two year3 ago. Since the DuquesneTraction Company has erected aar barn opposite and that has depreciated the value ol her property, though she would not take now what she paid for it, and will not complain ir adjacent property is assessed at the same rate. Catharine Seibold is assessed $15,000 on 100 X200 feet on Oakland avenue: appeal, $10,020. On C)xli3 feet, Forbes antl Boquet streets, $11,190; appeal. $0,000. On 22x127 feet at Fifth avenue and Atnood stiept, $5,001; appeal, $1,850. On 25x170 lcet on Fifth avenue, be tween Darmgh and De Sota streets, $4,100; appeal, $t,12V Isaac Craljr is asesed at $39,S9i on lot 619JJ x225Iect at. Bellefield avenue and Bayaid street: appeal, $31,450. On lot 92x137 feet at Forbeswiid Dithndse streets. $11,100; appeal. $10,000. He complains that failure of the city to open streets laid out around his property has kept its value down. Mrs Lida McCutcheon anpeals to have her 100x225 feet on Xeville street cut down from $13 400 to.$10,000. David Challinor claims his lot 163x150 on Oakland avenue is not worth more than $13. 040. though it is assessed at $21,190. His 255x 155-foot lot on Boquet street is assessed at $13,000; his valuation, 413,500. Charles Shields is assessed at $20,008 on eight lots on Foibes, between Craig and Boundary, which he vales at $5,400. He says the land is only a hole in the pxound. and should not be assessed at more than $3,000. Michael Groctsch offers to sell for $1,500 a lot 24x100 leet on Firth avenue, between Brady and Soho streets: assessed at $2,160. John J. and H. I. Hill are assessed $3,900 on 25x123 feet on Fitth avenue, near Banairh street: appeal. $3,000. On 27x122 feet at Fifth avenue and Lathrop street, $5 758; appeal, $4,000. On 25x121 feet, above Firth avenue, 1,S75; appeal. $1,000. On 79x120 leet on Vic toria street, $5,650; appeal, $3,900. Many Differences In Fjnres. J. G. Klauss, lot 25xS9 feet, Boquet street, assessed $1,525; appeal, $1,200; lot 50x120, on ' Oakland avenue, assessed at $5,750 and 20x70 feet on DeSoto street. $760. no appeal. Joseph M. Taylor is assessed $15,000 on a three quarter acre lot at Forbes street and Craft avenue; appeal, $9 000. Henry E. White, Jr. 22x127 feet. Fifth avenue, near Meyran, $4,004; appeal, $3,030. J. Groan, 20x116 leet, Forbes street, $2,200; appeal, $2,000. David D. James, 24x107 feet. L-iwn street. $960: appeal, $451. Mary Albert, 24xJ75 Jeet, Ward street, $1,392: appeal. i,uuu. a. j. cubbajre. 86x193 tecr. Bluff stieet. $16,433; appeal, $12,000. Put rick Mndigan, 25x90 leet. Firth avenue near Soho, $1,250; appeal, $S00. John Garnet, 10x69 feet. Firth avenue near Wantlotte, $4,000; appeal, $3,000. B. Trumbec, S2xl30 feet, Blaine - street, $1,710; appeal, $400. AL. Bovd. 30x120 feet. Fifth avenue, $6,000; appeal, $5,000. Win Johns, 25x200 feet. Xiagara street $2 250 appeal, $2,000. T. O. Leaiy, Jr.. 50x137 leet. Fifth avenue between Boquet and St. Pierre sti eets, J6.535; appeal $5,027. Malanda J. Roberts, 101x100, corner Oak land and Bates streets. $10 630. appeal $8 639 also four 40-foot lots on Sylvan avenue 'as sessed $500 for all; appeal, $100. Marv C. -Meinmeyer. 1Kx127 feet, Forties street, $13, 624: appeal, $10,367. George Daschbach, 93M 1165 feet. Waid and Cato street, $5252- afv Jieal, $4,500. Caroline Murphy ' 2x 20 feet, Fifth avenue, Xear Seneca street. $4,S40: appeal. $3,000; Matthew Mclaughlin, 37Jf xllO feet, Fitth avenue, near juouiiriv shcc m.vuo, anpcm, 5i,0UU; also $2,880: appeal. $909. J; cob Bippus, 24x100 reet' iirtli avenue, near jsrsiay street, $2,160: an-peal.-Jl.200: also.20xll4 reet. Fifth avenue $4,400: appeal, $2,500. Thomas Murray. 24x60 feet, Forbes street, $1,810: appeal, $700. Mary E. I'ounc. 2xl20 feet, Victoria street, $3,730; appeal, $2,000. TVar.ts a Redaction of One-Halt Daniel ilcCaffery heirs, 56x77 feet, corner Fifth avenue and Soho street, $6,720; appeal, $3,360; alio 55x45 feet. Fifth avenue. $5,500, ap peal, $2,750. David D. Lewis. 69x165 leet. Ward street, $3,795; appeal, $3,400. Uosa B. Maddock, 22x141 feet, Meyran avenue, $2,420; appeal, $2,000. Z. B. Johnston, 58xS0 feet, Seneca and Ann streets, $5,000; ap peal, $4,000. David Thompson, 22x120 jeer, Frbes street near Gist, $2,574: appeal. $2,200. David Hutchison, nine lots '35x141 reet: one lot 19x149 and one 50x124 feet on Boundary treet. $11,147; appeal, $5,500. J. J. Davis, 22x117 feet, Filth avenue between Seneca and Moultrie streets, $4,S47: appeal, $2,500. John Young, 75x120 reet, Victoria street, $5,775: appeal, $3,000. John Tarn, 189x120 reet. Boundary street, $3,050; appeal. $2,000. M. and B. Laucr, 20x120 leet, Forbes .street. $2,340: appeal. $1,800. Adolptr Zltz "rnan, 63x175 feet, Waid street, $3,352; appeal, t000. J. JL Kaltenhauser. 24x170 feet, Fitth V-nne near Brady, $1,920; appeal, $1,000. '' :-Hannah Chantler, 35x90 left, Col- me'' -1 Jrtfihrh'fclS-Ti ft' - rt sqnare, $2,976: appeal. S2.S00. Catherine J, Y ilUaras. 22x120 feet, Foroes street. $2,54; appeal, $2,000. Mrs. M. Ward. 63x12 feet. nil illmoro street. S1.5C0: anneal. $400. S. J. Flemmini;, 24xl2U feet. Uoquet and Pier streets. $5,169: appeal, $3,800. W. E. Boyle- stone. 62x190 reet, Terrace street, st,o: ap peal, $3,720. Mrs. 31. L. Z. Miller, three, lots, 90x90$ feet in all, Coltart square, $7,922; ap peal, $1,300. Appeals From the ltural Districts. The County Commissioners yesterday heard appeals from the assessments in the Fifteenth ward, Pittsburg, and the Fourth and Sixth wards, Allegheny. There were but few appeals filed. In the Fifteenth ward, Pittsburg, the assessors' increase was C 3-5 per cent, and the Commissioners added 25 per cent. In the Fourth ward, Alle gheny, the assessors' increase was 9 per cent and 15 per cent was added. In the Sixth ward the assessors' increase was 12J per cent and 15 per cent was added. THE EGG MARKET SMASHED. Four Boatloads From the Kanawha Valley Reduce the Trice From 40 to 20 Cents Ter Dozen AH the Storage Eggs Con sumed. There has-been a mighty shaking ap in the egg business since last Monday. To use a common phrase, the bottom has fallen out of the market, and consumers who paid from 40 to 50 cents per dozen three weeks ago can't account for the drop in price to 20 and 1G cents. Eggs were advertised yesterday in a number of trrocerv stores for 20 cents a dozen. The average price all winter for the storage article has been 28 cents. Fresh eggs usually sold for 33 to 3S cents per dozen. For the last three weeks there has been an egg famine, and at the beginning the price suddenly shot up from 28 cents to 40 and CO cents. The jump made housewives and hotel keepers very weary, but there was no help for it. All sorts of rumors were circulated about the dire work of the eeg trnst and the Mc Kinley tariff, which shuts out from the States the products of the Canadian farmers. Now it is the turn of the consumers to smile, nd the owners of hens are very tired of life. A buyer for one of the leading hotels easily accounted for the reduction in price. Four steamboat loads of eggs from the Kanawha Valley, which is a great chicken country, and other points along the Ohio river were suddenly dumped on the Pitts burg wharf Monday morning. The cargoes of the Keystone Slate, Ben Hur, Louisa and Lizzie Bay consisted mainly of eggs. Thousands of them were carried off the boats, and the famine was broken. The market received a black eye from which it will not recover this season. The recent egg famine was caused by the storage supply giving out. It is claimed by dealers that scarcely a stored egg is left. The product has all been used up. The warm weather for the last week .has put the hens in a good humor, and they have been laying esgs freely. For the next seven or eighf months, at least, fresh eggs are promised. Last Monday eggs could have been bought for 16 cents per dozen, they were so plentiful. In some stores yesterday the old price of 2S cents had been restored, but ege dealers will do well to get 20 cents lrom this time forth. The warm weather has broken up the egg famine, and nobody is sorry. Marrlace licenses. The following marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday: Name. Residence. George Williams Mifflin towmhlp Susie Jones Miifllu township Wllliani llraley. Homestead Maria Belcher ....Homestead John Hlckcv ". Pittsburg Annie McDonough Pittsburg Charles W. Sf human Allegheny Lizzie ICnzncr Allegheny John Srhnott. Brashton Mary Haenlc Pittsburg Ilerman Bergman Allegheny Mary Sanders Allegheny Henry Frceberg. Pittsburg Elizabeth Anderson , Pittsburg u'Ullam H. Howard Mononcahcla CItr Mary E.'L. Holley Pittsburg. Winiam Gilchrist .'Pittsburg Mary Duffy Pittsburg Michael T. Gels Pittsburg Rosie Downey Pittsburg Jacob Lelnlngcr Pittsburg Magdalena Sharer Pittsburg Jesse K. House Homestead Mary Walker. Homestead John W. Sarver Wilkinsburg Mary E. Murphy WllLlnsDurg Joseph Schiller Pittsburg Katie Roenscliwinder. Pittsburg Patrick McManus Pittsburg Emma Monagluu Veroua XovatX. Madera Brownsville MollieM. Collitr Fayette county Michael Carauaugh Pittsburg MaryXJdnley Pittsburg Leonard Altenbaugh Pittsburg Annie Mejcrs Pittsburg Peter J. Mullen Collier township Florence J. Llnsley Cbartlers ThomasJ. Long Carrol county, O Jennie E. Harrington Pittsburg Frederick Turner Pittsburg Carrie Campbell Pittsbnrg Jacob Goldrord Washington Sadie Samolsky Washington Cummen Feenerty. Braddock Dora Doud Braddock Timothy Dwyer Allegheny Margaret Sweeney Allfglieny John Swallwcll McKeesport Myothc B. Balller McKeesport John Shcridsn McKeesport Frances Bond .'. McKeesport JohnC. Band! West Llbertv borough Mary Pane ."Flttsburg Samuel C. Walnwright Monongahela Cftv Sarah A. Cox West Xcwton William P. Ward Unlontown Jennie Sliger Unlontown John G. Steplmn Sewicklcv Emma A. Schmidt .- Sewickley Teter J. Loch Allegheny CellaM. Hepp Allegheny Domcneck Abrahamwicz Pittsburg Catharine Kanmlskav Allegheny Lawrencf J Hlggins Allegheny Irene M. RoiLoli Pittsburg Harvey F. Becc Pittsburg Lizzie Frailer Pittsburg Frank WiesMrchcn McKeesport Lizzie Wlnkelvoss McKeesport Joslah Smith Pittsburg Mary E. Proctor Pittsburg Herman ucrg nttsburg Frederick llogamanu i Pittsburg Frank Teets Allegheny Laura Chambers Greeusburg Lemon and ange. Dr. 'Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extracts of Lemon and , Orange are made from the fruit and have their grateful, agreeable taste, without the turpentine odor which is observed in those extracts usually sold, made from poi sonous oils, acids, and taste sharpened by cayenne pep per. Those who wish choice, pure extracts, should try Dr. Price's. They-are all that is represented, pure, strong and of fine flavor, and stand alone in the market in these import ant respects. Be willing tt pay a fair price for a 'pure article. Laciol CUBE Coughs, Cold.lnareae. the F!eh,restoresthe Strength and ptepare the system to re cist eoldi. Price per bottle, 75 cent. Beef, Iron and Wine, The popular nutritive tonic Price, full pint bottles, 45 cents, . A. F. SAWHILL. Druggist, . feS-SB-D U7 Federal at., Allegheny, Pa '' - lr -2 iBL.i. 3Lj tart DIED. AUGHEXBAUGH On Sunday, February 21, 1S92, at 9:15 r. si., Maboabkt, inlant daugh ter of J. Q. and Jennie Augnenbaugh. COKXELL On Monday. February 22, 1892, at thn family residence, 3519 Fifth avenue, Robert, infant son of Dr. J. G. and Ivato P. Conncll, aged 4 weeks. Interment private DUNSEATH On Monday, February 22, 1893, at 3:30 r. St., Earl Milecrx, son of Robert and-Martha J. Dunseath, aged 5 years and20 days. A boy we love has passed away. And never will return, 1 know he waits In heaven for us He loft behind to mourn: Funeral Tifts (Wednesday) MORiriyo at 10 o'clock, from parents' residence, 104 Decatur street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GERWlG On "Monday, February. 22,--at 8:30 a. m., Ella Gerwio, (nee Fire), wife of Albert H. Gerwig, In her 32d year. Funeral services at the residence, Virginia avenuo, Allegheny, on Wepxesday, February 24, at 2 r. M.- Interment private. 2 GOOD At his residence in Ohio township, on Sunday, February 21, at 10.-20 p. M., Job: Good. Funeral from his late residence on Tnras bat, at 10 o'clock a. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. GRUBEB At her late residence, 3323 Smallman street, on Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 23, 1S92, 7:50 r. m., Elizabeth A., daugh ter of George and Margaret Gruber, in her 29th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 ' HALL On Tuesday, February 23. 1S92, at 10 a. m., Bertha Frew, daughter of J. F. and Martha Hall, aged 16 years. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, No. 123.Monterey street, Allegheny City, on Thursday ajterxoou, at 1 o'clock. 2 HECKEL On Monday, February 23, at 6 a. M.r Henrietta, wife of Andrew Heckel, aged S3 years, 6 months, 1 day. Funeral on Wedxesday, February 24, at 2 p. 3c., from the residence of her son, George W. Hcekel, corner Walnut and Prospect streets, Etna, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HUGHES On Tuesday, Fobrnary 23, 1892, at 4:30 p. M., Marv D. Hughes, aged 63 years. Fnneral'from residence of her son, James F. Hughes, 36 Wabash street, W. E., on Thurs day morxixq, at 9 o'clock-. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JACKSON On Sunday, February 21, 1S92, at 6 o'clock p. M., Menbah. relict, of the late Samuel Jackson, in her 87th year. Funeral services at tho residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. Miller, 186 Second avenue. on Tuesday evening, the 23a inst., at 8 oclock. Interment private Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. it, 2 'KEALEY On Monday, February 22, 1892, at 11:20 p. jr., Charles Kealey, aged 52 years. The funeral wlll.take place from his late residence, corner Forty-fifth and Cedar streets, on Wedxesday, February 24, at S-30 a. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KEARNEY On Tnesdav, February 23, 1892, at 2 a. it., Michael Kearxey, aged 30 years. .Funeral from the residence of his uncle, John Dunn, corner' Twenty-first and Spring alley, on Wedxesday, February 24, at 2. p. St. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. KULLMAN On Sunday, February 21, 1892, Barbara, mother of George and Leo Kull man. LYNCH Suddenly on Monday, February 22, 1692, at 10 p. m., Sarah, aged 5 years, and James, aged 3 years, children of Michael and Mary Daily Lynch. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Sarah McIIale, 409 Market street, McKeesport, Ta., on Wednesday, at 9:30 a., m. Services at St. Peter's Church, McKeesport, at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are rcspcctmlly in vited to attend, MCDONALD On Tuetdav mornine, Feb ruary 23, 1892, at 1 o'clock, Mr. P. McDoxald, in the 70th year of his age. Funeral from, his late residence, Verona, Pa., Thursday morxixo at 9 o'clock. Inter ment at St. Joseph's Cemetery. O'DOXNELL At his residence, Oakmont borough, February 23, Patriok O'Doxxell. Funeral services at St. Joseph Church on Thursday, February 25. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. . PERRY At Cleveland, O., on Monday.Feb ruary 22, 1892, Sidxey M.,Perry, formerly ot Braddbck; Pa?" Eema'lns will be brought to Pittsburg for interment. Notice of funeral in evening papers. RODGERS On Tuesday. February 23, 1892, 10.45 a. M., Mary Jaxe Rodgers, daughter of John and Elizabeth Rodgers, aged 11 years and 1 month. Funeral on Thursday apterxoox at 2 o'clock, from tho residence of her grand mother, Mrs. Rodgers, 53 Sidney street Southside. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. ROSS On Tuesdav morning, February 23, 1892, at 5:45 o'clock, Johx D. Ross, in his 46th year. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. No. 229 Jackson street, Alle gheny on Thursday afterxoox, at 2:30 o'clock. 2 SAINT on Tuesday morning, February 23, 1892, at 4:30. of typhoid fever, G. Aubrey Saixt, in the 25th year of his age- Funcral services at his late residence, 260 Jackson street, Allegheny city, on Thurs day ajterxoox, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. SMITH On Monday morning February 22, 1S92, at 7 o'clock, Hubert Leoxabd. youngest son of Edward A. and Henrietta Catherwood Smith, aged 13 months and 22 days. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 5342 Westminster Place, Shadyslde, Wedxesday apterxoox, February 24, 1892. at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Philadelphia papers please copy. 2 SNOW On Tuesdav, February 23, '1892, at 6:30 p. li., Mrs. Mary Sxow, aged 73 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, An drew J. Snow, 54 Lawn street, Thursday, at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 STEWART On Sunday, February 21, 1892, Isabella, beloved wife of Crayton Stewart, in her 59th year. TODD On Sunday evening, February 21, 1S92, at 8:S0 o"clock, p. at., at her residence, 23 Trent street, Mary J., wife of Thomas D. Todd, and daughter of Francis McLaughlin. Funeral services at St. Paul's Cathedral on Wedxesday morxixo, February 24, 1892, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 WALLACE On Tuesday morning, Febru ary 23, 1892, Archibald Wallace, aged 62 years. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend tho funeral at his late resi dence, corner Fifth avenue and Craig street, Thursday afterxoox, at 2 o'clock. 2 ANTHONY" MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. .mylS-St-Mwpsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April 1. Largest livery and boarding stables in Western Pennsylvania. Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Eighth street. fel4-wrsu RARE ORCHIDS. We show a window mil this week. v A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smithfleld street. Tel. 429. felS-nwp FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock Is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em-" blems have prompt atten- tiou. Telephone 239. JOHN R. &. A. MURDOCH, 503SMITHFIELDST. Ja4-xwp NOW OPEX The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. de!6-72-nwp D. L. ABER, jpeciallst In crownimr. brids- Ing and filling of the natural eeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction uarantecd'. Office 210 Smithfleld St.. Pltts urg. fe23-xwa REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 CO. Losses auinsted-ana paid by WILLIAM L. JONE3, 4 1 Fourth af. .jaivu-n . -&e .;.. .sS-Jv '.ii-.itg lT4iltAA'' - SEW ADYHETISEMENTS. G. A. VERNER. OUR SHOES ARE ON TOP. That's what hundreds of buyers have de cided this past four weeks that Vomer's Bargain Sale is genuine. Wo're not buying shoes especially for 'this reduction sale they are our regular stock shoes. True, it is, the sizes are broken, but we have started new lines this week in most all sizes. Ladles' Plain and Tip, $8 and $7, for $5. Ladies' Hand Turns Shoes. $5. for $3 50. Misses' Cloth Top Shoes. $3 50, for $2 50. Boys' Button Shoes, $3 50, for $2 75. Youths' Button Shoes, $3, for $2 50. Men's Fine Shoes closing out at $3. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market. fe22-nwp COLONIAL EMPIRE, And our regular pro ductions in furniture, make a most interest ing display for the buyer of 1892. $$ $ $ fe21-wsu ift i, Kid Backs Style Fit Wear combined Bargain price S1.65 ALL WIDTHS. " This shoe has been reduced from 2.56. Number of pairs on hand 375. True, this will shoe as many ladies. From past experi ence we have noticed a greater demand than sup-: ply. -The fortunate ones call early. It's one of the best captures we have offered. ALL SIZES. 5' 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE, fe21-Tvrsu URLING BROS., DENTISTS Ko. K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENH. Set of teeth $S 00 and nuirard Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings 60 and upward ubi or Tiiauzea air, ouc; exractin;?, uc, Teeth inserted without a plate. -vu." - , -" - - . e30;70-w8u J? . v. zzilzT. .-. 2. .i - . Vrf-;. -ii-S-i. r ', r ' r; - - i''' .Isifef, J'.' !ai"Ksi j LIES' s Patent Fronts, I 11 SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. & B ' NEW TAFFETA GLACE, 75c and 85c, 24-i. Ciipai'Ms, Perfection of color, combinations and printings, $1.25. 24-ii H Erode lias, Over 50 different styles, 85c Per Yard. 24-in. NEW HABDTAI WASH SILKS, In neat Stripes and Artistic Colorings, k 75 Cents. Striped ENGLISH WASH SILKS, ' 50c. BLACK GROUND 50c, 65c, 75c, To handsomest iridescent effects in exclusive styles at $2.50 Per Yard. A Silk Department containing all that is NEWEST in both novelties and staple weaves, always .at LOW EST PROFIT MARKINGS, BOGGS I BUHL, ALLEGHENY, PA. fe24-79 Is the Name of our New Knox Hat Just introduced by us. Already our sales are phenomenally large for so early in the season. It is by far the' handsomest hat we have introduced for years. Besides the best grades, we have it in our celebrated $ 2 quality. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. Established 66 Years. fe24-vw Lagon & Bailer's GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS. m "w best m DO YOU WEAR THEM? . G Medium and Extra Long; white and drab only, 1.50. E Shorty Medium and Extra Long, white, drab and black, $ 1.75-. Guarantee with every pair. High Grade, Low Price. For sale by first-class retailers. f022-JTW . UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FBB Address Miss Mary Lyman. 13 Oatel an Eauare, Fittsbure. - - Ial3-U PRINTED K THE ATONDALE vmW,,lmlllhfF XvbTi314n&fiYll;.a,tri'.ftV' EARTH, r ifirintfBB mi "iliifn' iPiiih ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FANCY WORK. SOI GREAT BAREA1NS III IRISH POINT LUNG AND m CLOTHS. Sought below Cost of importation, we are selling at GREAT BAHGAINS. White and Coloied Bedford Cord Table Covers, stamped ready for working. Singed Canton Flannel Table and Cushion Covers, Singed Plush Cushion Covers, Bar garran Art Cloth Table and Cnshlon Covers, all stamped -with newest designs. Hem stitched Hot Biscuit and Koll Napkins. A new and large line or Hemstitched Tray and Carving Cloths, from 30c up. Stamued Hemstitched Scarfs from 35c up. Table Covors from 50c np. A full line of FIGURED INDIA SILKS, all new patterns and colorings. Also, I 1 24 and 33 inches wide. In beautiful colorings and designs. Art Satin Squares for the cen ter of Table Covers and Cushion Covers. r 36 Inches wide, 50c per vard. in Pinlr, Bine, Olive and Yellow. THE NEW THING for Drapine Mantels and Doors and for DRAP ING pVElt DRAPERIES. Anew line of HEAD RESTS from 25c np. Visit our Table Linen, Towel, Napkin. Muslin Sheeting and Linen Department, by all means. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. few k What are you going to 00 this year? MOVE? If you are, let us help you. , We will take up, clean and refit your carpets and re-upholster your furniture. Let us have your carpets early before "the rush," if you can ana tvo will have them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" the same dayyou move. -viisrczEisrT &D SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, Telephone 503L 6team Carpet Cleaning1. deSocwv nn.i fvis SOLICITOR 1 131 5THAVE. HPCriEAPER.PITTSBURSff.Bft4 1 1 M DATENTS 44444&$-v-we-4-444 HERE'S A SNAP! A And Four 'Days to Take Advantage of It U M B R E L L BUT TW TIT ii A S OF THIS WEEK IS 63 CENTS V . A C446e4 GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. 1 -- -f . - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' 1 .1 . u mi - I-.,-..,, -i - - 1- 1-1 r THE LAST I Ji i J U B Spring Goods, are arriving. We are pressed for room. Our 20 per cent discount sale has been the most successful we ever had. And now, to make a "rous ing wind-up," we will allow 25 PER CENT CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL - r Note these figures: Price $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 25 p. c. off, 5.00 3.75 2.50 Now $15.00 $11.25 $7.50 tlThis sale ends Saturday, February 27, and is FINAL! "SINBAD Is the correct Spring-Derby. It has already made a hit 1 Call and see it. PRICES S1.00, 52.50, M $3.50. . CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AHD HATTERSt 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny, fe21-W3SU OUSAND I Genuine Ferguson Scotch Gingham Unv brellas, made with Natparagon frames, best selected' natural sticks, and absolutely -fast color. 1 hese goods are made by AMASA, LYONS. & CO., Who " are universally recognizedlas the fore most house in the manufacture of -fine goods. Be Cta at OUR PRICE! 1.25 1, mmi mm? & &?' v .? "Sisssm Kit-""f""PW iniXlmflKSfv!f9!f!''KKB9KKKBtKmmKKKKm 1BWBK-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers