The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

"vr. FRIDAY EVENING, THE PITTSBURG PRESS. JANUARY 6, 1899. OOLSLAIR SCHOOL. THE WORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF MEN'S AND BOYS' APfAREL- 1 Hill illll! WINTER CLEARIi S1E SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No.

92, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. BEGINNING SATURDAY AND ENDING NEXT FRIDAY A DOUBLE REMARKABLE OFFERING! Men's All-Wool Suits v-. AND Genuine All-Wool Kersey Overcoats These suits and overcoats are special values; one need not be a judge of cloth to see the merits oi tnese garments, a mere glimpse at them will instantly convince Hi Fresh Meat. PORK SHOLLDER. small sizes; per pound PORK CHOPS, small cut from 50-lb.

hogs; per pound T2O BOILING BEEF, lean; per pound 4c PORK SAUSAGE, our own make per pound 8c LIVER WIRST. fresh, high grade; per pound Gc Smoked Meat. Ham, per 7 pound BOILED HAM. per pound I5g SMOKED SAUSAGE, per pound 7c CHEESE SWIETZER, our usual high grade, per I2c LIMBLIRGER, winter cure, per large brick 24c any buyer of clothing ef their worth, and proves that when the Surprise Store says Clearing Sale Our annual stock-taking sale that the public will remember from year to year will be on Saturday and Monday. Every year adds volumes to our Immense Volumes mean bargains; bargains mean profit to our Ask to be taken through our Immense building our cellar alone contains fifty car loads of canned goods.

It is a sight worth seeing (if you eat), and will make a lasting Impression on you as to where to buy your supplies as we sell everything you fare likely to need. Butter Butter. Dairy Butter," in, per pound I UC Dairy Roll, 10, per pound Hi Bamford Dairy Farm, none better, I per pound 1 96 COUNTRY ROIL BUTTER. Ask- any user of our Country Roll. They will tell you It Is elegant 1 7 per pound lib Three pounds 50c Elgin Butter, per pound 22c ORANGES-Californla, they are all 7 right, per dozen Iv LEMONS-Perfect, none better, 7 per dozen IE CELERY All sizes, but each bunch 2c, 3c Bunch POTATOES White and dry, per bait peck Uti HORSE RADISH.

I per stick IS HONEY In comb, 7-per comb I CRANBERRIES Cape Cod stock, per quart Ul MIXED COOKIES. 5i per pound on Winter Suits Overcots at $4.50 that it means much for the buyer. Th InrprlM Star' bait effort, ar. tha a wktl WINTER UNDERWEAR, f.r all but there's batter tlm. winter apparel t.

molt 40c 75c 25c HEN'S HATS Men's and Boys' Children's Skating Boys' Chinchilla and Men's Brighton Shape Boy's Hush Brighton Men's Finest Flush Men's Derby and An excellent line all the leading shapes AND BOYS' AND GAPS. Wool ClottfCaps 25c Caps 25c Boucle 48c Plush Caps 48c and Polos 48c Caps 98c Alpine 79c of Men's Derby and Alpine Hats in and colors, $1.48, $2.98 Wol Flteeed Lined rnderwe.r, in blue and brown ihades, handiomely trimmed and fiiithed All WoI Natural Camel's Hair tad Scarlet Underwear, toft, warm, serviceable Broken lots of inported Wool, Merino and Cashmere Halt Boat, in black, natural and taa ehades th, aff HANDSOME STRl'CTIRE OPE THE PCBUC THIS AFTEBXOOJf. fQE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE. slaps. Teachers aad Directors rwailaia fin lie most complete jsoliaiacs la be Cftr Prosraia for the Formal )ealcatorr Exercises To-Mght.

ie reception held at the new WoolsIa.tr ol building, at Liberty avenue and MaJ, LUeth street, loathe Sixteenth ward, acted a large crowd of parents of the lis and friends of. education Generally i1 afternoon. The indications are that I formal dedication ceremony to-night tax the building to its capacity. nroughout the hours of the reception, to 1 to 8, there was a constant stream ON visitors to the Una building, which, he its magnificent capacity, seemed PEHS mes 8carcfc'y aD'6 contain them A renders of the Press are aware, the building was erected because of the Bd manner in which the district has and the consequent crowding FREI18 neighboring schools. The directors The Lawrenceville sub-fllstrict, Messrs.

Heckman. C. McA. Wllley, Thomas twell, George Gosser, Charles Jvart and George V. Ackerraan, deter-afe(j tt) erect the' very best building Anjhe district and for that purpose placed matter In, the hands of Samuel T.

tlarren as architect. McClarren thi considerable experience In the ereo-l o( modei school buildings, one af Mo latest being the California avenus lie school, in Allegheny, which was Jted at a minimum cost, yet with the Kimum of convenience. Previous to Majparing the plans for the Woolslair throuidlnS "6 visited the newest schools in large cities and determined to Incor-r0, 'ate the latest Improvements in his was (jog, Jn this he has beer) signally suc-spect 9fuT, as the building is unique in its soon ngement of class rooms, its acoustics, in th, sanitary arrangements, as also In its lnnner of lighting and heating. As a Presstter of fact, there is not a single dark the 1 PROF. SAMUEL ANDREWS, Principal of the Howard Sub-District Schools.

corner In any of the rooms, for passages and the ventilation is of the very best. Naturally the directors feel pleased at the finished work of that which has caused them so much thought and anxiety and determined to have the dedication cere- The intprlor nf the school was heautlftil- 'y decorated for the occasion. Along the .1 1 1 Liasnngra UIIU blHH vtayo weio ttliuilgru uil kinds of plans, while the electric lamps were shaded In various colors that blended well with the environment. In the large auditorium on the upper floor the national emblem was prominent above the stage, while every available place was made pretty with some kind of a dec-a-tion. 'As long as the oied muslo was rendered at intc -a and the cordial spirit displayed 'y all who attended augured well for the success of thlri th tlAWOnf fit Vi manv now anhnnlu In the The handsome flag which was placed above the stage in the auditorium wus presented by Wilson Runnette, president of the Metropolitan National bank.

It is 18x20 feet in size. A number of the class rooms were beautifully decorated with national emblems and evergreens by the teachers and pupils. In step beautiful drawings by the pupils were seen on the blackboards, Illustrating scenes from Longfellow's "Excelsior." flita fiwrlnff thji mnst oliiVinratn 'Jceremonies have been reserved. The pro-" aram that will be observed Is as follows: Invocation H. H.

Marlln Song, Our Fa'r Land Forever Pupils Dedicatory address jClarenee Burleigh Song, Selected Harris quartet Address D. M. Miller Address D. L. Gillespie Address Prof.

B. Wood Song, Patriotic Glee Pupils Solo, Break the News to Mother" Master Ottmer Mayer Address William Culbertson Song, Selected Harris quartet Address Rev. M. V. LIchlelter Song, America Pupils Benediction U.

Haengaertner Prof. E. E. Rinehart will act as musical director for the occasion and Thomas west bus gTzr idan VS WOOL AND WORSTED PANTS. Bfadiock Ave.

jASi WELDON. Are MEN'S ALL Men's Jean Pants, warranted not to rip Men's Fancy Cassimere Pants, In neat effects Third Ave. and Market Pittsburg. Homestead, Pa. Mon's Black Cheviot Pants, suitable for dress Men's Fine Caselmere and Fancy Wor-stod Pants, in an endless variety 39c $1.50 CL.YER FOR SATURDAY ONLY, I BOYS' FAST BLACK RIBBED HOSE J) Vim 7,3 th at at i tn I rl a3 535 PW.rtAlARKS&Ga BradloCf, fa.

Cop. EAST LIBERTYSTATION RBVIVAli OP RUMORS ABOUT THE INTENTIONS OP THE P. R. R. OLD CONSOLIDATED CAR BARN Is Now Picked Oat the Location ef New Passenger Station, Freight and Express Depot The Rumors Current Have Not Yet Been Confirmed.

There has been considerable discussion during the past few.days In the East End over the report that the Pennsylvania Railroad company will erect the long-promised new passenger station, in that district, and that' the site selected would be that now occupied by the old car barns of the Consolidated Traction company. The report comes very direct but the officers of the company refuse to affirm or deny the statement. The company has for a number of years realized ttiat the present station is not only too small for the accommodation of the travel, but it Is In a very unfavorable location and several deals have been started with the idea of getting a better Bitte. They have all failed, however, and the company has contented Itself with making repairs and improvements in and around the old station. Since the Consolidated Traction company made arrangements for moving its car barns to Homewood it is said t'hat the Pennsylvania railroad has been keeping Its eye on the site on Frankstown avenue with a view of getting it for the new station.

The grounds have nearly been cleared of the ruins of the old building and it was learned this morning that the railroad officials have been out looking at the site. The site fronts some 200 feet on Franks-flown avenue and about 100 feet on Penn avenue. It has a frontage on the railroad of about 250 feet. The railroad already owns a tract of land In the rear of the buildings adjoining the site and this also fronts the tracks, rendering the whole one VJELDON'S, CORNER Third Ave. -AND- (Met St.

PITTSBURG, PA. TOWELS Irish linen. We offer a Immense lot of these In large size; I nn worth fully 25c; IUG COMFORTS-Cotton filled and high grade; fast color cover; QC each wuu EIDERDOWN COMFORTS Fancy stitch, elegant sateen cover; large slie; SSh.S??: $1,63 CELERY COMPOUND-It will cleanse the system and make you grip- Eft proof; per (1.00 size bottle 93u WRAPPERS Flannelette; all new shades; correct sleeves; 8-yards wide kku'i; luny worm si.uu; each 69c BOYS' OVERCOATS Another let of Storm Coats; every thread wool; well made, and worth AC each Sewing Machines. Special stock-taking offer on Saturday and Monday. Ask to see the machines and we will explain the offer to you.

We guarantee each machine to be perfeot. GATHERED TO REST. Mid. Valentin. Baker died la.t night at her residence, 13 Filbert street, Allegheny.

She waa in tn. wtn year or tier age. Mrs. Catharine wlf. of Lawrenc.

Byrnes, died yesterday at her home, 60 Brown street, Allegheny. Th. funeral will be held at 8:30 m. to-morrow, with requiem high mass at si, meters cnurch. Mrs.

Mary E. H. Scott, widow of Rev. Dr. William Bcott.

and mother oC Charles Scott, secretary of the Kembl. Iron company, who lives at 185 Ridge uvenuo, Allegheny, died yes terday at rrinceton, n. j. Benjamin Gilbert, of Everareen avenue. Mill vale, died yesterday after a brief illness.

He was born in Harrlsburg 93 years ago, and had uvea witu nis daugnter, Mrs. isaao UoClasky, or Minvuie, tor many years. Alex. Lowry died yestorday at hi. home, 141 Franklin street, Allegheny.

He was years old and for year, had been a member of th. Mixta united Presbyterian church, ai eahenv, The funeral will bs held from th. churoh at p. m. to-morrow.

The funeral of Oliver P. Crawford, who died on Wednesday at the residence of hla neohew. Dr. H. P.

Crawford, of Crafton. wa. held this afternoon, the Interment being at Primrose station, on the panhandle railroad. Deceased was years oi age. Henry Wilt, one of the beHt-known German residents of McKeesnort.

Is dead at his home. He had been ill but a week with the grip and pneumonia. He was aged 65 years and Is sur vlved by a large family of arown children. He was a foreman In the National tub. works for a number or years.

Miss Elizabeth Wright, aged 36 years, died yesteraay at tne resident, or ner sister. Mrs. James Powell, of Munhall. Mlf-s Wright was a prominent woraer in tn. Munhall M.

church. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, and the interment will be In Homestead cemetery. Her death was caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Martha J.

McQuillan. 72 rear, old widow of Patrick McQuillan, died last night at tne noma or her son-ln-law. John A. Hooper. 1002 Locust street.

Hhe was taken ill with grip Monday, which terminated fatally owing to her auvancea age. iter aaugnter, Mrs. Hooper, died of pneumonia December 19 last. Mr. Hooper la a well-known brick manufacturer.

James B. Tintaman, formerly of the Eofuita- nie ute Assurance company, Is dead at his home, 3 Oakland square. Deceased had been ailing for the last two years and had spent a year or more in California, hoping to regain his health, lie returned to this city last May. Mr. Ttntsman was married to a daughter of lra Dewett two year, ago, Tha funeral will he from his late residence at 2:30 p.

in, on Sunday. Frederick Wink, an expert machinist employed by the W. B. Scalfe Iron works, was found dead tn bad yesterduy morning in the Mansion house, Lebanon, lie had gun. to Lebanon for the purpose of directing some special mechanical work on th.

North Lebanon furnace, and it Is supposed that he died of heart disease. Mr. Wink was 30 years old and lived on the Butler plank road near Mlllvale. He Is survived by a widow. JoReph A.

Btoltsenberger, 9 years old, well known on the South Bide, died yesterday at his home, 10 Pius street, He was a member of St. Michael's Catholic church and of a number of church societies, including the Conference. C. M. B.

A. and th. KnlghU of St. George. He wa.

also a member of Company Germany Military association. Tha funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. tn. on Sunday at St. Michael's church, Mrs.

Mary Acnes Purdon, widow of Thomas Purdon, died yesterday at her home, 2518 Fifth avenue, of pneumonia. Her husband died a year aco. Hhe was attacked by the grip about two weeks ago and had about recovered, but had a relapse last Saturday, and a-rew rapidly worse. She was in her 73d year, and was born In Ireland. She came to this country In 1847, and had been living In Plttsburi? for the last DO years.

The funeral will be held at 8:30 a. m. to-morrow, with high mass of requiem at St. Agne. church.

A special from Butler says: Gebhart Wagner, this city, died this morning; of pneumonia, contracted whll. in PlttHburg a few days ago. He wa. bora in Germany In 1830, coming to Butler in He learned the painting trade, which followed up to the time of his death. He amassed considerable property and became one of the best known citizens of the town.

In 1858 was united In man-lane with Josephine Fisher, who died about one year ago. Seven children survive John Helen Martin C. Joseph Bertha 15., Mary wife of John A. Grout, and Julia, wife of William Lang, of Pittsburg. The fu neral service, will be held Monday morning at o'clock.

John 8. Lyon, who was secretary and treasurer of th Flrth-Stlrllng Steel company, died yesterday morning at an early hour at hlH home, via bummerlea street. East lind. He had been ill for some time, being confined to tne nouse ior over mur montns. The cause or Ms death wai blights disease.

Mr. Lyon was born In Center county 42 years ago. While living there he was prominent In business affairs of the county, having been connected with a large blast furnac. His connection with the Flrth-Htirllng company has been of 10 years' duration. Mr.

Lyon married a daughter of Joseph McKnlght who survives him with five children. Mr. Lyon was a member of th Third Presbyterian church. Funeral service, were held at bl. residence this afternoon.

Mrs. Margaret Barbara Kaltenhauser. widow of Velt Kaltenhauser, formerly a well-known brewer or tne rourteentn ward, fl ed Wednes day at her home on Fifth avenue, near linb- lnson street. Hhe was "8 years old, and had been ill for some weeks with a chronic disease. She came from Germany in 1814 with her husband.

Mrs. Kaltenhauxr is survived by two children, John and Ant)le. The family has always lived In the Fourteenth ward, and Is well known. Alderman Charles V. Kalten-hauser is a nenhew of the deceased.

She was active In the societies and was connected with the High Street tjwman Evangelical Lutheran church until her age compelled her to discon tinue the work. The ftitvrai will be held from her lat. residence, 3215 Fifth avenue, at 2 p. m. to-morrow.

Daniel Fell, the -commissioner of Mc-Keesport, died suddenly at his horn, on Fifth avenue, that city, at i jo'clock this morning. Mr. Fell took sick on Wednesday with the grip, but the family physician was not summoned, lie remained In the house all day yesterday and was feeling greatly Improved last night when he retired. About o'clock this morning he complained that he was feeling worse. He fell into a sleep again, and about 5 o'clock he awoke and attempted to cross the floor.

His wife assisted hr husband to a chair. Mr. Fell was speechless, and before a chair was reached he expired In the arms of his wife. The grip had affected hi heart, which caused death. Mr.

Fell waa born la I sl.oo $2.50 What Next? Krerybvdf ask. Always watch Fri GTCHZ day'. Prass Ok Sales. fMial A FAMOUS NEW YORK HATTER MAKE3 $1 NOW I have sold more fine thl3 season than usuaL hats This leaves me with a large stock of medium priced ha! ti on than I care for. I've reduced the Drlces jtfK the whole lot to $1.00 each.

-The styles are all of this season, best shapes. There are a few Pearl Al pines in this lot at Every hat 13 perfect everyway. In OTTO OETTINO, ON COURT HOUSE HILfc. $7.00 1 Giwi Free BOOK of EUGENE 9 Pin rue 0 to each Dtrsoa In. terested In subscribing to th.

Eugen. I I 4 Monument Souvenir Fund. Bub. any amount desired. Subscriptions a.

low es tl.00 will cntitls th. donor to this andsom. volume P0EUS. (cloth bound, till), .9 a souvenir cer tificate of subscription to fund. Book contains a of Field's best and Cost representative ks and 1.

nady 10C A Handsomely II- lustrated by IB A of th. World1, Our Double mm Guarantee JUl Binds Every Sale at 531 533 Germany 67 years ago, but cama to this country when 17 years oi aga. For many yeur. th. family resided In Vlttaburg, but tor the vast 20 years they hav.

lived In McKeesport. Mr. Fell la survived by a widow and six chil dren Chimes, nignt lupenmtuuriH ui mo i ranti .1, member itf the city council; William, ex-asslstant postmaster of McKeesport; Jennie, teacher In the public school; Mrs. w. uray aim -ale.

Mr. Kell was a member of the Oernian Evangelical rrotestant church and a MKhly iwanwtxi citizen. Th. funeral will tak. plac.

Sunday at 8 o'clock. i 1 VOlirnU I I'JJCi inn ii, ii.tr.i.v.i, Lawrenceville family, died yesterdny mornlnn it hla nome, hoi renn year. Mr. Upperman wa. horn in in.

lemn ward and was a brother of ex-Blats Senator ceased had been employed In thrt ereotlng d- lannat'hnnlt rutlrnfld lnt'O motive shops. Hut wife and thre. chlldr.n-Ida, 1. ll I Vfl, WAS tunic uuu member of the McCnndlesa lodge. A.

F. and M. anu was conneciea wmi wi uuu Methodist Kplnconal church. His brothers are iohn, vvnuam ano J. vi un vllle, end Henry, a machinist.

The funernl will be from his late at 2 p. m. on tsunnay. Pottery Trust Injunction Falls, Cincinnati, Jan. I.

Th temporary Inunction a in Inst th. formation of the pottery trust has been dissolved and th. case will come up on It. merit. Monday In th.

application for oermanent Injunction. The defendant, ciaim th. Anal 1. only a trtnsfer of property and that the law cannot prevent It. It Is alleged that the compminam, wie du of Flndlay, wa.

offered a fair price for It. plant and accepted, but demanded an in nric wlim it found that other plant, had been purchased. Exciting Tenement Fir. New York. Jan, fire In the lower floor of a big tenement house to-day cut oft a score or more persons from escape, me windows of th houses were crowded with th.

panle-strtcken Inmntes, who clamored wildly for help. A fir. net was spread, and Henry Mern-steln made a wild leap, missing the net by several feet and Injuring himself seriously. Th. other tenants, men, women and children, war.

carried down ladder, by firemen, Task Set for Choate Already. London, Jan. of the earliest tasks engaging the attention of Mr. Choate, the prospective American ambas sador, will bs that of perfecting the ar-ranKement for the visit of the XTnlted States fleet to Portsmouth, for which preparations are already on foot wllh the approval of President McKlnley and Lord Salisbury. Roberts' Polygamy, Rev.

Oeorg. B. Hawes, th. new pastor of the United Presbyterian church, of Braddock, will speak on Sunday evening on ths subject: Should lirlgham H. Roberts, the congressman-elect from Utsh.

be allowed his seat In eoiiKrexs?" Hev. lluwes has some years in rtah, and has had excellent opportunity of studying th. subject of polygamy at first liand. VN GREAT REDUCTION SALE, Jncksons, 054 and 650 Liberty Street, Offering Their Mao-ntlicent Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing for One-Half Off. Peace and prosperity meant thousands to the clothing merchants of Pittsburg and vicinity during the holiday season just closed.

Never In the history of Pittsburg was such a business done. Foremost among the dealers in this line who reported an unprecedented trade were Jackson of 954 and D56 Liberty street, This Is an old-established and reliable firm, and the public appreciation of their honest and fair-dealing ousiness methods hus reached the stage where present accommodations are inadequate to the demands of their enormous trade. With a view to handling the steadily increasing patronage of the house decided changes have been planned by the lirm and will be carried out at once. In order to facilitate the removal of the stock and prepare for the changes the tirm has Inaugurated a grand 50 per cent, off sale, in which men's and boys' clothing, hats, and shoes will go for exactly half the price they have been bringing all season. In every department lmmentte cuts have been made and there are hundreds of rare bargains in store for those who visit the establishment in quest of any article in the line of men's and boys' clothing and furnishings.

Ever since their entry Into business thla firm has had unprecedented success, due entirely to their fair and honest method of dealing, courteous treatment and selection of goods that for style, qual ity and reliability cannot be duplicated In any establishment in this broad land. Throughout their magnificent shoe, hat and furnishing departments the same large cut is made, the desire Being to show the firm's appreciation of the liberal patronage bestowed on it by Us tnou sands of patrons in the past and its thoti' sands more in the future. Jackson's clothing has become a syn onym ior elegance, wortn, good quality and smallness or price. Jacksons cloth lng. shoes and hats are on the backs, feet and heads of thousands of Pittsburg's bumness men and wage earners, and Jack son's clothing, shoes and hats will con tlnue to be worn by thousands, so long as that well-known and reliable firm does business in this tow a.

Caldwell Criticised at Home. Sharon, Jan. Th. action of A-Mmblyman George H. Caldwell, who refused to enter the republican caucu.

at Harrteburg and vol. for Senator Qu.iy has caused much comment -in Mercer county. Ha is being e-verely crltlcUed by the It la claimed he wa. lmtructed to Quay. His friend, claim he "vlll vote for the caucu.

nominee. 4he Easy Food I Easy to Buy. Easy to Cook, Easy to Eat, Easy to Digest. uaker Oats At all grocers in 2-lb. pkgs.

only TO -va ac tii rt ei io to re ill 'to reaft trav I BOY HORSE THIEVES NABBED. Dime Novels Responsible for Tnel Early Blighted Careers. Muncle, Jan. 6. Yesterday a trio of boys who confessed to having committed the numerous thefts of horses and vehicles that have been reported during ths last few days were arrested.

The boys are Charles Duffy, 15; Walter Duffy, 13, nnd James Welsh, 13. When asked why they stole so much property they said they had been reading novels of adventure nnd outlawry and their favorite hero was Jesse James. Anderson, Jan. 0. Henry McClaln, 14, was placed under arrest last night, charged with wholesale horse theft.

One horse was found In his possession. MAY BALK THE TBIST8. An Old West Virginia Law Limiting-Capitalisation Dug I'p. Wheeling. W.

V' Jan. 6. Ex-Attorney General CaldwelV ade a discovery that will probably pret the tin plate trust and the pottery combination from operating In this state. The discovery Is that of an old statute which provides that, except for railroad and canal purposes, no company uhall be Incorporated with a capital exceeding J.000,000. The limitation of capital applies not only to home concerns, but to all foreign corporations.

Tobacco Trust Plans, New Tork, Jan. I. Th. directors of th. new Continental Tobacco company hav.

been meeting for th. past few days In this city. This company, with the American Tobacco company, form. th. glgantlo tobacco trust.

Col. Frank II, Ray, of Chicago, third vie. president of the Continental company, stales that th. trust will control 126,000,000 pound, of the I HO, OOO.OuO pounds annual output of plug tobacco In thla country. Sheep Breeders to Meet, Washington, Pa Jan.

(Bpeclal) The Dorset Horn Bheep Breeders' association of America, which was organlxed March 81, 1SS1, at the Heventh Avenu. hotel. Pittsburg, will hold Its eighth annual meeting at that hotel on January 10. There are 200 member. In the association, coming from 28 states and Canada.

Centennial Anniversary Date Fixed. Qreensburg, Jan. (Fpeclal)-The date of the celebration of the on. hundredth anniversary of th. borough of Clreensburg has been finally agreed upon.

The event will occur on the nrst Monday or May. was on the first Monday of May, 17P0, that tha first election under the Oreensburg charter was held. Coroner's Report Filed, Washington, Jan. (Special) Coroner John J. Fltspatrlck this morning filed his second annual report with the county com- mHelnners and It shows 124 sudden and violent dths, an Increase of 20 over 1S97.

CLOTHING CO. Saturday till II P.M. YOU 9 T-flLaHJ BI'tW Jlftl 1 SUsk snja. ARE AT WOOLSLAIR SCHOOL BUILDING FORTIETH AND LIBERTY STREETS. SHORT of CASH? GOODCLOTHES? But for tii.

nobl. con. lon of th. A world', greatest artist, this could not hav. been manSfnrtured for les.

than 17.00. A Th. Fund created Is divided equally Im-f tween th. family of th. late Eug.iv a Field and th.

Fund for th. building of a monument to th. memory of th. belov.d "ot nf phtMhonfl EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT StUVENIN FUND, A 180 Mosrss Street Chlcaga, A (Also at Book Stores.) A If you also wish to send postage, 1 emt 10c. VUuUou this fa per, as adv.

la loswted a. our Contribution. All Who Are Interested in Sports Will Find THE PRESS Ad Antuoritj, WE CAN HELP YOU The Right Goods, at Reduced Prices. u.i strictly cwflfrntui. GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY PURCHASED.

coT.G AD FOOT TJK5 Maxwell as master of ceremonies. Prof. Samuel Andrews is principal of this sub-district and has expressed his heartiest approval of a LI the arrangements that have been made for making the education of the young at once easy and effective. Exceedingly pretty Invitation cards have been issued for the ceremonies, which are certain to be kept as souvenirs of the interesting event. They consist of four cardboard pages bound together with a silver button on which Is embossed and tfie words "Sixteenth ward, Pittsburg, Pa." The second page carries the Invitation to the reception and the dedication, the third page the program and the last page the names of the members of the board of directors.

It has excited the warmest admiration of all who have seen it. DIQCESNE LIMITED, Via n. O. Railroad, 'Leaves Pittsburg every "nieht at Rate to Philadelphia, fS, and New York. SO.

I2Ss of the most advatageous that could be procured in the district, as it would remove the constant danger to passengers who now cross at Station street, and would give a direct entrance from Penn avenue. The site would alBO be advantageous In the handling of the immense local freight and express traffic at the Liberty sttition. There will be ample room for an enlarged freight warehouse, and teamsters and others would be enabled to avoid the dangerous grade crossing at the present station. Sued by Former Lover, Sharon, Jan. Bert of Erie railway conductor, wit arrested to-day on a charge of breach ef promise, preferred by Hattle Thomas, She allege, that th.

data wai wt for the wedding and that on Chrt.tma day h. married another Riots In Hungary Frnred. Buda Peat, Jan. first fruit of the Hungarian diet', fallur. to renew the Aua-flefch with Austria promise to riot.

PEOPLE'S CREDIT Open Daily till 9 P. M. 126 SIXTH ST. 10p.