Pittsburg Dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1892. TiSTE OF MILLIONS. Lives and Honej Taken to Panama and Dumped in the Mud. CORRUPTION AND EITRATAGANCE In th Canal Enterprite That "Will Appall the Whole World.

INDESCRIBABLE KUIN ON THE ISTHMU8 fSPTCIAI. TXLIOBAM TO THE MSPATCH.2 New Tork, Not. 2Z "Its a strange picture the pandemonium that reigns in the French Chamber of Deputies, contrasted with the desolation and almost indescribable ruin at Panama," said a gentleman who recently returned from Panama to a reporter this morning. "Over 1,500,000,000 francs have been taken out of France, carried down there and damped into the mud. Thousands of lives have been sacrificed and drained oft the black population of the Antilles as no war or pestilence could have done, "It will be a long time before the world will believe what insane methods of expenditure have led to the bursting of the Panama bubble and the loss of $300,000,000 to Franre.

The engineers began the work with a crude survey of the Isthmus, which was found to be so imperfect that the whole thing had to be thrown awav and a new survey made after $100,000,000 had been spent. Just east of the city oi Panama a $1,000,000 hospital was erected without considering the drainage facilities. Gross Mistakes and Extravigances. "It was intended to carry the sewerage into a valley whence it would be carried by a stream into the bay of Panama. After it had been built the city of Panama resolved that the system "of drainage threatened the health of the town, and at an extra expenditure of $500,000 the drainage was carried into another valley.

One of the superintendents, whose residence cost the company $160,000. built a driveway at a cost of $675,000 iu order to inspect the works from his carriage. "I connted 65 steel drills standing on the track a lew miles west from Culebra. They cost $250,000, but they had never lifted a yard of earth when condemned by the engineers of the company, and run oft en to a side track to rot. I saw a train of 30 locomotives, beautiful engines, painted and shining, apparently fit to lire up and start on an hour's notice.

I took my penknife and dug the rivets out of the boilers and with my bands broke of the brass-cocks and gauges. A shipload of machinery from France was landed at Aspinwall, loaded aboard the cars and sent out on to the line of the canal. After a certain time the railroad companr notified the engineers of the canal that unless the cars were unloaded he-fore a certain date the machinery would be dumped off by the railroad employes. Machinery Dumped Into the Swamp. "When the day arrived the cars were hanled to a swamp and the whole shipload of engines, boilers, tools and an entire plant for a machine shop were thrown in the mud and in a month had sunk out of sight "When $250,000,000 had been spent all the plans were changed again, the estimated cost of the canal again increased, this time to 5500,000,000, or 2,500,000,000 francs.

The idea of constructing a canal at ocean level without locks was abandoned. "A new plan was made, new surveys extended and the whole thing begun over asrain on the scheme of coustructing tremendous reservoirs up in the mountains back of Culebra to retain the waters of the Chagres river and to raise the canal over the hills by locks and drop it again to the ocean level. This work was begun blindly in the desperation of the engineers to accomplish something and was prosecuted until the Chagres river had washed away their steel bridges, filled their excavations again and presented a problem so formidable that the engineers actuallv determined to build two canals, one for commerce and the other to control the Chrages river, and at last abandoned even that and declared the river uncontrollable. A Cost That "Will Appall. "The city of Aspinwall stands on made ground an island off shore that was constructed bv the company to hold the plant intended for operations on the Atlantic.

If the investigation of the French Chamber reveals the cost and methods of construction of that island, the world will stand appalled. When the salaries of the officials of the company and the habits of their lives on the Isthmus are exposed the world will laugh. When the picture i drawn of the great charnel holes between Panama and Aspinwall, where the bodies of the thousands of the dead were thrown to rot day and night for months and years, and when the ghastly details of the awful crimes against humanity that were committed there have all been told the world will be horrified. "But constrasted with all this is a fact that Americans can be proud of. The only contract that was ever awarded and honeetiv carried out on the Panama Canal was held by an American contractor.

It was the work of dredging in from Aspinwall toward the hills. The work was taken by Henrv B. Slavin, who received his monev, built 'a dozen of the most powerful dredges that have ever been constructed, took them to Panama and completed his contract within the time limit. He worked on an entirely difierent system from the Frenchmen. He took his own men, took car of them in his own way, lost comparatively lew lives and did his work well.

now's This? Fancy garter elastlo, 8e per xard. Clinton safety ptn, 4c per dozen, line quality kid curls, 25c per dozen, Kaufmasss' ew Drygoods Depaitment. The Homestead Strike. The accounts of the Homestead strike trials are not half so interesting to tlie aver-aRe man or toman as would undoubtedly be the perusal of one of our catalogues settin" forth the merits or the "Davis Filter." The purification ot the water used in private dwellings lor cooking, for drinking, for the bath and for laundry purpoes is a subject worthy the consideration or every thinking man. lhe health of your family demands that you sive it attention.

We manufacture a device the use oi which will Insure clear, pure, wholesomo water at all seasons of the year. Do not imasine becauso water is clear as It comes from the spisot that it Is pure nothintr but filtration can accomplish this desirable result. It should not be a question whether or not you will put a filter in your house, bnt simply which filter on the market to-day is tho best? We desire nothing but an investigation of the ments or the different filters made, resting assured that the superiority of the one manufactured by us will be apparent. Send postal caid Tor catalogue and price use wnicu mil be forwarded by return mail. Pittsburg Filter Co No.

30 Sandusky treet, Allegheny. Branch office, Boom 409 Hamilton building. Pittsburg, Fa. Novelties, Indeed! Handsome selvasred velveteen at 15c pr piece- Initials for-rnarkins linen, onlvBo per dozen. Shoe but- touers, 5c each.

Fancy darnins ecus at 12c each. Kautjcanns' New Drygoods Depaitment. Abe: Tor our raisin brandy for mince pies. There is no better, and only $1 for a lull quart at Max Klein's. Read Over ThesM Handsome bordered aprons, guuhams, only 10c per yard.

Very choice patterns dreis ginghams, sold at 10 and 12KC Per TarL Bf8t quality seersuckers at HKc per yard. Fine crepe clotns. all colors, only Keeper ard. Kaotmanns' -ew Drynoods Department. Men's rich neck dressing at James H.

Aiken 100 Filth avenue. Value In these! is pieces or bcantlful black taffetas in brocaded stripes andblack, black and red. black and cardinal and black and blue, worth $1 25: will go at 81c per yard. KAUrjtANBS- New Drygoods Department, Mass this! SO pieces of donble damask fine table linen. The greatest bargain ever shown; special patterns displayed.

Can be bought lor $1 per yard. Kacfmanns' New Drygoods Department. MUST OPEN ON SUNDAY. Mayor Washburne Takes Active Step In Behalf or the World's Fair. CniCAGO, Not.

22. Mayor Washburne and the City Council have taken aotive steps in favor of opening the "World's Fair on Sundays. To-night the Mayor 6ent a message to the Council declaring that the people to be most benefited by the holding of the exhibition are those who are unable to enjoy the luxury of travel and those who literally earn their bread by the sweat of their brows, and that Sunday closing would deprive these people of their chief opportunitv to see the lair. The Mayor also stated that Chicago must next year extend her hospitality to thousands of foreigners and on this account It would be advisable to open the fair on Sundays. He stated that the great majority of people were in favor of an open Sunday and asked the Council to prepare' an official address to Congress on the subject The suggestion was heartily indorsed by the Council and suitable committees appointed.

Blankets. Blankets. All-wool white country-made blankets, 66 by 80 inches, only $3 50 a pair; then one, 66 bv 84 inches, $4 a pair; then the Hose of Sliaion (best in the world) all-wool blankets, in hite and in solid scarlet, $5, 76 by 90 inches. These are the best all-nool low-price blankets made. Jos.

Hoiute I'enn ave. A woifPEB 50.pleces27-inch red Shakerflin-nel (shrunken goods), worth 40c, at only 25c per yard. Kaupmakss' New Drygoods Department. PEitrECT action and perrect health result rom the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers. A perfect little pill.

Very small; very sure Thisx op It! Strictly all-wool French cashmere, in every imaginable shade, tor Mo per yard. Kautmahit s' New Drygoods Department. MeVb winter underwear at James H. Aiken 100 Fifth avenue. Marvelous! A surprisingly beautiful quality or 4S-inch silfc-flnislied Henrietta cloth at $1 per yard.

KATJFMAiras' New Drygoods Department. Daees' stndio will be open Thanksgiving Day. Exaxikx These! Handsome all wool earners hair stripes: makes a very stylish and durable dress; 49c per yd. KAcrmASira' New Drygoods Department. Rare old and very fine rye whisky at Max Klein's.

Can't Be Beates! Handson'e strictly all wool Scotch che7lotswill go for 29e per yard. Kautm amis' New Drygoods Department. Watch These Figures! 1,000 yards strictly all linen crash for kitchen use. No lint, good absorbing qualities; regular 18c goods; will go at J2Xc KAUrnASS8' New Drygoods Department. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

Name. Residence. 5 Frank Montx (Josephine Kennedy Allegheny Edward Hudson Clinton (Ante Jack Wllklnsbur rdwin G. Walter. Pittsburg (Catherine Watson Bellevue Grejror Manns Mifflin township Liaura lownsmp Samuel T.McClarrea Flttsbnrir Katie J.

Bell Fittsbnrg T.J. Asche Allegheny Catherine Baumana Allegheny 5 James Kaercher Pittsburg i Eltzabetn Beer. Pittsburg Timothy Regan Pittsburg Delia Mofflu Plttsbugli Samuel Jennings Pittsburg Mary bummiugion Pittsburg John Schmidt MiKeesport Elizibeth Lang Ross township Joseph It. Goe Sharpsburg balliisa Z. Laton Clinton I Thomas B.

Wylle. Allegheny (Jessie B. Brown Allegheny I Carl D. Patton Pittsburg I Jessie B. Jewell Pittsburg (Lawrence Bock.

Elliott borough Annie twart Elliott borough Robert Marshall Allegheny (HulaaM. Xdlngs county Louis II. Engelhardt. borough Mary E. 1 org borougb I William Amann Pittsburg Annie Zenner Pittsburg JohnPfab.

Allegheny Era GuaES Joseph It. Chambers Everett 1 Elizabeth R. Couch WilVlnsbnrg Ullam A. Etouser. township Bachel Harper Coraopolls Sebastian KlUmcyer Chartlcrs Johanna Kelleher Pittsburg (Charles E.

boencer Pittsburg I Bella Fltzhugh Allegheny AnihonvEger Collier township Laura Mercer. Collier township (Robert B. Browne Pittsburg Viiglnla B. Palmer Pittsburg i John Mitchell Pittsburg Sadie Black Pittsburg Frederick: Schultz Lower bt. Clair township i Mary Miller Lower St.

Clair township Frederick C. Toungblutb Allegheny I Catherine bchwab Allegheny (David D. Isles Braddock townshlu (Gertrude Davis Braddock township (John U.Cronln Pittsburg Edna E. A. Bougher.

Pittsburg FranV E. McCorkle Forward township I Harriet Beck Forward township Frank W. John Allegheny Barbara Kaiser Allegheny Samuel Nicholson Pittsburg Gertrude ilcCann PlttsDurg (Elmer Bayne Harmerville (MellaLear Hoboken (John II. bchanz Beyneldton Maggie Hamler. Pittsburg uPRIC DELICIOUS NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.

Yanllla Lemon Orange Almond Ross etc Of perfect purity. Of exeat strength. Economy In their uss Flavor as delicately and dollclously as the fresh fruit-For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson Co, and first-class grocers.

Trust Your Grocer for good sugar, coffee and flour. He 's sure to be up-to-date to keep fresh, pure goods, for he sells you KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP the sure test of every grocer's other goods. 85 million cakes made and sold last year. If a grocer trys to, sell you any "just-as-good" soaps look out for his wooden nutmegs. JAS.

8. KIRK Ohloago. 8 ici headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer lOo a bottle. MARRIED. BELL MoCLARUEN On Tuesday, November S2, at the residence of Rev.

J. D. Turner, Pittsburg, Kate t. Bell and B. T.

UcCLAitREir. DIED. ACKER-MAN On Sunday, November 20, 1692, at 7:30 o'clock a. MAUltlcn Ackebxaw, son of the late Jacob Ackermau, in bis 38th year. Funeral from bis late residence, No.

4753 Butler street, on Wednesday kobkihq at 8 30 o'clock. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty-lxth street, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respeotrully invited to attend. CRAWFORD At her residence, Brownsville avenue, on Tuesday, November 22.

1892, at 12:50 a. jl, Alice, wite of tbe late Oliver Crawlord, in the 85tn year of her age. Funeral will take place from St. John's Church, Southside, at 10 o'clock Thursday. Friends or the family are respeotfully invited to attend.

2 DANEHOWER Suddenly, on Tuesdav, November 22, 1892, at LSO a. Hiram W. Dasehowee, aged 32 years; his wife, Emma J. Danehower, aged 36 years, and daughter, AMT M. Dahehower, aged 9 years.

Funeral from the resldenco of tbe father-in-law, Hiram Whitehead, Pleasant Valley. nearSharpsburg. Services-on Thursday, at 1 P. at Grace M. P.

Church, 8harpsburg. DENISON On Tuesday, November 22, 1892, at 7:20 r. at her liome.Ml North Highland avenno. East End, 11 is. Almiba widow of the late W.

1. Donison, in her 76th year. Notice of funeral later. DOWNET On Tuesday. November 22, or pneumonia, Wabhihotoh Dowkey, in the 56th year of his age.

Funeral from his late residence, No. 12 Lemmon alley, on Thursday at 2 p. M. Salem, and Mt. Pleasant, papers please copy.

FOX Tnosday, November 22. 1892, at 6 A. Elizabeth B. Fox, relict of the late Samuel W. Fox, in the 56th year of her age.

Funeral Thursday, Novomber 24, 1892, at 2 p. it, from her late residence, No. 313 Main street. Interment private at a later hour. 2 FRIELL On Tuesday, November 22, 1892, at 5:30 p.

Mrs. Catharimk, wire of the Jate John Friell, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Angle, corner of Arch and Kirkpatrick streets, Pittsburg. Notice of funeral hereafter. Oinada papers please copy.

GABRA WAY Samuel M. Garraway, son-in-law of W. II. Sieifer, on Tuesdav. November 22, 1892, at 3 o'clock A.

11., aged 41 years. Services Thursday, November 24. at 2 30 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 97 Arch street. Interment private.

2 LANG On Monday, November 21, 1892, at 4 o'clock a. Charles Laxq, aged 38 years. Funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 35 Hemlock street.

Allegheny, on Weditesday horsijig at 8-45. Requiem will be held at St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9:30 A. M. Friends of the lami'y are respeotfully invitod to attend.

2 MORATH On Monday, November 21, at 6 p. Charles Morath, in his 64th year. Funeral will take rjlace on Thursday, November 24, at 1:30 p. from his late 1 esi-dence, 107 Taylor avenue, Allegheny. Friends of the family ate respectfully in-Tited to attend.

2 McBRIDE-On Tuesday, November 22, 1892, at 8:30 p. at hi reilclence, 28 Meyran avenue, William F. McBride, in his 71st year. Notice of funoral hereafter. McGRATH On Monday, November 21, 1S92, ut 10:15 P.

James E. McGrath, aged S3 years, son or John and Mary McGrath, 29 Gibbon street. Walls station, Fa. MoMANIMEN On Monday, November 21, 1892, at 12-50 o'clock A. Eddie McMasihex, ased 19 years.

Funeral from his parents' residence, corner Fortieth and Willow streets, on Wednesday ajteriioon at 2 o'clock. McMOlIKAN On Tuesday. November 22, 1892, at 1:30 a. Normaw Brickell, youngest sou of Geoige D. and Sadie M.

McMorran, aged 1 year 2 months and 9 days. Funeral services at parents' residence, No. 36 Seventeenth street, Sharpsburg, on Thurs-day, November 24, at 10 a. m. Interment private at Bakerstown.

2 MOSER On Tuesday. November 22. 1892. at 2.30 p. Celia, wife of J.

A. Moser, in her SSth year. Funeral services at her husband's resi dence, 154 Sixteenth street, Southside, on Thursday, November 24, 1892. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 1 O'HAGEN On Tuesday, November 22, 1892, at 7:30 a.

Amhie Mary Josephine, only child of William and Mary O'Hagen, nee Farron, aged 11 3 can and 1 month. Funeral on Thursday morkiko. November 24, at 8 3D o'clock, 10m parents' lesidenco, corner of Thirtieth street and Mulberry alley. Friends of the family ate respectfully invited to attend. 2 PARK On board S.

S. Servia, on November 10, 1892. in the year of liar age.SARAH Jane, daughter of tbe late Jacob Hays, of Mifflin township, Allegheny county, and widow of David E. Park, of Pittsburg. Interment on Wednesday, November 23, in Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, D.

C. PORTER Suddenly at 1-45 a. November 22, Fasmie L. Wilson, wife of John McM. P01 ter.

In her 27th ear. Services at avenue, Allegheny, this ArrERKOoif at 2 o'clock. Interment private. QUINN On Tuesday, November 22, 1892, at 8 45 A. Elllok May, only child of Thomas and Annie Quinn, aged 5 months.

Funeral services at tbe parents' residence, 4919 Harrison, this apterkook at S.3U o'clock. RAYBURN Tuesday. November 22, 1892, at 3 a. James II. Rayburx, In the 56th year of his age.

Services at his late residence, Arch street, Thirteenth ward, Wednesday evening, November 23, at 8 o'clock. Funeral leaves Twenty-ninth street station, A. V. R. at 9 a.

Thursday, the 24th of November. Friends of the lamily are invited to attend. RICHARD "Entered Into rest," At his residence, No. 326 Denniston avenue, Twentieth ward, on Tuesday, November 22, 1892, at 2:40 a. Colonel George Richard, in his 79th year.

Funeral services on Thursday, 24th Inst, at 3 r. m. Interment private. 2 TESH-In Esplen, November 22, 1892, at 7.45 p. John L.

Tebh, lormeily of Bennett, in the 35th year of his age. Cause of death, typlititis. Notice ol funeral hereafter. ANTHONY ffnecessor to Meyer, Arnold Tm.) UNDERTAKER AND LMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 l'enn avenue.

TeloDbone connection. myll-57-Mwrau JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EUBALMEB, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals.

mylO-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 VIOLETS. All Fine Flowers In eason. A. M. J.

B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. 510 bniithneld street. mwp ALLEGHENY'S LEADING MARKET Florist, E.

C. LTJDW1G. Special attention to receptions, weddings and funeral decorations. Stands 317-220 Allegheny market, Allegheny, Pa. Telephone 3024.

Open daily. No connection with any other boose. no22-54-D BEPKESENTE DIN TITTS BDRG IN 1801. INS. CO.

OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, S9.278.220 00. Losses adlnsted and paid by WlLLIAAl L. JONEd, 84 Fourth av. JW-52-D Heiskell's Ointment Is a poiUtvt cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE.

We base this assertion oaour observation of over thirty years. In which tlmea very largenumberand variety otSkinJHtetua have been reported to us as cured, by the simple use of Heiskell's Ointment, wlthouttheald of internal remedies. Many of these were cases of long duration, that had resisted the treatment of tbe most eminent medical talent In this and other countries. HelslceU's Ointment seems never to have failed In a single Instance. gold by Druists, or sent by mall.

Price 50 Cents per box. HlnTs for Kitchen anTsick Boon," Free. JOHNSTON, HOMXIWAY As O0, (tt Commerce Street. PhllarHlnhla. NEW ADVEKTISEMKNTS.

tor's GorK Sole Ste They Are Away Up In Is what everyone says about onr cork sole shoes. They touch the top notch in every point of excellence that footwear can possess. Yon can no more excel these shoes than the tenor can strike a note above and trespass the vocal domain of alto and soprano. Their merits are easy to In appearance they're way up in G. Let ns give you a Have them fitted to And discover how happy TJ B.

And once you wear this shoe it'will have a mortgage on yonr foot that you'll never raise. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave.

and Market. iio21-vwr I 430-436 Market Street. Bright Kid Lace at $2.50 Is a low figure in comparison with the quality. To announce a sale of this kind brings hosts of buyers. Who could resist a Shoe like this encircled with as much style and comfort? Every width from AAA to D.

All the shapes. All the sizes. Very few, indeed. Our Footwear ranks above the average. Our Perfect Fitting System an established feature.

D023-WT a- CONTINUED SALE OF LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS. -Hundreds Reduction -5 off -10 off some, -15 off some, off Our finest and best Tailor-Made Cloth Jackets, for Ladies, are selling at the above reduction THIS WEEK. OUR SUCCESS OF Monday and Tuesday's SALE, With the above reduction, has opened the eyes of buyers and they are SNAPPING Up the goods in great shape. Why not, when so good and cheap? II I JURM, Leaders in Cloth Garments and Furs, GDR. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE.

soSt NEW ADVBBTISEMENTS. LITE FACTS ABOUT FOBS. SEALS HAVE jumped, Martins have followed with Mink and Monkeys close upon their heels. These four animals are in favor this year to the exclusion of al most all others. 20 and $22 in straight front Capes in these furs are sure to prevail.

Our stock is superb, but at the rate they are being sold cannot last long. Can you afford to overlook $25 for 20-inch straight front Monkey, the same in Sable at 50, and in Martin at $40? Sealskin Box Coats at $175, sold everywhere at $200. 32-inch Reefers at $225, regular price $250. Neck Scarfs with animal heads. In Mink, 5 upwardj Hudson Bay, genuine Russian Sable, J525.

PAULSON BROS. Fur Mats from 3.50 upward. no23 10c. Looks a small figure, doesn't it? When you hear what you can buy with it, its purchasing power will look as big as this 10c. Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs At 10c.

Yes. Fine Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs for ladies at 10c. Embroidered corners and silk-sewn scalloped edges, only 10c. White or colors. See them.

One only sold to each customer. Better qualities with finer embroideries at 19c, 25c, 37jc and 50c. You save money on all of them. Ladies' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 18c Each, 3 for 50c. Handsomely embroidered initial.

Good quality silk. To see them is to buy them. Chiffon Handkerchiefs, 25c Each. White, cream and all delicate shades. Embroidered corners and silk-bound scalloped edges, 25c.

In Plain solid colors, Ladies', 25c. Men's, 50c. 200 different styles, At 25c. Exquisite, elaborate embroidery. The finest you ever saw at the price, 25 cents.

PLAIN WHITE, COLORED BORDERS, HEMSTITCHED FANCY WORK, Thousands of dozens of Handkerchiefs from 5c to J7.50 each at this great THANKSGIVING SEE OF EI 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. no22-39 DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowninj.

brldinc and Ailing ot the natural teeth. I'rioes reasonable and satisfaction iniaranteed. Office, 210 Smith-field Pittsburg. ap29-itw JXOW OPEN The Fittsbnrg Wall Paper Leading Decorators, 821 Fenn arenne. Opposite Office Bonding.

deU-notw' J. YW Hiirais, 5c. fil UU CAMPBELL DICK, TfEW-AiyVEIilBEjrEXTS. PLEASE BOH'T FORGET That Our Takes Place Tuesdayand Wednesday Of This Week. We will show very beautiful styles in latest fashiosn in trimmed bonnets and hats.

Also remember that our early opening of HOLIDAY GOODS takes place on the same days. We will make our first exhibit of Holiday Goods, which we will be pleased to have you come in and inspect. 41 Fifth Avenue. no22 ONCE TRIED 'K EXTRA LONQ ALWAYS WORN. 16 other styles up to $5 a pair.

Styles N. N. Abd'l young ladies. Sold and guaranteed br Leading Dealers throughout the United States. no23 mwf Trade nark.) -r KID GLOVES For sale by ROSENBAUM 510-518 Market st.

se3-160-ws WINTER $1.00 Mflfw 1 feS ItaoatUTCXEUIftl CX GENUINE tineas ajrtfinaa (mm GmMb $10! Is all that it will cost you to appear on Thanksgiving morning looking as though you had just stepped out of a fashion plate and feeling satisfied with yourself in particular and everybody in general. $10 for the OVERCOAT -AND- $10 for the SUIT. The Overcoat is one of those swell All-Wool Kerseys or Cheviots, with plaid lining, beautiful shades made especially for us this is the kind we are now selling, not at 15 or $18, but at $10. The Suit is single or double-breasted, strictly all-wool, plain or a neat mixture. These also have been made especially for us, and are now selling think of itl for only $10.

Gentlemen, these are the greatest values in the two cities. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. B.

SILKS! Nearing Christmas when you want them but you want them good, and you'll come when you see or hear" of this' offer. Large lot PLAIN INDIA SILKS, 'ii inches wide, 1 36 colors all evening and, fancy shades and all the odd pretty shades, and many dif ferent from what you see gen erally. Every shade of the thirty-six is guaranteed fast color, and the cloth is extra strong-. Another SILK OFFER this one for Dresses Black grounds with colored stripes, with the new style Picote spots. 85 GENTS A Yard.

These two great purchaseg in Silks, bought away under price and sold as above, will create and command especial attention B0GG5 BUHL ALLEGHENY. no23 WAYER.STROUSE&&. KfB.412 EfWflrlY CHRIS practical iratohmakerandi Jeweler. New to order. Lovr price specialty.

Cash paid lot old gold and silver. 541 SmitMeld Street an2J-U-ifwa Bewm 40 TS. iBKU" Vfl fa fe jj I 1 li Ia4.