davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
GUILTY AS INDICTED.
JameB L. Orr, the Real Estnte Deaier'
Convicted In Criminal Court of Fla
grant Crime-EloQuence Couldn't save

Jamen L. Orr, the Real Estnte Deaiers
Convicted In Criminal Court of Fla
grant Crime-EloqHence Couldn't save
Him.
The case against James L. Orr, the real estate
dealer, charged with assanlting May Aeney'
was concluded before Judge White yesterday.
The entire morning and up until o'clock was
occupied by the lawyers on both sides IN pre-
senting their cases to the jury, and BY the
charge Of the Court.
E. A. Montooth, Esq, opened the case IN tne
morning for the Commonwealth and was ioi-
lowed by T. NJ. Marshall and John s. HopD ior
the defense. Mr.. Montooth laid particular
stress on the great amount of evidence thaS
had been brought out all Of it Of the same
damaging character.
Mr. Marshall combatted this in his argument,
and reviewed the evidence for the defense 10
show that the assault, If there was one, must
have been committed by some one other tnan
Mir. Orr. He used several Bible illustrations 70
bind his plea, and finally invoked the Ruio-
ance of Heaven of the Jurors action IN the
matter. ..,
District Attorney Porter closed the case with
a very strong argument for conviction, revleM-
ing the testimony thoroughly and laying stress
upon the evidence intended to prove an Slpl.
The latter had not been established: ne
thought for the reason that none VINO tesIiIeu ~
as TO that were positive OF the DAY thab was "
ing talked about.
Judge White then charged the jury. he oc-
cupied half an hour in doing so, ana lnlgne
have been said to charge for conviction Opin-
ions on that, however, differed. Reviewing tue
evidence in the case, he dwelt on severai III
stances. The testimony of the girl herSen n
telling her story had undoubted weight. II sne
intended to accuse the defendant wrongLuny
she would probably have gone deeper into oe-
tail and told of many little circumstances tnat
would probably have occurred in sucn case;
But this she had not done; instead, she had tol9
q simple story in clear and straightforward
manner.
The testimony went to show that she had left
home in the morning in good health ana re-
turned in the afternoon in a different eonol-
tion. In the face of all this there was the de-
fendant's own story and that of his witnesses 70
prove an alibi, and the jury were LETT TO TRY tne
case according to the evidence. They could
believe what side they saw fit after doing SO.
The jury then retired, and were out JUST 30
minutes.
Mr.. Orr, in the meantime, had been taken
back to jail, and was sent for and brought IN TO
hear the verdict. He took his seat pale and
nervous, and when the verdict was read gulity
as indicted" by Clerk Long he never changed
muscle.
He was then taken back to the Jail once
more, and Judge White discharged the Jury:
He complimented them on the excellency OF
their service in the past three weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
AN HONEST DISCUSSION HURTS NO
ONE,

Solid Facts and Sound Truths Brought Ont
on the Cloak Observation-Disclosures De.
fine Their Position.
1t is matter greatly to be regretted that
there are lots of shoddy cloaks in this mar
ket, and they fit as poorly as the goods of
which they are made. 1t also is surprising
that houses, supposed to bear good reputa-
tion, are actually loaded with this good-for-
nothing trash. If they expect to gain any,
thing by selling shoddy for wool, poor coIors
for genuine dyes, old for new styles. etc.,
they will find themselves wofully mistaken.
The deceived customer will find it out sooner
or later, and then the smart (?) dealer will
find out to his sorrow that ne has committed
the foolhardiness of killing the goose that
laid the golden eggs"
In this connection it is refreshing to know
that however low a price Kaufmanns NAV
name, you can rest assured that the garment
has their legal guarantee, which means that
it is exactly as represented bv the salesman
or saleslady-tailor-made perfect-ftting.
fashionable and bound to give entire salts.
faction to the wearer.
Now, then, ladies, if you think no risk is
better than good risk, buy your newman
ket. wrap or jacket at Kauimanns' cele-
brated cloak department. By doing so you
are certain Of getting fine and fashionable
garment at a very reasonable price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

whisky on prescription to any man that I
am satisfied is all right. did not know
Roosevelt had been drinking. he was sober
when he was in my store, and he did not
fall over the steps in front of it.
The physicians and druggists, and many
others interested in the matter express them
selves as being OF the opinion, that Mr..
Mitchell should have named the persons
concerned, and they will not be satisfied un-
less he does SO to night, so that the proof OF
his former assertion can be established and
placed where it belongs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

THE report of the Register in Bankruptcy
in the case Of o. Il. Wilder, bankrupt, was
read in the United States District Court, yes
terday. and the recommendation disallowing
the proof of debt by the Cory National Bank
was affirmed.
JOHN r. RUSH yesterday fled suit against
Sheriff McCandless. He alleges that the Sheriff
levied on and sold five horses belonging to him,
taking them as the property of John 8. Meyers.
The horses were valued at $3.50 and he sues to
recover that amount.
In the Law Students Moot Court yesterday
the trial of John Dunn for aggravated assault
and battery on Alex Goss was concluded. Jere
Carney argued for the prosecution and Mr..
Went for the defense, and the prisoner was
found guilty as indicted.
A. ]. SCHULTZ yesterday filed bill in equity
against John NJ. Andrews. The two, it was
stated, had comprised the Panhandle Coal Com
pany, but owing to Andrews loose methods of
business. they had to dissolve. Schultz claims
that Andrews has considerable money belong
ing to him. and asks that master be appointed
to take an accounting of the business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Bright and Early

Monday morning we will start to dispose of
an entire new lot of mems fine overcoats
and ulsters which our New York house sent
on for immediate sale. The lot contains
about LOO overcoats, made from choice
beavers, chinchillas, heavy weight castors
and kerseys ID many shades. $13 is the
very popular price we will sell them at, al
though they would be marked much more
in other stores. Come and take your pick
tomorrow at $13. Many of these overcoats
are silk lined, but they, also, go for $13.
P. C. c. c., Cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
CURTAINS. A 4:

This department Is a5sUaus fl,zg
Of interest to cOntensp1atf5,0 pssr-
ch0sers-n -nOsV, as the HoIfdaus
are drGscds0 near, particularly
so.
Our shouting Of Lace Curtains
includes all the best makes; Irist.
S'0fss, E0ypttan, ETC., and the
prices at a0hSch zoe sen them
sGIses competition an tnspossi-
btL5ty.
See our beautiful Chenille and
Plush Curtains and P0rfisrss.
Special attention Is called to or
Tine Of Chenille Curtains, in en-
trGncing effects, s0ifb long Cle.
mile fringe. To see these good, 70
to bug them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
FLORENCE DONALDSON ESCAPES.

MesdameA Jones and Hammett Convey the
ErrinE Woman to Her Beaver Home.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Florence
Donaldson who was connected with the May
Sullivan case and pleaded guilty, was called up
for sentence. She was turned over to Mrs. Il.
w. Jones and Mrs. Sarah Hammett represent
ing the w. G. T. o., and sentence suspended.
The ladies said that Miss Donaldson was
willing to return to her home. and they had
agreed to take her to her mother, in Beaver
county. The two ladies, with their charge, left
for that place.
The other sentences imposed were: John
Hanlon, two charges of illegal liquor selling,
$3.50 fine and four months to the workhOuse;
Mary Weir, selling liquor without license,
$500 fine and three months to jail: Andrew
Ubrey. selling liquor without license, $500
fine and four months to the workhouse; Catha-
rine Hart assault and battery, cents nne ane so1
costs; John Hughes, assault and battery, so
and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
-LILILIIIIILE IIIITTTTTIIT
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.

SidebOGrds play the biggest foie
here. A1sd to sag that zoe haze q
most elegant and extensive as
sOgtnseat Of them sOOssEd 6ut niil5-
ty cypress 1t. We haze them Of
eUery sciC5tb and height, IN ma
hogassy, oak, antique, cherry,
SOGSnast, etc, from the PEatnest de-
signs to the most pretentiOas-
among the latter being some ar-
ttsttc0ILy cGrved ideas. The prices
are tosOer IN every Instance than
the same goods can be procured
for elsewhere. a sCOrd about E.r-
tension Tables and Dissing Roons
Chairs: If good goods aud IolD
prices are inducements to you,
come and see as.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
NOADVANCE In RATES
New England Fires Will Not Affect
the Cost Of Insurance Here.
NEW YORK MAY HAVE TO PAY UP.
Agents Not Worried About the Stability
of Companies.
VERY HIGH RATES PAID IN PITTSBURG

A va-v 1o.ca o,,orr+ of;nterest is taken
IN ~. na..;L1S - s. 80 Az -eoo,t Ros,on
w poos.Dle eneo's - ~ D;...S-,~- -
AieO On tne insurance interests VI Ai''Souis s'
and the current report that rates would be
raised created a still deeper interest in the
subject. To get an idea of what the effects
would bo 9is;t wos na;d Yesterday. IN
Mo;or w q MnC.ndIasI pres;dent of tbe
BOARD ~ urdorwr;ters He said that
altbou,b ,ho +ro wos ser;ous one and Ger.
+o;nI~ en4n;IaJ hoour 1o.sas u would not
e.: ~ -. e.. or a. saa1i
80 s-e ia'e0 ne - s.r4L-
mutusl companies IN tne GaSt misn' NC
crippled, but there was no stock company
interested which would not survive the
fire.
He thought the popular impression was
generally mistaken about large fires, taking
as an instance the Oliver Bros. fire in
Pittburg a short time ago. The property
was insured for $500, 600, which sum
naturally stuck in the minds of the readers
and hearers. but then salvage had to be
considered, and $50, 600 was the amount Of
actual loss determined after the adjustment.
The salvage in the Boston fire was not vet
known. and it would have to be taken into
consideration before the losses could be
accurately estimated.
1t was possible that the effect of the re-
cent fire would affect the rates in its imme-
diate vicinity, and a slight rise would be
made in New York and Philadelphia, but
he was sure that no such effects would be
felt In Plttsburg. AT the same time there
was no evidence yet that even in those
places the advance would be required.
No AnvANcE TN RATES
w among mo otner insurance men ~ % seen was ".
W. rlanegln' Q! Aockhar' O T ianegln, VINO
lgPiesent nse insurance conPanIes' al 3i
Whlcn, except the .allemanlS' were caught
Fianeg;n Fl % stated I'll that insnTance comnaniss o, MES
were oraan;zsJ +o cover sncb emsrosnc;a~,
and AZ insuronoo noorJa yvoro oIwors
hroood - moot tben1 Srob h;o 6ros
bo,ra1ar Son,t IN Lsnnan ~ VOW oftsn NJ EIano
a;n sa;d 1IOo thot tho Ioss oe ss 0oo ooo y,
Roston would dwindIe down after sdiust-
monf - ohor+ e. non mn,
mpao,,io 80 49, hood, os olI
10.
ao5 % asna Gop Gpiso hno o,.;an
Az At ;ba ae +ba ti,ms ~ W the Mosoric and H"mI
TO- Gros n pi,tshrra Il - wos ast;n,a4od % +hat
tbo 1oss nos e. 500 0o0 rbon in -eo1;+z IL
'ros 80 ,,,o,.o H. SSSn noo ID
Wonoa wu0 60 - -otos that i oUt a. tba nna:.;on
Insnso =, - ata. @s,a-oII,. &C snadd;oI I'D
thoU a-o n 49, 49, oocorJin1 y t5e = smonnt I IF
haIsrd TLnoH of one r,o,srt,, or E;fth
o oasnna ~ ~ wo. ;nsn-od H. ~ oon+ On ,hrsa @
sn"s 80 - a., - @ a ".,,t
T" Eeais aso, NV my ate Psyns PEI ELL IN
E Lae SsnL JS w LII sdia1 nao 1nvi A,Sa anu En-. sne
f"os as Iii - .ftsot p;ttsbn.,, 80,
iT Tn e General @ n waT 49, II was 1sSrnsd fIat drr.
inr 80 tho Z naSt 1oor = nvmhor ~ % of naw Gle. aIsn,ents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
The Lake Eric sued.

Thomas Fellows and his wife, Rose Fellows,
both of McKeesport, entered suits yesterday
against the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
Company for damages in 5000 each. Both
aver that they purchased excursion tickets
from McKeesport to Youngstown, o., on the
Sd of July last and that the tickets were good
returning for five days. On the 9th of the
month. however, on their way home with their
four children, the conductor of the train
claimed the limits of the tickets had expired on
the day before. and pnt them of the train a
great distance from home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Bright nnd EnrlY

Monday morning we will start to dispose OF
an entire new lot of mems fine overcoats and
ulsters which our New York house sent on
for immediate sale. The lot contains about
LOO overcoats, made from choice
beavers, chinchil1as, heavy weight eastors
and kerseys in many shades. S13 is the
very popular price we will sell them at, al
though they would be marked much more
in other stores. Come and take your pick
tomorrow at S13. Many of these overcoats
are silk lined, but they, also, 60 for $13.
P. G. C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts..
opp. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Ynirh1,a DafnlcatInnn.

In the suit of the defunct Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank of the Southside, against the
Guarantee Company of North America, to re-
cover on the bond of Cashier Voight, the an
swer of the bank to the rule to file bill of par
ticulars, was filed yesterday. Itwas stated that
they had served the Guarantee Company with
a bill of particulars. It showed that from May
q, 1856, to May 1881 Voight's defalcations
amounted to S5l, Ito SO, and for the year follow
ing, May IA, 1887, $50 500. These two years were
the ones covered by the bonds of the Guarantee
CompanY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
ToId che old MAN TO SO.

The old colored man named Fisher, who
pleaded guilty to selling liquor in Sewickley,
prohibition district, several months ago, was
taken before Judge White yesterday for SEN
tence. Fisher has been before the Judge sew
eral times for sentence, but was always sent
back to wait while longer. Yesterday His
Honor compIimented Fisher on his improved
appearance, and then allowed him to go sus-
pending sentence, telling him he had been in
Jail about long enough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Wanrnnnmnr.a.

John A. Campbell entered suit yesterday in
the United States Court against the owners of
the towboat Frank Gilmore. He was deck
hand on the boat and on a trip to Cincinnati
became injured, but was kept at work. He
alleges he did not get proper medical attend
ance, and is now disabled, probably perma-
nently. He claims the amount of his doctors
bills, wages tor all the time he has lost or may
lose on account of the injury, and such dam.
ages as the Conrt may deem just.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
FOR TWO LOST BARGES.

ChnrIes Jutte Sues the heystOne Bridge
Company for $4,000:
Charles lutte, the coal dealer, yesterday en-.
tered suit against the Keystone Bridge Com
pany for IS, 900 damages The bridge company,
it is stated, constructed the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad bridge over the Ohio river at
Beaver. In doing so they built two false piers
in the river channel span of the bridge. 1t
was only necessary to have erected one false
pier, and both were allowed to remain longer
than necessary.
On October q, 1889, a coal feet belonging to
Jutte was going down the river, and two barges
loaded with coal were wrecked against one of
the false piers and lost
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
sCANDALOUS CONDUCT.
Judge Ewing. viEorOu. Language Touch.

Judge Ewing's Vigorous Language Touchs
ing McKeesport Railway OGciaIs.
An argument on bill in equity was heard
before Judge Ewing yesterday in Common
Pleas Court No. 2 Martin Horne, Of McKees-
port, died and left his wife lot of stock in the
McKeesport Passenger Railway Company. She
sold it to ]. F. Davitt, who wanted it trans
ferred to his name, which the company refused
to do.
Judge Ewing said that il the allegations in
the bill were true the conduct of the officers of
the company were scandalous, and asked if it
could be contended that their conduct was
honest decent or defensible. He then made
an order that the plaintiff be given the right to
examine the books of the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
A NICE CONSTABLE, INDEED!

Supt. Dean After ChilIsOu, of McKee's
Rocks, for Cruelty TO His Family.
Constable ChillsOn, of McKee's Rocks,
yesterday gave bail before Alderman Gripp
on charge of assault and battery, pre-
terred by Superintendent Dean, of the
Anti-Cruelty Society.
The information is said to be brought on
behalf of Chillson's wife and little girl,
whom, according to Mr.. Dean, he is in the
habit of abusing and shooting at with re-
volver. On one occasion he is said to have
driven the child QUITO the str cts at night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
CHNAWARE and HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS

a Christmas present of0 Chinn
Dinner, Tea or Toilet Set i0o1sII
be appreciated By anybody. Anl
the 0tVer s0tJ not be 0sft Of poctel
much II he or she p0tronizes
Keech's.
We aCfU sOrGp slp and keep f1r
yoW until Christmas any article
on sDhtcb a deposit e made.
If yOss require anything ~ tIe
line Of StOUes or Ranges, WoodsI-
s00re, Tfns0are or Kitchen D7sn.
stIs tp general, bag them hers
and be benefited By oar specioI
Holiday attractions. CaH eorIg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

Ralph Bagaley yesterday fled a suit against
the Pittsburg and Lake Superior iron Company
to recover Sl9,70S so. Bagaley states that he is
a stockholder ~ the company and had loaned
to it and paid but for il S46. .773 49, He only re-
ceived in return S27.069 Sc, and sued to recover
the balance The Westinghouse Machine
Company entered suit against the same COM
pany for 81, ,497 rs, for work performed and ma
chinery furnished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Brixht and Early

Monday morning we will start to dispose
of an entire new lot of mems fine overcoats
and ulsters which our New York house sent
on for immediate sale. The lot contains
about 1,100 overcoats, made from choice
beavers, chinchillas, heavy weight castors
and kerseys in many shades. S13 is the very
popular price we will sell them at, although
they would be marked much more in other
stores. Come and take your pick to-
morrow at $13. Many of these overcoats
are silk lined, but they, also, go for Sl3.
P. G. c. c., cor. Grant and Diamond
streets, opp. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Tun steamboa,n LIhsIed.

In the United States District Court, yester-
day, John A. Campbell fled libel in admir-
atty against the steamer Frank Gilmore to re-
cover wages and for damages for injuries re-
ceived on the boat Thomas Fawcett & Sons
filed a libel against the steamer Ben Wood to
recover for the loss of two coal boats and fuel
boat, lost while had in tow by the Ben Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
To-Day. Trial List.

Common Pleas No. l-Schwebel VS. Snoder ct
al; Ball VS. Mooney; Wexley VS. HAIRY ct al
Killian vs. HAIRY ct al; Edgar VS. Edgar; Cod
vile vs. Wampler; Kay ct ux VS. city Of Pitts
burg; Bernhard VS. Wynn; Lippincott VS. Leader;
Liggett VS. city of Pittsburg; Crown VS. Schafer;
Rodman VS. Sperling; P. & L. E. r. Il. VS. Trauer-
man; Smith ct al VS. McCracken q Co.
Common Pleas No. 2-Lnhart vs. Derringer
ct al; Doer VS. Pittsburg and Birmingham Pas
senger Railway Company; Jordan vs. kaufman
Rros
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
warm Overcoat. or Ulsteru,

Specially suitable for all employed in out
door work, S. and Sc only at Gusky's this
week. Also nice ehinchilla overcoats at
same prices. All those with very little
money to spare for an oyercoat should visit
Gusky's early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
.IIlILILLIlIlI Ll-LIIlLlILLI
PICTURES, IL BRIC-A-BRAC,
LAMPS; SILvERWARE,
IL II CUTLERY. II II

WhGt a sea Of appropriate HOL-
idGy Giftsl Bear IN mind also
that, asssJiEe the exclusive dealers,
sUe don't charge erOrbi itGslt profits
ON them. We frequently sGUe as
much as 33 per cent to those sChO
bug these goods Prom as.
AnOther thing: We don't carry
any bat the strictly reliable
grades, tnswring entire s0tisfac-
tiOss every time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
MEMS CLOTHING.

A room fisU of genuine. Hss0dsiZ-
terGted bargains In Mems Winter.
Salts, made Of CGssinseres, Chez
lots, W0rsteds, COrsscresCs and
Vide Wales, and OrercOGts, made
of CbisschtEEGs, Cassinseres, Mel
tons, Beavers, Kerseys, etc. Not
q sbOddy make or ns0teriEE, not
an old or shOp-sUOr1s style fIs the
entire assortment. The prices.
too, sUfU meet sOjth the hearty dp-
prOVGL Of the closest buyers. The
cold sOeather Is here sso1U-Gnd
'tOsO Is the time to buy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Grand Gift. Tor the Boys.

A beautiful Christmas book, size 14x11
inches, or handsome and substantial sled,
will go free this week with every boys suit
or overcoat at Kaufmsnns'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

III4ITIILIT-ITITTTTITT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
A ROYAL TREAT FOR THE BOYS.
A Beau,Iful Gin for Everyone.

Beautiful Gift for Everyone.
Commencing tomorrow and continuing all
this week large, substantial, handsomely
finished sled, or big Christmas picture
book (either one being well worth 30 cents),
will be presented with every boys Or child 8
suit or overcoat at Kaufmanns'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

IlITTTTTTIIIFIIIT TTFTTTITI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
A ROYAL TREAT FOR THE BOYS.
Beau,ifu, Cift for Everyone.

Commencing TO- morrow and continuing all
this week a large, substantial, handsomely
finished sled, or big Christmas picture
book (either one being we'll worth 30 cents),
will be presented with every boys or child's
suit or overcoat at Kaufmanns'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
RIch. EIernnt PIntea.

Now Is the time to select. We never had
SO many from 25c up to $25 each. They are
msrvels of beauty and design. Call early.
REIZENSTEIN,
152, 154, 156 Federal ST., Allegheny.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Worrh n Lo. More Money.

Are the overcoats which Gusky's will sell
this week for 81 and s.. They come in
chinchillas, beavers and meltons, and if we
asked 50 and SO for these goods you
wouldn't think it one cent too much.
Workingmen be sure you see them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
A ROYAL TREAT FOR TaE BOYS.
A RenutIfnl. GIft for Ersrron..

A Beautiful Gift for EverVOne.
Commencing tomorrow and continuing
all this week large, substantial, hand
cents) will be presented with every boys or
child's suit or overcoat, at Kaufmanns'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
A ROYAL TREAT FOR THE BOYS.
ABeautiful Gin for RveryoDe.

Commencing tomorrow and continuing
all this week q large, substantial, hand
somely finished sled, or big Christmas pic
ture book (either one being well worth so
cents) will be presented with every boys or
-child's suit or overcoat, at Kaufmanns'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

In cheviots, cassimeres, etc, and in medium
and dark colors, at 81 and S. only, at
Gusky's. any day this week. You'll as
surediy pay 50 and $40 in any other store in
Pittsburg for like quality goods