davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
BROOKS KNOCKED OUT.
Judge Ewing Revokes the License Of
A. {. Jones, of Duquesne.
NOT A CONTRACT WITH TIE STATE.
Celesttsls Are Refused Charter for Their
Proposed Social Club
DRIFT oEADAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS

yudee Ewing handed down an opinion
YESTERDAY in the case of A. E. Jones, whole
sale LIQUOR dealer of Duquesne, against
whom residents of that place had presented
8 petition asking that his license be re-
voked. The ground of complaint was that
Jons, had been selling beer in quantities of
less than gallon and half Jones claimed
ths: under the provisions of the Brook 8
law he could sell as s all an amount as q
gallon. But the new act fixes the mini
mum at q gallon and half
IT, his .Tinion, Judge Ewing decides that
the Get Of 1891 went into immediate opera
tion, notwithstanding that existing licenses
wer> procured under the provisions of the
previous act. He concludes by ordering
that Jones appear for Judgment on the con-
viction of violating the liquor laws new
trial having been refused-and that tho
license be revoked. He SAYS . license is
not 8 contract with the State and can be
changed by the Legislature or the
Court. The same question has
been raised in three cases
brought by the Northside Liquor Dealers
Association. The difference, however, was
that th,re had been no conviction in court,
and the defense contended that while the
law Of 1891 applied to those licensed under
the law Of 1887. the Court had no power
under the present law to revoke those
licenses, the power to revoke lying dormant
until licenses are issued under it Judge
Ewing declined to make an order and will
permit the cases to 60 to the Supreme
Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

the Cooper Institute: "Is the Pope's en-
cyclical on labor an infallfble pronounoe.
ment? Will Archbishop Corrigan make IN
explicit declaration that it is infallible?"
DIR. McGlynn defies the Archbishop to assors
that it is, and promises that in his address
tonight he will prove that it is not.
Mayor Stephens, of East st. Louis, has
received letter from P. s. Hooker, o
notary public of Centralia, No., asking for
the whereabouts of A. J. Tankersley, who
formerly lived in East st. Louis. and saying
that he was searching for all the Tankersleys
in America that may be descendants Of Sir
George Tankersley, of Sheffield, Hull d
Bunsley. England. The American Tank
ersleys are said to be heirs to an estate
valued at Sc, 100000. A. j. Tankersley moved
to New Mexico some time since.
Associate Judges Brooke and Crane, Of
the Seventh Judiciary Circuit, Maryland,
have decided that the election held at Sc.
Leonard's, in Calvert county, was valid.
Chief Judge Briscoe dissented. The decision
places in Office the following, all Republi.
cans: States Attorney, Frederick GanttJ
Sheriff, Elijah Brown; County Commts.
sioners. Charles G. Spricknall, George p.
Ross and Joseph j. Hall. The Democratic
candidates for these offices, to whom com.
missions have been issued by Governor
jackson, and who have qualified, will have
to give up their places.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Gleanings From the Courts.

A VOLUNTARY assignment from Julius voet-
ter to W. A. Shaw for the benefit OF creditors
was filed in the Recorders office yesterday.
THE Second National Bank of Brownsville,
Pa. yesterday entered suit against W. E.
Schmerts g. Co. for se,376, the amount Of a
promisory note given for six months by the
defendant and Endorsed by w. E. Schmertz.
GEORGE F. AND LOUISA J.. SMITH, executors
of George F. Smith, Jr., yesterday issued an
execu ion against Jacob Needy for Sc, ,452 50.
S. G. Mitchell issued an execution against
Joseph Springer and T. III. McDonough for
S2,7E -.
ANNIE HERDr. minor, by her father Philip
Herdt, yesterday entered suit against Peter
Daft, farmer living near Gibsonia, on the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad. for 5000
damages. She was only l5 years old and was
his housekeeper.
A PETITION was filed yesterday for a writ
of habeas corpus to secure the release of
John Marion from the Forkhouse. He was
committed December 10 by Magistrate Gripp
for go days on o charge Of vagrancy, at the
complaint of Maud Raymond, of Second
avenue. 1t is claimed that his commitments
was illegal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
cHINEsR CLUB KNOCKED OUT.
Judge White Refuses to Grant the Celes-
tials Charter.

Judge white Refuses to Grant the Celes-
tials a Charter.
The much-discussed question OF charter
ing "The Chinese Club" was decided yes
ter1ay. Judge White handed down the fol-
lowing opinion refusing charter:
''The acts of the Assembly do not author
ize the incorporation of any kind of associa-
tion. 1t is cnly when there is a worthy OBJ
iect, which cannot be accomplished without
incorporation. No association should be
when its purpose is uncertain or doubtful,
or when it may be perverted to improper or
unworthy purposes injurious to morals
SCI forth in this application can
be accomplished without an incorporation
as veil as with. All the Board of Directors
and all the subscribers except three are
1IIens Under the acts on the subject three
EJ least must be citizens of Pennsylvania
link Il is fairly to be implied that all or
= majority at least be citizens Of the United
States.
Considering who the subscribers are and
tic purpose set forth in the articles of asso-
citation, there would be great danger of the
association being perverted to purposes in
iUrious to the community. 1 decline to
certify that the purposes come within the
provisions Of the act of 29th April, 1874,
ard that the purposes are lawful and not in
furious to the community.
''TiI> application is refused and dismissed
et TIE cost OF the petitioners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
THE PTTTsBURG COMPANY VIVA
lfs. Oliver Incline Plane People Left Out In
the Cold.


the Cold.
D. 3. Patterson yesterday filed his report
as master in the equity suit of the Pittsburg
and Mt Oliver Incline Plane Company
against the Pittsburg Incline Company.
The case was controversy between the two
compsnies SIS to the location for their re-
Epective inclines The plaintiffs claimed
that they located their incline running from
Carson street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, up to Washington avenue. In
April, 1884, the defendant company claimed
the same location and commenced work.
Disputes between the workmen en-
sued, and the plaintiff filed a bill
asking for an injunction to restrain the
defendant from any interference with them.
The defendants claimed that they were the
first TO locate their line over the contested
ground. The master, in his report, finds
that though the plaintiff was the first COM
pany incorporated, and that they decided
on the location and had it surveyed, they
did not mark out or stake" their line, ad-
sertise anv notice Of it, or in any manner
Indicate their occupancy of it. There was
no evidence, except in their own breasts, to
enable q land owner to proceed for DAM
ages fer the appropriation of his land.
The defendants surveyed and staked off
their location, purchased right of way,
advertised, ETC., and have since constructed
their machine. The master therefore, rules
that the defendant company was entitled to
the location, and recommends the dismissal
of the bill at the cost Of the plaintiff COM
panv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
A QUIET DAY IN GRAIN.
A Firm Tone but no Real Strength in
wheat-shorts Breathing Easier ~ to
December Corn, but Begin to be Ap-

December Corn, but Begin to be Ap-
prehensivo of January.
CHICO GO-Wheat was extremely quiet
to- day. While q firm undertone was main
tanned most of the day, there was ut no time
any decided strength. Cables, while quot
ing steady tone abroad, did not fail to
note that trade was exceedingly dull, buy
ers holding of in view of the weakness IN
America. The report that Germany had re.
duced the duty of wheat 80 per cent helped
the market some though more by prevent
ing decline than in any other way.
The bulls had no leader and acted in oau-
tious but discouraged wav May opened al CSC.
sold to CSC, eased of to 97sc; back to 9S3SS; or
to 97asc: up to $50 again; weakened and
closed at 974c.
Corn shows very little life for sellers this
year and kept steady at 54955c. There IS
the shorts had pretty we'll evened up on the
big scare of Wednesday last. The nervous
ness seems to be extending into January,
and that future was higher, with shorts
active buyers. The receipts of contract corn
are very light, only 10 cars to-day out of 343
and there is q growing apprehension as to
how shorts will be filled. May was steady
within a range of nc, and closed at the bot
tom.
Oats were quiet and steady most OF the
session, but weakened and receded some
during the last hour with other cereals.
Hog products quiet and steady. Pork was
weak early but improved some. In the
afternoon prices yielded the more rapidly
because of the weakness in grains, going to
to the bottom prices Of the day. There was
a partial recovery, however, and the close
was at medium figures.
rected by John NJ. Oakley s. Co.. As Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
USUAL GRIsr OF PETTY DISPUTES
Charles schnitzky Must Pay His Wife Two
Dollars a Week,

Charles schnitzky Must Pay His Wife Two
Dollars a Week.
Though doubtless more or less painful to
the parties directly interested, there were
funny, not to say grotesque, features in tho
surety and desertion cases heard in the
Quarter Sessions Court yesterday. Some
of the cases were so trifing as to suggest
the idea in one instance to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Goehring that comhina-
tion, surety and an assault and battery
case, might as we'll be Jumped and tried to-
gether, if the parties were agreed, without
jury but lawyer was out for blood and
would not consent.
Charles Schnitzky convulsed the Court
and audience when he replied with deep
disgust apparent on his face that Mrs.
Schnitzky was too old for him. When
asked why he took her for better or worse,
he explained that she had gotten him into
a box once on a time and forsed him to
marry her. He must pay her 81 week or
stay in Jail. Mrs. Schnitzky is tolerably
good looking woman.
A gentleman named McNulty wanted
Ann Cochran enjoined. He said she
assaulted him and threatened to sink
white handy-billy or hatchet
into his bloody ed, and he backed up
his evidence by that of several witnesses,
Thomas NJ. Marshall, Jr., for Ann, e1-
planned that there Was more noise than
actual danger in the case and that religious
differences of opinion were at the bottom
of the trouble. 1t seemed possible that the
ancestors of the parties had fought on diff
ferent sides at the siege of London. Mrs.
Cochran, in defense, said she was the
mother of II children, though she didn't
look to be much beyond 80 years of age, but
her defense did not save her from payment
of costs. She was let off on her own re-
cognizance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
TRADE OF THE WEEK.
Pittsburg One Of the Brightest Spots
in Uncle Sans Dominion.
BUSINESS BRISK AND GROWING.
Actual Transactions Show That Realty Is o
Very Lively Interest.
SPECULATION GATHERING HEADWAY

Business the past week exhibited many
encouraging features. So far as concerned
Pittsburg, there was distinct improve
ment both in volume and tone. A large
part of the gain was due to the holiday
trade, which was heavy for SO early in the
campaign. The iron business also picked
up, adding another strong factor to the situ-
alton. This sent borrowers to the banks and
stimulated all lines of activity. The stock
market was interesting, trading being brisk
and values on higher level Improvement
was the rule. In most cases the final quo
tations were the best of the week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank CIearinya.

NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, s1s6, $50, $50. bal
ances, $5260.7IS. For the week-Clearings,
1874. sc Jos: balances, s36 s01, 148.
BosToN-Bank clearfngs, $H,7246 63S; bal
ances, s19-3.246. Rate for money, per cent
Exchange on New York. &c discount and par
to l0c premium. For the week-ClearinSs
sa7 7l7.47s balances, $ll. .1l7.69s. For the cor
responding week OF last year-Clearings,
$50 469, SIG: balances, SO, LAG, 373.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, Sl1066, ,655;
balances. s164,634 For the week-Clear-
ings, $62 o5s, ,26a; balances, $s,s52.6 .65s Money.
per cent.
BALT1MoRE-Bank clearings, 81, 2so 963; bal
ances, s242s s92. Rate, 6 per cent.
ST.. LoUIs-Clearings, M,ls7, ,3S4: balances,
s549s47 Money, 7@s per cent. Exchange on
New York, 5oc premium. For this week
For last week-Clearings. $25.9H, 129; bal
ances, $2.799s9l. For the corresponding
week last year-Clearings, so, ,2O7, l5s; bal
ances, So 370,77L
CHIoAGo-Ncw York exchange zoe discount.
Monev, per cent. Bank clea arings for the
day, SIG 029, ,e29; for the week. S97 220,o97.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, 81, ,993 410.
MEMPHIs-New York Exchange selling 1t
par. Clearings, 1851, 563; balances, $s3,0u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

These figures show that the market about
held its own. the loss being a very small
fraction, and the fiISsh within No of the
highest point reached. There was no
change in refined during the week. 1t closed:
15Mf.
Average runs decreased slightly, and ship
ments improved by about loco barrels. The
feeling at the finish was little firmer, the
market exhibiting an upward tendency.
on CITY, Dec. 12.National Transit GER
tincates opened at 5SIc; highest, 59ssc; low
clearances. los 1000 barrels; shipments, 1882
barrels.
steady aoa Dse daStv teW
small local buying ORDERS. and closed
firm. Pennsylvania oil-spot, open
ing. 5sAc; highest $3.50; lowest, bs11c;
closing at 5s1Sc: January option opening,
5sAc; highest ssc; lowest, 5sssc: closing at
69s. Lima oil-Sales, 80 600 barrels.
CLEVELAND, Dec. l2-Petroleum slow;
9; w 1loo, s1Sc: $40 gasoline; $50 gasoline, lOc;
$50 naphtha, 6Hc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
THE CHINA STORE
OF W. p, Greer,

Previous to Christmas we shall offer our
fine dinner sets and plates at a great re-
ductlon, as we have decided to make our
sacrifice sale before instead of after the hol-
idays. On dinner sets, ranging in price
from $50 to 500 and on fine plates from S25
to $500 per dozen, will be sold at 20 per
cent discount of the regular price. We
have 300 dozen of the best makes, such as
Doulton, Royal Worcester, Minton, Brown
field, Pouyat, Brown, Westhead, More &
Co. and Hsviland, which are included in
the above SALE W. P. GREER
622 Penn avenua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
s1e sirrcd the Wrcnp P.p,,.

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
Ann Martha Wolf against Fred B. Eisen-
beis. She states that she purchased two
lots ~ Allegheny from Sophia NJ Schotler,
paving $1,000 for them. On March, 13,
1890, Eisenbeis who had acted for her,
brought her a paper to sign. representing
tha. il was to co7summate the sale. She
uigned it, but has since discovered that it
was deed from her to Eisenbeis for one of
the lots for consideration of $1,000. She
never received the money and claims that
deed declared void and Eisenbeis enjoined
tron disposing of the lot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

Attorney Il. G. Durbin yesterday filed
the divorce suit of Mrs. Mary Moore against
Wi,Ialn Moore. The couple were married
SEPTEMBER q, 1S79 Mrs Moore, it is
alleged, had to leave him on account OF his
crca treatment She asks for divorce
frvm his bed and board with alimony.
Astog:.ev A V. d. Watterson also filed the
sui of Mrs. Crcstline NJ Keown for a
div553e from Jacob keown. The case did
&c. remain long in court, however, as it was
Withdrawn ir the course of a few hours, the
plaintiff paying the costs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

Greenneld avenue plan, Twenty-third ward:
to Mrs. A. Sullivan, lot No. as, having 30
feet frontage on Winterburn avenue, for
1920
NJ. F. Nipple sold to Mrs. G. T. Ledwfth
six-roomed frame dwelling, with lot 2S1ax
100, situated on Rural avenue, East End, for
$4,000
A. q Byers & Co. sold for W. H. Kelso to
P. NJ. Hitchcock I2l acres Of coal land in
Robinson township, Allegheny county. Con.
sideration $11, ,479 cash
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
MONDAYS Trial List.

Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. James
Mulnatten, Thomas Breese, John Wins
Frank Bray, Peter Rilard, Frank Daniels,
George BoeE:E, ". r. smith, Wilbert Free
man, John Glackin. Patrick Barlow, Ann
Cochran, John Clark. y. Holcb. Joseph
Hughes. CuaTies K1eidei, Miles Eailey.
Common Pleas No 1-Rers vs Todd, Keller
vs. Adams EXPIRES Company, Heine Oil and
Gas Company VS. J. Klopier, Breese VS.
anderson ct al Spade VS. Mooney, Hilty
for use VS. Mol, sacdler VS. Harper, McHugh
vs. SchIusscr ct al.
Common Pleas No. 2-Haley VS. Lloyd's Son
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

4 Co., Scully VS. Philadelphia Company,
Duff & Son VS. Benedict, Swartz, Mansbach
Co. vs. Stevens Hannenberg vs. P1ttsourg
and CHARTERS Packet Line, Poke VS. Ross,
Fgffer VS. Goldman, Standard Oil Company
VS. McKain & Co., Lorenzini VS. Meralgia.
Common Pleas No, 3-Cunningham VS.
CHARTERS borough, Lynch rs Pittsburg Trac-
tion Company, Westerberg VS. Pierce,
Wacher VS. Helbling, Georgia VS. McLaugh-
lin, Ulam VS. Federal Street and Z. n. Rail-
way Company, Harlesy VS. Jennings Bros. s.
Co., Limited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Must Furnish Cheaper Light.

Judge McClung handed down an opinion
yesterday ordering the Williamsburg Electric
Company to give Edgewood borough cheaper
light. Tho plaintiff alleged that contract
had been made with the defendant COM
pany for light at rate as low as that paid
by any other borough. The light company
stated that % cents per lamp was the
minimum paid by any of the other boroughs,
but the borough officials learned that
Brushton was supplied for Is cents. Judge
McClung ordered the rate to be reduced to
the same figure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

There will be no further order made in
the Lewis hsbeas corpus case until the ter
minstion of the divorce proceedings. In the
meantime the child will remain in the ous-
tody of the grandaunt, Mrs Vance. An
order was made by Judge McClung yester-
day directing R. P. Lewis to pay his wife
81 week pending decision of the divorce
proceedings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
HOME SECURITIES.
UPS AND DOWNS OF THE WEEK IN
SPECULATIVE CIRCLES.

Trading OF Encouraging Dimensions-The
Gains and Losses Fairly Divided, But
None of Much SiSnincance-Duquesne
Traction Comes Forward as q Favortre.
The week developed several interesting
features in stock trading. Philadelphia Gas
was depressed, but rallied and recovered all
of the lost ground and little more. The
company manages to bring in a we'll or fresh
orders come out at critical periods. Luster
was raided to the lowest point in its history,
but found sufficient support to place 1t on
its feet again.
The unlisted fractions exhibited unwonted
animation. Duquesne led the market in activ
ity, selling to the extent of over 700 shares
at from LIZ to 49, The closing bid was H
higher than that of a week ago. Birming-
ham finished slightly lower. Predictions
sooner or later be leading factors in the
market are in a fair way Of fulf1llment. Du-
quesne from nowhere has advanced to first
place in interest
Price changes for the week as compared
with the close of the previous Saturday
special importance OF significance, but
really advantageous to the bull side. Peo.
pies Pipeage improved q. Pittsburg Trac.
ton a. Switch and Signal u, Aifbrake l,
Wheeling Gas declined ~, Central Trac-
tion "a. Citizens Il, Pleasant Valley ~ Lns-
ing at the close of the week than at the be-
ginning, and in this consisted the gain.
Yesterdays sales were 81 shares Of New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal at 43% and 100
Duquesne Traction at is. Henry N. Long
bought the former and Rea Bros. Co. the
against s, l46 the previous week. Final sales
and offers follow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Taking Stock.

We will on tomorrow, December IL,
place on our bargain counter 20 dozen fine
plates, which we will close out, not at any
particular discount from former prices, but
at actual cost. These are all of well-known
makes, such as Royal Worcester, Minton,
Dellenier, George Jones, Haviland, etc,
and in their best decorations Our only
reason for offering them at these prices =
that our stock is large, and we want 70
reduce it before our annual inventory.
These prices are only good for this week.
CAvITT, POLLOCK & Co.,
935 Penn avenue
A few doors from Ninth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

Theodore Doerfinger. much to the sur
prise Of neny. entered court yesterday In
company with his counsel, City Attorney
Bioreland, and entered plea of guilty to
the c:.arges of embezzlement brought
agairgt him BY the Franklin School Board
and tie Dexter Spring Company A true bill
had cnly been returned on Friday and his
ac.!1n yesterday was entirely unexpected.
District Attorney Burleigh consented to
the plea and Judge Porter announced that
he would sentence Doerfinger Tuesday
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Open High Low Clos
Ing. est. est. ing.
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. Q snring wheat,
9lssc: No. spring whear, sl@s5c; No. red.
9lssc: No. 2 corn, size; No. 2 oats, 327ac; No.
rye, sec; No. 2 barlet, SOC: No. 8 +. o. b.,
43@6oc: No. 4, f. o. b., 36@42c; No. fiaxseed,
9sJa@94c: prime timothy seed, 81 2l@1 %. Mess
pork per barrel, So 371ll. Lard, per 100 lbs,
Dry salted shoulders (boxed). 81 3711@
so. Short clear sides (boxed), S. 70@5 IS.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
Ion, 81 Is. Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market wss quiet and unchanged. Eggs,
23624c,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Afraid He VIII Lose His House,

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by B.
Mankediek against w, A. Burson, A. Lear
son and Samuel Mckinney. The plaintiff
owns property in South Fayette township.
and he alleges that the defendants are bor-
ing an oil we'll within 81 fee$ of his house.
They are liable to strike oil or gas within Q
week, and if they should hir house would
be in danger of destruction. He wants an
injunction restraining them from proceed
ing further.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

frequent colds,
u n t i'll q violenS
cough and asthma
set in- The tough
m u g u 8 in h te
throat and lungs
chOked and sufO.
Gated him so that
"a { tim e 8 h Q
&c o III d scarcely
ID + e 4 t h e. His
breath b 9 c a m Q
short, a n d he be.
came so weak as
to be unable to
work. He h a d
night sweats, and
lost 20 pounds Of
flesh. He had pain
over his eyes, poor
appetite. belching
Of gas after eating
and coated tongue.
1t is nearly O II 9
year since he be-
came cured by the
physicians of the
Catarrh and Dys-
To%ff-%
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Special Bargains.

We have an overstock Of about 100 chill
dren's and misses cloaks in sizes from to
16 years, which have been reduced from %
to 40 per cent to close them out quickly, as
the room is required for other goods. Buy
ers will find it to their interest to see these
goods before purchasing.
II. j. LYNCH, 4S8-440 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

IT will be to your advantage to examine
my prices and stocks of fine diamonds,
watches, jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes,
etc. All the latest designs. First-class
goods and no fancy prices. No trouble to
show goods at NJ. G. Cohen's, Diamond Ex-
pert and Jeweler, Sc Fifth avenue Tele-
phone 1886. Store open at night till Christ
mas,