'y.', "TEB 'PITTSBURG- DISPATGBT WEDNESDAY; ' DECEMBER: 28f1892!l T WAS CAN L DAY. Jhamler of Commerce Dele gates Named to Boom the Erie Water Way BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE. Joint Appeal From the State Wanted to Influence Congress. A COMMISSION FOE THE OHIO Is Badly Needed to Supervise- Annual EiTer Improvements, HEABUEES TAKES TO AYOID CHOLEBA The Erie Canal and proposed improve ments for the Ohio river got another boost yesterday. The Biverand Harbor Com mittee held tie attention of the Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting, and Colonel T. P. Eoberts and Captain John F. Dravo were the principal speakers, with Captain John A. Wood in the background to make suggestions and see that every thing was done properly. The attendance of business men was good, and from the manner in which they listened it was ap parent that the canal project and the im provement of the Ohio river, the subjects under discussion, had not become old stories to them. Captain Dravo thanked the mem ber?, and promised not to monopolize so much of the Chamber's time in the future. First a resolution was introduced and adopted providing for the appointment of three delegates to go to Harrisbnrg to urge the passage of a joint resolution by the Legislature asking Congress to provide for the examination of the canal project by Government engineers, and also to request the legislature to furnish money to print and distribute the report of the commission, copies of the report to be sent to all the lake and river cities and exchanges. Presi dent Kelly appointed Colonel T. P. Eob erts, Captain Dravo and Captain John A. Wood as the committee to go to Harrisburg. They will leave shortly after the Legisla ture convenes. Colonel Eoberts explained N7at a bill asking for the appropriation of 10,000 to have the canal scheme examined was new pending before Congress. Another Canal Project Indorsed. The second report was upon a paper re ferred to the committee from the Duluth Chamber of Commerce. It advocated the holding of a convention in "Washington, some time soon after the holidays, to urge upon Congress the advisability of building a canal from the Great Lakes through Amer ican territory to the Hudson river and thus to the sea. The following resolution was submitted and adopted: Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce heartily indorses the call for the proposed convention. The city of Pittsburg is vitally interested in the navigation or the Great Lakes, millions of tons ot freight destined for and shipped from this city being annu. ally transporcea by lake vessels, and an extension of this navigation by means ot a deep water-way to tide water, would prove of immense value and advantage to the industries of this city, and to the mines of "Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio, and generally an advantage to the great distr.ct of which Pittsburg is a pmuierc5al emporium. The State of Pennsylvania, having auth orized a survey for a deep canal to connect the Ohio river with the lake, and this pro ject bavins been pronounced feasible, the projector the completion or such a work affords an additional incentive for urging the extension of a shin canal through to tide waters of the Hudson. Colonel Eoberts had a map of the pro posed canal to tidewater, and explained the project to the directors. hen the con vention is called the delegates will be ap pointed. Colonel Eoberts spoke of the in terest taken m the Erie waterway by the Cincinnati people, and suggested that some body should go to "Washington when the National Board of Trade meets in January. The indications are this will be done. The Commerce of the Ohio. The third report was on the Ohio Kiver Commission and fully explains itselt The report is as follows: i In the extent of its tonnage and In num ber of its vessels, including steamers and barges, the Ohio river considerably exceeds the aggregate or all the other tributaries of the Mississippi, and it bears upon its waters a commerce greater and more valuable than is carried upon any other single American river. The work for the improvement of the navigation or this great stream has here , tofore been uesultory, partly or a perma nent and partly 01 a temporal j- nature, and it never has been, for want of adequate nearis, pnsned to a degreo commensurate with its importance. It appears to your committee that the time has come when the needs of inland commerce demands more liberal appropriations, expended in a wise and comprehensive system. Const ess has recently passed laws looking to the prevention of encroachments by riparian owners upon tiie navigable limits 01 tbo Ohio, but tho needed surveys for the establishment of the proposed lines have not been provided for, and in this respect as in many other ways the United btates en cineor officer in charge is greatly hampered in the performance of his duties. Conflict. length from tho Louisville rails to Cairo, at the mouth of the river. In this region the Ohio in places presents some o. the charac teristics of the Mississippi, so that harbor work and bant protection to prevent changes in the channel and other work for the control of the stream are being asked for. Three Civilians Asked For. It is evident that in its different parts, dif fercnt treatments are demanded and it is for this reason that your committee would recommend the appointment of three mem bers from civil life to act in conjunction with tho United States officials who might be appointed on tho proposed commission, and hence tho basis of the organization coald well be patterned after that ant horized tor the Mississippi rather than that ap pointed for the Missouri river. A resolution was offered and adopted calling on the Government to authorize the appointment ot a commission for the Ohio as outlined, consisting of seven members, three to come from civil life. Colonel Eoberts explained that Congressman Par rott, of Evansville, had introduced a bill in Congress calling for the appointment of five commissioners, but he hoped to have the measure amended and the number increased to seven. Another resolution provided that printed copies ot the report be forwarded to the Boards of Trade of all large cities be tween Pittsburg and Cairo, with the request that those bodies unite with the local Chamber of Commerce in urging that fa vorable legislative action be taken upon this matter by the present session of Con gress. A communication from the Chamber ot Commeree of Xew York was received in which they asked co-operation in a move ment to secure stringent quarantine regula tions at once. It was referred to the Legis lative Committee. James B. Scott, Chairman of the Commit tee on Transportation and Railways, said he had fully expected to make a report at the meeting on the subject of freight dis crimination, which had been under advise ment by the committee so long, bnt there were a few points still to b looked into, and he would withhold the report until the next meeting. KINDERGARTEN WORK Explained by Miss Wheelock, Who Came Here for the Purpose. VIRTUE, POWER AND FREEDOM Instilled Into the riastic Hinds of I ittle Children. ITS EFFEUTS DfON THE PUPILS' DOMES MEETING OP CHEMISTS. The American Society Will Convene Hero To-Day Pittsburg Not Bepresented in the Association, bat a Number of Local Chemists "Will Join Some Distinguished Teachers. The annual meeting of the American Chemical Society will be held in Pittsburg, beginning to-day, and continuing on Thurs day and Friday. The rooms of the En gineers' Society in the old Thaw residence will be used for the meeting place. The association was founded in "Wash ington two years ago, and Prof. Caldwell, of Cornell University, is Preii dent. Strange to sav, no Pittsburgers are members of the organization. Probably no city in the country has more chemists in proportion to population, and the 'local society numbers 50., Captain Hunt said yesterday that many of the Pittsburg chem ists would join the society at this meeting. The society meets here on the invitation of the Engineers' Societv, and the visitors will be guests of the members. The associa tion has a membership of 400, and fully 200 will be present As many of the college professors belong to the society and the schools are closed for the holidays the meet ing is held at this time for their con venience. An interesting progiamme has been prepared. Papers will be read on sub jects attracting attention in the realm of chemistry at present. A number of the chemists will be here this morning. A. H. Sabm, of New York, is at the St Charles, and John Howard Ap pleton, professor ot chemistrv in Brown University, arrived on the limited last evening. Dr. X. T. Lupton, State Chemist for Alabama, is at the Seventh Avenue. His principal duty is to make assays of all the fertilizers used by Alabama gran gers free of charge. He is one of the organizers of the society, and is enthusiastic over its growth. Prof. Ap pletou and Prof. Caldwell are recognized as two of the ablest teachers of chemistry in the country. Other men of note are also here and will attend the meeting. One of -the interesting features will be the visits to" the mills. It is safe to say that Pittsburgers need more knowledge of chemistry in the conduct ot their industries than any other people in the country. Chemistry is used extensively in the various plants. M'KEESPORT'S BUSINESS. lng plans and suggestions for local improve ments occasionally ariao in wnicn me gen eral interests of navigators are some times overlooked, leading to protests, confusion and delays. Lines of steamers have been established between the chief cities upon its banks, and between these centers and intermediate points, and while all concerned are vitally interested In he navigation of the river there is no common understanding as to what requires the most attention, each district u reins upon the Congressional representatives appropria tions which seem to its advocates best adapted to meet the local necessities. The Demands of the Future. While, as before said, the commerce of the Ohio is now very great. It promises to reach in the future vastly greater propor tions, and the river would therefore seem to demand the same watchful care and as favorable treatment as is accor-led the Mis sissippi and Missouri rivers, where Govern mens commissions have been appointed to devise and superintend improvements, and authorized to report through the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of of War annually their estimates of expendi tures required on the respective rivers. The Mississippi Elver Commission was author ized by an act of Congress June 18, 1878, and 1 comnoeed of three United States engi neers, one engineer from the coast, one fiom the geodetic survey and three persons from civil lire. The Missouri Elver Commission was au thorized by an act of Congress July 5, 1884, and is composed or three United btates eu- gneers and two members irom civil life, otb of these commissions continue to ex ist Salaries ore provided only in an act lor civilians who are appointed by the Presi dent and confirmed by the Senate. The Ohio river is 967 miles long, and may be conveniently dlided into three great districts. First the upper, or Pittsbnrg Wheellngdlstrict 265 miles in length, ter minating at the Great Kanawha river. In this district the river bed Is for the most part stable, but abounding with numerous ran!ds, and low water periods are more fre quent than In the river below. Second, the middle or Cincinnati district, irom the Kanawha to the falls at Louisville, S35 miles. In this district the descent per mile is less than above, tho chief trou ble experienced being from wide spread shoals, which are troublesome to the important local manufacturing and commercial interests desirous of using the river. In this district radical Improvements nroiuini. nnrentlv demanded by the towns and cities Interested: third, the lower, or Louisville, l.vansvil.0 district, 67. miles la Statistics of the Manufactures of the City Up the Elver. Statistics of the manufactures of the city ot McKeesport were issued in bulletin form yesterday from the Census Bureau at "Wash ington Owing to the fact that the statistics of the city in the last census where incorporated with those of the entire county of Allegheny, no direct comparison can be made. The number ot industries re ported is 40; the number ot establish ments, 116; capital, $10,942,537; hands em ployed, 6,283; wages paid, $3,433,029; cost of materials used, 10,610,618; miscellaneous expenses, 5711,824: value ol product, 17.- 383,125; population in 1890, 20,741; in 1880, 8,212; assessed valuation, $5,941,639 in 1890, and in 1880, $3,152,193; municipal debt, $413,784 in 1890, and $119,100 in 1880. Ot course the leading business reported is the iron and steel, and of this business three establishments report a capital em ployed OI 91U.uj-.o3Z; total plant, $3,706, 382; live assets, $6,435,270; aggregate wages paid, $3,114,845; aggregate cost ot materials used, $10,040,109, aggregate miscellaneous expenses, $592,558; aggregate value ot goods manufactured, $16,235,177; average number of bands employed during the year ended Hay 31, 1890, for which these statistics are given, 5,665 males above 16 years;. 5,286 females above 15 years; children, 125; piece workers, 250. BOTH HELD FOB CQUST. Sirs. Koch Boasted Ber Husbands, and Then Made Up "With No. S. The hearing in the case of May Koch, who is charged before Alderman Kerr by her husband Jos. Koch, with bigamy, and B. "W. Oldham charged with misdemeanor, came up yesterday. The main facts have been published, Koch produced the marriage certificates and other evidence which the Alderman considered sufficient to hold the defendants. They were returned to jail in default of $1,000 bail. Oldham claimed that Mrs. Koch told him she had secured a divorce. The wife took exception to this, and Old ham and she almost came to blows. The woman finally broke down and tried to get her first husband to withdraw the charge by calling him pet names. This made Oldham mad and he reproached her. A war ot words followed, in which the woman gave both husbands a tongue lash ing. Next she made up with Oldham, and with a kiss they returned to the jail. The kindergarten school is fast becoming an institution in Pittsburg. Its coming was hailed with delight, and its prosperity assured by the patronage of the two cities' best people. The Free Kindergarten Association of Pittsburg and Allegheny is doing a good work. It is established for the moral, men tal and physical training of poor, neglected children under the age of 7. The ob ject of the association is broad, non-sectarian and includes all nationalities. It aims to take little children from destitution and nnhealthful homes, waifs from the streets and slums, and bv devoted care first attract them by a system of object lessons, thus de veloping the latent faculties of the child's nature. The kindergarten teaches the child its relation to nature and to life, and it is recognized by the great educators and scholars of the world that it lays the right foundation for future education and useful ness of the child. The kindergarten child carries the influence of the good work into its home. It is a known and demonstrated fact that the impressions received under the age of 7, are the most lasting. The kinder garten associates children with children in a pure atmosphere, amid pleasant surround ings anil under special guidance. Statistics show that of 8,000, who have been trained in the kindergarten in San Francisco dur ing the past 12 years, only one of that num ber has been under arrest, and be was a feeble-minded boy. Interest Taken in the Work. The women who are back of this good work are well known in Pittsburg aud Allegheny charitable and social cir cles. Among them are .Mrs. "W. A. Herron, Mrs. B. Shaw, Mrs. D. "W. Bell, Mrs. W. M. McKelvey, Miss L. H. Killikelly, Mrs. J. M. Patter son, Miss Isabella Wallace, Mrs. James Dickinson and Mrs. Z. A. Cutten. A num ber of men have interested themselves in this uplifting of humanity. Men, such as Benjamin Thaw, "W. K. Thompson, "W. "W. Card, Samuel Hamilton, James Stuart and "W. P. Scott, are associated with the women as advisors. One of the mottoes of this organization is: "The more you pay now for the prevention of crime, the less the next generation will have to pay for the suppression of it" The association has been working along in a quiet way, but achieving good results. Its objects had to be gotten before the peo ple, and this was what was attempted at the Third Presbyterian Church on Sixth avenue last night The ladies had brought Miss Lucy Wheelock all the way from Bos ton to tell the people of these two cities about kindergartens. The speaker was worthy of a far larger audience, but it is safe to say every one of het hearers will in the future have a higher appreciation of this plan of education. This afternoon at 3 o'clock she will talk to "mothers" at the Alinda Preparatory School, Filth avenue and Craig street She and the association hope the women will turn out enmasse. Miss "Wheelock's Pleasant Talk. Dr. Holmes introduced Miss "Wheelock last night in a neat, interesting way. He praised ber for the good work she had done, and his words were not' idle flattery, as the young woman demonstrated. She under stands her subject thoroughly, and tells what she has to say in a way which is inter esting. Her voice has a musical ring, and every word she uttered last night was drank in by ber hearers. She spoke in a general way for a few moments end then told a story ot a Cali fornia philanthropist "He was going to give $25,000," said she, "to a home lor the incurables. A Kindergartener called on him and asked that he eive $12,500 to the project and ;he other $12,500 for a home for the curables. The children are certainly curable. "What is said to children ofto-davis of the most infinite importance. The kinder- farten is the only way this can be rightly one. Many people are with the kinder garten like the four blind men were with the elephant, who each grasped the animal's tail, and each said it was something else. Some say this system of education is but a school tor fancy work. This is not so; while it is in part, it aims for something higher. Others call it a trade school, and it is also sooken ot as kitchen and sewing schools. These people are right in a way, but it shows that they do not understand our system. In a Moral Atmosphere. school i as I can get on earth. The Sunday school cannot do as good a work as we can. The "Work Tells in the Home. "We have the children for five days and slowly instill into them the ideas which a Sunday school teacher tries to do in an hour. The work done in the kindergarten is felt in the home. Little Mary makes some ornament and takes it to her mother. The mother hangs it up on the wall. May be the windows are a little dirty and do not show Mary's work off to a good advantage. These are cleaned, or if tho wall is untidy the mother remedies it So the seeds planted slowly and tenderlv spread to the tide, wide world and do aMeal of good, "When we want the child to draw a ver tical line we do not tell it so in that many words. A column of soldiers is pictured to the children standing so straight that when the General walks down the rank he cannot see a crook. In teaching them fractions we tell them how their mother will bake a cake. She will first cut it in halt, then in quarters and in eighths. They soon get the idea. "We aim to form ideas. Everything done is in a certain way. The children plav only at times, and when they are at worfc they never think of leisure. The children have great consideration for all people and thing. This is demonstrated In ono game the kindergarten children play the Black smith. One boy impersonates the black smith hammering bard at his anvil. An other child comes tramping in repre senting the shoeless horse. The shoer goes at his task very carefully, as though he was afraid he would injure the foot In this way the idea ot pity and sympathy for others is instilled into the hearts ot the young." KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. IT T STORE ALWAYS DOES RigM After CMstmas Clear all center tables, up stairs and down, of all fancy goods. ' We're doing it this time as it was never done before. mm$fiuB .ADVERTISEMENTS.. , -f' . WIILIAU s. pier dead. A Brilliant Lire Cut Off In Its Prime Com plicated Digestive Troubles the Cause One of the Leading Attorn-ys of the County A Brief Sketch of His Lire. "William S. Pier, a prominent citizen and well-known practitioner at the Allegheny county bar, died at his home on Craig street yesterday morning. A complication of dis eases of the digestive organs caused his death. Mr. Pier was 46 years of age. He was a native of Jamestown, "IT. Y., but while a young man came to this city with his parents and joined the brewing firm of Pier, Dannals & Co., of which his father is still senior member. Twelve years ao he withdrew irom the firm and studied law under Supreme Justice Shiras, then an attorney. Two years later he was admitted to the bar. He rapidly ac quired practice through successful handling of his business, and for several years has been regarded as one ot the city's most able practitioners. In several important suits in which the city was involved he was en gaged as special counsel. His popularity among his associates at the bar was attested yesterday by the general regret expressed at his death. For several years Mr. Pier was a Council man from the Fourteenth ward. He was a Republican politically, but always secured his election by his personal popularity on an independent ticket, enjoying the dis tinction of being the only man eleeted in his ward against the regular Republicans. "At one time he came near being the party's candidate lor Judge ot the Common Pleas Court. The illness which terminated his brilliant career has affected him for several years, though it was not until he suffered an acnte attack at his office last September that he gave up. After that he spent two months at Atlantic City on advice of his physicians, but it did him no good. It may be said he grew gradually worse from the time of his first serious attack until yesterday morning, when he ansnered the last summons at 11 o'clock. A wife, three sons and a daughter survive him. The funeral services will be held in the Church of the Ascension on Ellsworth avenue at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the interment being private at a later hour. 1 Second floor, that are worth 50 cents to $6.00 each, being cleaned out at 15 Cts- to $3.00 Each, and there are thousands of them are creating a plate sale that will soon end the plate business. 100 Refit OtiOll, "Kickabouts," New York re tail price is $1.50 this sale price 75 Cts. Raisins CHABGED WITH MISDEM.EAH0B, Hugh Daly Determined Habbeger Shall Ifot Escape Punishment John Habbeger was arrested yesterday on an information made before Alderman McPike by Hugh Daly, charging him with misdemeanor, according to an act of the Legislature relating to bigamy. Habbeger married "Vera Kapiskinski, knowing her to be a married woman. She was arrested on a charge ot bigamy, and at the hearing some .very sensational testi mony was brought out, and she was held for court Her case came up yesterday in court, and she was sentenced to six months to the workhouxe. Upon the charge of misdemeanor he waived a hearing, and gave bail for a trial by court Sworn for the Third Time. Heber McDowell was yesterday sworn in as Coroner of Allegheny county by Judge Stowe. "With January 1, Mr. Mc- T"lrtrsll jtnmvnnAAB m 4riiwl 4m 1.. tUf office. "The atmosphere of a kindergarten school is so pure. How can it help but be so? The children are most happy aud vie with each other in being good. Virtue, power and due freedom are the essential qualites of the ideal man. We bnild our wort on them. From the start it is the aim in kindergarten work -to give children due freedom. In many schools teachers think it is their duty to break the will of a child. In our work that is coneidered the most dangerous step. "We strengthen the will of a child. Let the little one decide for him self. This leads him to govern himself. The golden .rule is to the chil dren of the kindergarten a very sweet thing. "We sing it every day ana a mnuerganen cnna woaia ininic it a crime to break this law of gold in the slightest manner. A little boy in my school on being told of the landing of the Pilgrims and why they came to America, said:, 'The King of England could not have been familiar with the golden rule or the Pil grims would not have come here.' "We try to make this old maxim gold in its beauty andiron in its hold upon the children. Ours is a play school in a way, but law and order always exists. Developing a Child's Powers. "The man of power is the one who lives among men. The kindergarten attempts to mold such men and women by using all the faculties. "We have no text books. "We want to develop the physical powers. This is done by having the children impersonate birds and butterflies as they soar through the air, or fish as they swim. This the little folks do by movements of their hands. We teach them to use their eyes. The child ot the kindergarten is always watching for beauty, and it finds it where older persons cannot They notice the movements of the butterflies and study their habits. The child gains con stant information on measurements and di mensions. A kindergarten child often goes into a building, and when it comes away can tell you the size ot different apartments. They listen to the birds singing, and get music even from the rushing waters of the" brook. "The kindergarten skills the child and if it is generally adopted it will do much' to solve the labor problem. The trouble with the workman of to-day is that he has no pride for his work. There was a time when he made a whole shoe on a table. Now, maybe, he sews the botton on a shoe or makes a leg for a table. The table is not his work and he has so pride in it, "We strive to put into the hearts of the little ones that it is an honor to do small bits of work well The law of symmetry is the one which guides the children. Ton can see it in their production. "For virtue none offer such on institution astbekindergarten. Virtue is there kindled by the touch of Joy. I think I am as near heavenly gates when in a kindergarten TOSTABT THE PL AH I. Money for the .J. P. "fatherow Company at Jiew Castle. Another effort is being made to get the works of the J. P. "Witherow Company started at New Castle, and the prospects are that it will be successful. Mr. With erow has been in Kew York, and while there succeeded in raising a large amount of monev, telegraphing that if local capi talists would raise $8,000 or $10,000 the works would be started at once. Superintendent J. M. Davis, of the Glover Foundry, New Castle, immediately went to work to raise the money, and he succeeded, Hon. Thomas W. Phillips, the oil king, subscribing $2,500. A meeting of the old employes was held and a large num ber of them agreed to subscribe for stock in small amounts, provided everything is made secure and tho arrangements for pay ment are satisfactory. Station House Sleepers. There were about a dozen "sleepers" in the Allegheny lockup last night, among them John Mackin, who is trying to get from Harrisburg to bis home in Cleveland. He came from Harrisburg yesterday on a freight train and said he had nothing to eat from the previous day. He is 50 years of age. AT 8T 50 EACH. Our SIS Ulsters, Overcoats and Snlts for Men at S7 50 Each P. C. C. C, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. Bead this, then come and buy one. Tou don't often have such a chance, 500 men's long-cat ulsters, Shetland or black frieze or chinchilla, lined with a warm all-wool cassimere lining, big collars: tbelrtruovaluois$15andtll; - our price now 1 $7 50 500 men's blue, blaclc and blown kersey overcoats, single ordoubln-breasted, elegantly made, worth $15 and $10, for. $7 50 500 men's cutaway and sack suits, dark plain patterns or mixtures, and an elegant line of all-wool cutaways, formerly $15, now go for. $7 50 See the above goods to-day and you surely will buy. P. C. C. G, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Pearl Inlaid Tables. $12.50 size at $6.00; $18.50 size at $10.50; $35.00 size at $18.00 the former prices as the New York retail prices the latter are our own fancy goods sale prices. All the FANCY GOODS, Whether it's a dollar piece or a hundred dollar one, they go at little prices loss isn't con sidered and when out name is subscribed to an advertise ment it means just what it says, and the people come and are never disappointed. BOOKS. JUVENILE BOOKS. DOLLS. These departments we close up during the year want the room they take for other lines, and everything of Book and Doll kind is to 'be sold. All soiled and mussed HANDKERCHIEFS, Silk and linen, also MUFFLERS, and there are thousands of them, go at PRICES that will make them go with a rush. Clearance Sale at ElcUbaum'g. The remainder of all holiday goods at great reduction for this week only. Brlo-a-brao, porcelains, bronzes etc., all remaining stock Included in this sale. Jos. Eichbadm & Co., 48 Fifth avenue. HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT Is in large new Silk and Dress Goods room, where there is lots of room to get at them. All the fine Christmas Dress Patterns - ' that have the Solomon & Ruben's Generous Offer. Chotoe of any ulster In the bouse, no mat. ter whether they are marked 580, $28, $26, $21, $22 or 20, for $15. Come quick, they will be snapped up In a hurry. Early oomers will have the best onoice. Bead our big ad. for particulars. Pore Food Products. Miller Bros., 1S3 Federal street, Allegheny, tell only the finest and purest of groceries and food modacts. Their pilces are always reasonable. Goods delivered everywheie. Send for price list. Pertkct action ana perrect health result rom the use of De Witt's Little Early .Riser. A perfect little pill. Very small: very sure CLEARANCE SALE -OF- FURNITUR-E AT COST. IMMENSE BARGAINS, DELP & BELL, .i3 AND 15 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, aois-xwna on not quarter and half prices like the fancy goods but so much less than value that these Christmas Dress Patterns will move lively. The "fine Plain Black Patterns also included. There's a table of Imported Silks. CRYSTAL ROYALS, With Picote Spots, in 20 color ings, in the silk aisle, at $1.0O A yard that will make business. BOGGS & BUHL COLD WEATHER GOODS. T TV IT CC P c .car lviuns irom 5 c to 35c a pair. Fascinators from 25c to $1.75. Children's Worsted Hoods, 50c. ' Ladies' Worsted Hoods, 75c, $1 and gi.25. Cashmere Mufflers from 38c to $1.50. " Silk Mufflers from 50c to $3.50. Lined Kid Gloves from $1 to $2. Fur-Top Kid Gloves from $1 to $2. Heavy Barege Veiling from 25c to 30c Worsted Wristlets, 20c. Silk Wristlets, 50c. Children's Cashmere Mitts from 1220350. Ladies' Cashmere Mitts from I2c to 50c. Ladies' Silk Mitts from $1 to $2. Ladies' Winter Underwear from 25c to $2. Children's Winter Underwear fr0m'25cto $2. Children's Winter Underwear from 25c to 1.50. Gentlemen's Winter Underwear from 50c to - $5- FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. MAIL OBDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. deft THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BUNNELL CO., NEW WINTER JUST BEGUN. Ibe best time to get excellent values In Sealskin Is ihlr Mtfk, and an;cne who thinks ot getting & Fur Garment or TVrap will be wise to call upon us now. We quote the lowest fgures we can afford, regardless of a margin of profit, and all are the first qualities. A few Jackets, new goods, at $150, worth $200. 30-inch Half Sacques, loose fronts, $187, sold at $225 everywhere. Hall-box coals, 32 inches long, with Reefer Front, $225, worth everr dollar of $250. Small Furs for 50 cents for JInfis to $10 a reduction of about 50 per cent. These goods are extraordinary values. PAULSON BROS., 44-1 WOOD STREET. d28 "THRJFT IS A GOOD REVENUE." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEAN LINESS AND SAPOLIO deSS Y de ALLEGHENY. OU must give us the opportunity and well save you $io.oa on a Suit of Clothes. There's no way of your knowing the good value of our 25.00 Suits unless you place your order. Remember, made to measure, perfect satisfaction and fitting guaranteed. Have you seen the bwell, bwagger Uvercoats. Keady to put on. Finest made. Not much over half price, $20, $25 and $40. WANAMAKER, BROWN, e& sxacrrzx st. de ANDEBSON BLOUi-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers