SOME MONEY LEFT. Statement of the Local Finance Com mittee of Johnstown. liECEU'IS AND DISBURSEMENTS. Ihe Frick Company Threatens to Cancel Its Wajjes Agreement IFlTSElirLOIES GO OUT OK A STKIKE FrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE BISP ATCU.l JoHjfbTOWsr, November 3. The local "Finance Committee has at last published a statement, the volume being issued this eening. It does not, however, go into de tails as to expenditures, as was expected. Ihe total receipts were $359.09.! 04, of which there is yet 518,323 20 in the hands of the committee. Ot the leceipts, it is noted that the net amount realized from the sale of valuables bv the Henry Auction Company was onlv 5240 3T. The following is a condensed statement of ihcdi-iKisition made of the fund: Bridges, SS2.02S 35; Hoard of Inquiry, $6,104 31; con tributed innil, bein:j donations sent to special parties. oul M: coil. S4.091: commis sar) department. 53,563: !Iottiaru"s adminis tration, trom .Ma 31 to June 1, 1SS9. S2S.94S) 33; Uomnutti-c ra Valuables, SL3S9 27; distribution it liouc$. SMj.11(.'; 1 mance Committee, Sibil 07; Tire Department. .0SS: lumber yard. 51,310 82; laorsucs. ?1 7J0 17: money found iu morgues re landed, rejri-iration and distribution ol 10 per capita lunu. Slt4,4-4 bO. bclienk' mcr survej, K.713 30: total disbursements, S335.623 'J5. Ualai.ce as lollons: Cash on band due claim ants of morsue accounts. S?,H5 49: cali on de posit in First National Bank, S1S.323 M; total, J357.092 61. STRIKE BEGINS WEDNESDAY. TThe Trick Coiupanj Threatens to Canceltho Agreed "scale or "VVaes. TTECJAL TELEL.KAM TO THE DISPATCH Pcottdale, November S. Ten thousand men. emploj cs of the Frick Coke Company, will lax down their tools on Wednesday morn ins for the reinstatement of Andrew Vcrostic, the uiscbarj:ed Tip-Top committeeman. There Is not the slightest doubt now in anybodj" mind but that the mammeth strike threatened vill materialize. The miners obstinately rc luso Ihe withdrawal of their notice embracing their demands while the Coke Company firmly maintains its portion. They contend they are in the right, having in their possession affi davits of workmen showing that their course was fully justified. The miners saj tboj will not do rtS the hate in the past and ask for a conference, but have agreed to confer if the company makes the proposition.. It is dehcitel understood that should tho workmen strike, the Frick Company will Im mediaielr aimul the existing wage agreement. In tins eent matters will be placed in a more awkward position and a satisfactory settle ment caui.ot be lookeu for Nothing sate a long and bitter struggle is anticipated. The Knights of I-abor omcials openly declared their intention to dat to carry the strike to every plant in the region should it be necessary to in augurate the struggle at the Frick plants. The whole affair is decidedly complicated. Kerfoot and Parker .the Knights of Labor of ficials, are uorkmg diligentlj for the success ot tho in"euient. Ihis afternoon blaster Workman Xei toot, the head of the organiza tion, addressed i large and enthusiastic mass meeting of miners at Leisennng, where it was voted unanimousl to stand united for Veros tic's reinstatement. Another meeting was lield at Fairchance and addressed by Secretary barker. The latter also addressed an assem blage of miners at the Adelaide works, where the motion for a strike was received with a Storm of applause POLITICIANS COME TO BLOWS. A Grand Ainu Man l'ounded for Telling "Whom lie IVould Vote For. FrrCIAl. T.LEGRAM TO THE DISrATCn.1 GkeetsbujiO, November a Considerable excitement was created here this evening by the arrest of ex-Kheriff John G uffey for assault and uatteiy upon the person of Lowry Fry, an old soldier and a prominent member of the Grand Army. A dispute arose between tho two over the availabdlty of the candidates for Congress, and nhen Fij insisted that he would cast his vote for ."senator Huff Mr. Guffey applied his cane. Gurley gave bail for his appearance at a prelim inary trial. WOMEN'S SHOOTING AFFEAY. The Aim or the Aggressor Delng Poor No liann AVas Done. SSrECIAI TELLGUA3I TO THE DISPATCH.! YocxGSTowv November a Mrs. Claton Jleyer, of Hubbard, while parsing through a vacant lot to-day owned by Mrs. Huff, was ordeied off, and stated she was looking for her children. .Mrs. Huff advanced to within 20 feet of her. and, drawing a revolver, fired at her, but with out effect. ilrs. ltejcr sought safety inflight, and was pursued by Mrs. Huff until a farmer disarmed her. Mrs. Huff was arrested and held for a lieariug. OVEETAKEN BY A TEAIN. Two Slavonian Miners Mangled and lulled on a Railroad Track. rtrEClAI. TILEOBAJI TO TUB DISPATCH.1 Irwin. November 3. The Uniontown ex press east, this evening, noar the depot, ran Into a party of Slavonian miners on their way to the Westmoreland Coal Company's mines. Joseph Doba-h. aged S4 years, "and Michael Guidas. aged 29 jears. wcro instantly killed. A little gir! was thrown down the embank, merit, but escaped without injury. The men had been working here about a week. Both leave families in Europe. Petroleum "Works Iturned. rtPECIAL TFLEORAM To THE DISPATCH.1 Beaver, November 3. The engine house, engine, three stills and a battery of boilers of the Gas Citj Oil Works here were destroyed by fire this afternoon. The plant was owned by J. H. White, of Pittsburg. The loss could not be estimated. Eincrj Wheel Accident. rf PECI U. TULroUAM TO THE DISPATCH Beaver Falls, November 3. An emery wheel bursted at the Metric Metal Works this afternoon, and a piece struck U. J. Card In the email of the back, injuring him fatally. Trl-State Hrelties. The independent oil companies of North western Ohio have advanced the price of oil 2 cents on the barrel. Highwaymen held up their fourth man within ten daj s near Irwin Sunday night. They found nothing to take. THREE large barns and their contont. be longing respectively to James Cowan, James Hurdnian and Thomas Marvell. burned Sun day, near Gremsburg. Fires supposed to be of incendiary origin. Loss, S15.000; partly Insured. BIG DEYG00DS FAILURE. The Alcazar store, or Denver, Attached for About SG3,O00. Denver, November 3. The big dry goods house known as the '"Alcazar" passed into the hands of the Sheriff at 10:30 this inoining. The first attachment that was filed was taken out by the American Ra tional Hank, or this city, and was for 20,390. This was immediately followed bv one in favor of II. B. Claflin, of New York, for 811,522 55; one of ?2S,O0O in favor of M. H. 1'itzwallcr. and one of $10,272 for Mrs. 3Iartha Turchgott, of Denver. Others amounting to 514,000 were also filed. The slock is estimated at fiom 75,000 to S110.000. The proprietor, IL Furchgott, is lying dangerously ill with erysipelas, and he believes the failure could have been averted had he been well. STEAMSHIP ON FIBE. . The Kuropean Ilnters tho Port or Key West With a Dunilng. Cargo. Ket West, November 3. The steam ship European, from Mew Orleans for Bremen, put in here this evening with her cargo on fire. The steamship is anchored in the stream, where a survey will be held to night to ascertain what headway has been made by the fire. A steam pump has been sent to flood the hold. The fire was discovered yesterday morn inc. and the indications are that consider able headway has been made, which will necessitate to diccnarge of thee&rgo. TFLAIDI TO PORTER. Wliy the Independent Republicans Are Sup porting Fnttison. Communicated. I lo W. I). Porter. Geo. W. Miller, William Flinn and J. O. Brown, of the ltepuhllcau County Committee: Gentlemen In, last Sunday's issue of this paper appeared a wholesale answer to various Independent Republican communi cations "purporting to be addressed to you," to which answer your weighty names (per haps by wav of ballast) are appended. Of all those to be answered mine was the only name mentioned, hence this reply. Because the issues of this campaign, as between Republicans, were being obscured, I addressed a public letter to you in hopes that you would, if at all, answer it in fair ness and truthfulness. This you have not done. Although you "purport" to answer also mycommunication, you have studiously avoide'd the subject of my letter. I stated that between us there 'is but one issue: Bossism and machine politics. If you could not answer you should not have "pur ported" to answer me by mentioning my name. Adroitly, however, you express in dignation at the attempted blackening of vour candidate. This is crawling out of a very small hole. But why do you attack the political char acter of members of the Independent Ex ecutive Committee? You Bhould remember that the 6,000 Independent Republicans of '81 and '82 are as much opposed to the Democratic party as to Republican bosses, whether reigning or deposed. Those who were Independents before care little who the men are who make themselves active for their cause in the present campaign, assoine one has to do the work. "We will vote for Pattison, not because he is a Democrat (although as to character and pure intentions he sets an admirable exam ple and appeals strongly for the vote of every free and honest citizen), but because when it is necessary to strike we should strike effectively. The cry of "Danger to the Tarifl" is a scarecrow. Because you stuff it with old straw and raise it and shake it it does not scare or deceive anyone. We are as much for the tariff as you are, and cannot see what it has to do with the evil of bossism. Instead of swinging that stuffed club, admit, what the whole country knows, that it Pennsylvania goes Demo cratic it is solely because it contains too many Republicans vho love their party's purity better than the party's managers and the machine. Long before the tariff bill was passed indeed, while there was doubt of its passage a Republican evening news paper in our midst exposed the method of Delamater's nomination. If your leader is such an acute statesman, and being the Chair man of the National Republican Commit tee, why did he not heed the appeals even of his friends to keep "hands off?" Vhy not? Because he knew that local dissen sions cannot affect national issues. If you should succeed, however, in making others believe, what is not true, that the tariff issue may make Pennsylvania Democratic in other words, that white is black then you, and not we, are responsible for the disaster to the party. Yours, etc., Magnus Pflaum. A Nice Chinchilla 0 ercoat for S3. We have 250 mens blue chinchilla ovcr- 'cnats we are willing to sell for $5 apiece. Sizes from 34 to 44, breast measure. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. Communicated. To-Day Is the Day You vote for Delamater and the tariff. UPRIGHT PIANO 8190. Square Piano S150. Organ $50. A splendid 1 octave upright piano of full iron frame, swinging desk, excellent tone and handsomelv carved case for $190, cover and stool included. Also an excel lent square piana in perrect order for $150, and a first-class Estey organ of solid con struction lor 50. For a rare bargain call on J. M. Hoffman & Co.. 537 Smithfield street. Fine assortment of the celebrated Sohmer pianos, the superb Colby, Hallet & Cum ston and Schubert pianos at reasonable prices. Men's Gloves In lined and unlined for promenade and driving. All well known makes. Special drive at 50e on fine woolen gloves. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Get the newest dress trimmings, at Rein ing & Wild's, 710 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Communicated. A Republican victory means the in dorsement of the McKinley bill. Special Values in Ladies Winter Skirts. Cheviot (our own make), $1 25, SI 50, 51 75; wool, 85c. SI 00, ?1 25, 1 CO, SI 05, 52 00; sateen, S2 50; black (our own make), SG 50; colors are white, slate, black, natural. Full line divided skirts. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. line Robe Patterns. Additions for to-day. Xew designs in braid trimmed, astrakhan trimmed and velvet trimmed robes. Materials: Serges, cheviots and camel's hair, in black and best new colors made to our own order. Prices irom 510 to ?25. Fine Paris robes, exquisite colors and patterns, 30 to 8100. Jos. Houne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Society Ladies Of high standing in city or vicinity will bear testimony for the Oriental rug d'isplav at Roenigk Bros., 011 Smithfield St., tha't exhibitors are "born to the manor" dealers, and that their direct importation will save you 25 to CO per cent. Do not buy trash goods. Inspect our immense line before buying. Patronized by Mrs. Cleveland, a lady recognized to be of the highest possible taste. Yacubian Bbos. Communicated. Only a Free Trade Blossom Is the candidacy of Pattison. Vote for Delamater. Come out and know who is elected. Re turns received by special wires all night at Grand Central Rink. Chemists Certify. July 23, 1890. " Owing to the purity, strength, effect iveness and constancy of composition of Cleveland's Superior Baking Potvder, I have adopted the same for use in ray home." HENRYA.MOTT.PI1.D. Lata U. 8. Gov. Chemist. (As to the Ingredients ) "I find that Cleveland's Superior Bak ing Powder contains Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda and Flour." Laic U. S. Gov. Chemist. E. G. LOVE. "Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is the best in quality, the highest in leavening power and perfectly whole some." A. F. UNDERWOOD. Chemist for U. & Gov't, 1800. tt i Superior Cleveland s law Powder Absolutely the Best. SHiLOH'sCough and ConsumutionCure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market St. Communicated. "ei or Scratch a Ticket. This is good Republican doctrine that Bhould bo adhered to. Our Holiday Ribbon Sale. Special bargains commence Tuesday of this week. Also opening of novelties in art department. Horne & "Waed, 41 Filth avenue. Blankets See the extraordinary values we are offering at 5 per pair; cannot be equaled. Hugus & Hacke. tts THE PEOPLE'S STORE, 1'IXTn AVE. Largest and Finest Store In tho City. Misses' and children's wraps and jackets, new and nobby stvles; immense variety; all sizes, all colors, all prices. Bring the girls along and see the handsomest and choicest things in fall garments. Campbell & Dick. Communicated. This is a Pact. Muewump is only another name for a Democrat. Vote the ticket. Old Prices Tho Best Lino Of 25e towels in the city, fringed or hem stitched, to be found at Horne & Ward's, 11 Fifth avenue. Ladies' Jackets The latest styles in cheviot, chevron and otner new materials; complete assortments at all prices. tts Hugus & Hacke. Communicated. The Right Way To prove jour Republicanism is by voting for Delamater and the whole ticket. Extra Bargains in Capes. Astrakhan, 2 20, worth $4. Plush, S3 75, worth S6. Plush and astrakhan, S4 85, worth $7 50. Real fur capes 51 to $20, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. Comfortables White cotton filled turkey-red chintz and satgen coverings, re liable qualities, from SI CO to $4 each. its Hugus & Hacke. Communicated. Go to the Polls And vote for Delamater and the tariff. Hemstitched Sets, In large varietv, with all lengths of cloth, from $7 CO to S28 per set. Hobne & "Ward, 41 Fifth avenue. Communicated. The Defeat of Pattison Means a rebuke to Cleveland and his free trade doctrines. Marriage Licenses Granted Testerday. Name. ltcsldence. ! Alexander Williamson.. Florence N. Gray ijohn Fink I ranees Gooding ....Hanksvllle ... Banksvllle ..McKeesport ..McKeesport f William G. Meier.. Bprlngdale Ida M. Danver Sprlngdale J Wesley birver Allegheny ( Lillian Hagnall Allegheny ( Jerry Malioney McKeesport ( Kate Uurne alcKeesport Wilfred T. Kelly Pittsburg (Margaret Mcllgbe Pittsburg 5 Cornelius McNamara Mansfield I Katie O'Keefe Mansfield tlbeobald Hoesch Pittsburg Mary Achuiann Pittsburg J M. William Mand Pittsburg 1 Uiristinla F. Kcksteln Pittsburg 1 Michael F. Flnin Pittsburg Murtba JaneFrancls Pittsburg (Ucoige Julmston McKeesport 1 Lizzie Pander Allegheny j Frank Crasco Washington 5 Carrie bprlggs Washington 5 Charles iilllesDle Tom's Kun I Elizabeth Ford Tom's Run bebastlan Brann Pittsburg ( Elizabeth Lang .West Liberty boro (William Brlsbln McKeesport 1 Emmaltolsley McKeesport J Andrew Oberley Duquesne INoraTrayers McKeesport Ilenry liaTlor Pittsburg i Lucy bpceks Pittsburg DIXD. BACHM AN At the residence of his sou, 117 Grant avenue. Allegheny, on (Sunday, Novem ber 2, 1S90. t 9.30 p. jr., Simon Bachman. father of Louis, Max and Sol Bachman, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral on TuESDAYat2r.it. Friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend. 2 BENIIAM Mondav. November S, 1890, at 6 40 r. M., Dr. S. N. Benujxm. Notice of fnneral hereafter. CONNELL On Sunday. November 2, 1890, at 3:50 p. St., Catherine, wife of William Con nell and mother of D. . and J Coleman, in the 70th ear of her age. Funeral on TUESDAY, November 4, at 8.30 A. r., from the residence of her son, John Cole man, 212 Second avenue. High mass at St. Paul's Cathedral. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, GETTY On Monday, November 3, 1890, at 7 p. M., John D. Getty, in tho 43d jear of his age. Funeral from his late residence, CS3 Preble avenue, Allegheny. Ai Wednesday at 2 p. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JENNINGS On Monday. November 3, 1890, at 8:15 r. M.. ANN COMMCHFOHD. widow of Jos. Jennings, deceased, in the t7th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Fulton and Syracuse papers please copy. LYONS On Saturday, November L 1890, at 11 o'clock p. M., Marion S. Lyons, daughter of William and Marion Lyons, formerly of Marion, Ind. Funeral services at parents' residence, No. 213 Western avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday afternoon. November 4, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 O'REILLY On bnnday, November 2, 1S90, at 3 P. ii., Margaret, daughter of Patrick and Mary O'Reilly (nee Welsh), aged 4 years and 5 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. Bates street. Fourteenth ward, on Tuesday, Novem ber 4, at 2 p. si. Friends of the family are in vited to attend. SCHaFER On Monday, November 3, at 10 a. m., .Celia Elizabeth, daughter of Will iam and Elizabeth Sohaler, aged 3 years, 2 months and 15 days. Funeral on Tuesday, November 4, at 2 p. at, from parents' residence, 3607 Butler street,city. SHERIDAN-November 2. 180, at 7:30 P. M., James (sHEridan, in lira 28tti year. Funeral from his late residence, 45 Lamond street, between Bojd and Chestnut streets. Sixth ward, on Tuesday at 9.3U A. M. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 10 A. 31. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JAMES ARCHIBALD fc BRO.. LIVERY AND KALE STABLkS, SG and VS becond avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriaccs for funerals, 3. Carriages for oncras,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new caniages. Telephone communication, mj 0-80 tts WJSSTJSRN INSU11J.NCE CO. of prrrsuuRG. Assets $HS,501 57 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NISI1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vico President. fe22-20-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. -pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN IsU IX Asset - . S9J071,G9CS3. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenu'e. ia20-si-D WILLARD'S HOTEL, WASHINGTON. D. U. The most famous and well-known hotel in the city. Special rates by the month. The cuisiue equaled by none. Homelike and con venient to all public buildings. Send two stamps for guidd to O. G. STAPLES, oc25-61-TTS Proprietor. WE MX VSB toREsraasMc&r heAwkkuu MUtV-ftlVXft , THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NO ADVANCE BY US YET! Notwithstanding the yery considerable advances in cost now maintained dy the manufacturers, we, for the present, still sell all goods now ir stock (Carpets, Curtains and Furniture) ,at old prices. We show the largest assortment in the city, and at the lowest prices. 0. McCLINTOCK &CO-, 33 FIFTH AVE. no4-TTS TUESDAY, NOV. 4, OUR HOLIDAY RIBBON SALE COMMENCES. We also open in the ART DEPART MENT Holiday Novelties in Satin, Cellu loid, Chamois and Kid articles, such as Handkerchief and Glove Cases, Blotters, Shaving Papers, Watch Cases, Laundry Lists, Calenders, Court Plaster and Needle Cases, Spool Boxes, Paper Holders, Twine Balls, Catch-Alls Collar and Cuff Boxes, Toilet Sets, Head Rests, Fancy Bags, Pen Wipers, besides many other articles in this line too numerous to mention. A large line of new patterns in DRAPERY SILKS, FIGURED PLUSHES, PLAIN INDIA SILKS, ALL KINDS OF MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK, DOWN PILLOWS. PIN CUSHION FORMS, and LACE PIN CUSHION COVERS. This is the beginning of our HOLIDAY OPENING. New goods will be opened every day right along. On Wednesday or Thursday We Will Open a Choice Line of JAPANESE SCREENS, Ranging From 5 to 60. Begin making your Holiday purchases early, and you will thus get the choice of the new goods and avoid the trouble and perplexity occasioned by waiting until the last minute. HOENB & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. nol The five flagpificepl (jailers, Colirb ifid Jiiioto tiooms OF MESSRS. CALDWELL & CO. Contain a most lavish collection of OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COL ORS, BRONZES, STATUARY, FRENCH CABINETS. ART POR CELAINS, PARIS FURNITURE, MANTEL AND CABINET OR NAMENTS, PEDESTALS. HALL CLOCKS, MANTEL CLOCKS, CLOCK SETS and TABLE SIL VERWARE in great variety, x J.E. Caldwell &Co., 902 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. Art Galleries open from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. nol-TT3 Tlr MAY, SONS & CO, Fine DYEING AND CLEANING. . C6 Sixth AVenue. 1 nt.1HJ2n.ir-M ., - -IPllfjImi'iT. Pi. . -I WMMT-vv- mm aMMfclalrJi-iKt-. . "'"t"-; - . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. Largest ai Finest Store in the City. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Jackets are still in the lead as the most fashionable garment; the de mand for Jackets during the month just closed has been something ex traordinary. By dint of unceasing efforts we have managed to keep our stock plentifully supplied with the best. Every style, material and size worth keeping can be found here, whether it be a neat-fitting Black Stockinette at S2 CO or finest Sealskin at $250. Ladies who prefer a Long "Wrap, whether in Newmarket or Cone mara shapes, can find them here in great variety, as well as Capes, of which we have a large line, both in cloth and furs. Of Loose "Wraps, in medium lengths, we have just received a handsome line in Cloth, Diagonal and Seal Plushes. Plenty of choice here both as to style of trimming and material. Prices from 53 to $50. Small Furs, Boas, Muffs and Capes, in all the fashionable furs, for Ladies, Misses and Children. CAMPBELL I DICK. "Children's and Misses' (4 to 18 years) Jackets and Long "Wraps. More than a hundred styles to select from. nol-TTS NOVEMBER'S COLD BLASTS Are crowding our Cloak Rooms. One of the best mag nets drawing customers to our store is a LADY'S CHEVRON REEFER ' AT 86 98. y This is a magnificent gar ment for the price, and is sold elsewhere at $9 or $10. Fleishman 4 Co., 504, GOG and 508 Market St. nol DonNe Texture Tailor-Made faterproof Coats or MacMntoSues for Men, Particularly adapted to our variable climate. Do not come apart or contain a disagreeable odor. Made ot best quality Wool Cassimere and Pure Rubber, with sewed seams and guar anteed waterproof. Umbrella re-covered In one day. Small repairs while you wait. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. (0C25-TTS CANCER I and TUMORS cured. Wo knue. bena for testimon ials. (J.H.McSHchaeLJl.D., 63 .Niairara St.. Buffalo. K . Y. a v " ral8.isg-rrgiufcwBj 1890. - SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. &B 45 CENTS. "We are determined to merit your patron age. Tou'll come to the store that gives you the quality and giyes you a price that pays you to come that gives yon a large, choice selection. THIS MORNING About COO pieces assorted, new, All-"Wool, double-width Dress goods. Plaids, Stripes, Bourette Effects, Rough, Shaggy Effects, Scotch Effects, Chev- iotte Weaves, Plain - Camel's Hair, All colors, superior quality. All the above at 45 CENTS a yard. That eclipses any thing we have ever done heretofore. SOME HIGH-CLASS PLAIDS, Very choice, came direct from Paris since the new tariff, and are at the new prices this morning. Only a few pieces. They are 51 50 a yard. They are so good, color com binations bo desirable, that young ladies will buy them quickly. Then we have CO-inch Tailor Suitings, $1, 51 15, 51 20, 51 25, in neat styles, new and choice, that are less than they are gen erally sold. 100 SUIT PATTERNS, G, 7 and 8-yard lengths, no two alike, Scotch and English, in both rough effects and quieter styles, 51 23 to 52 75 per yard. PURE SILK CREPES, Creams, "Whites, Yellows, all the Evening Shades, 85 cents, go on sale this morning. A bargain lot and our small profit makes them a bargain, or they wouldn't be 83 cents. But this SILK DEPARTMENT has an extended clientage, 3nd is determined to largely increase it. There's a way to do it We are making an energetic effort that way. 25-inch Cream Silk Bengaline, only 12 pieces. COO yards, we bought at much leas than their worth. These will be sold CO" cents a yard, for an advertisement for Silk Department. Fine Silk Crepes, plains and figured, $1 to SG a yard. This is the largest collection, "we think," ever shown west ot New York. We don't know what other stores are show ing, but if you come "we think" you'll be surprised and pleased with ihe rich EVEN ING STUFFS wo show, and we know the prices will please you more. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. The Fullest Value. A storeful of the most per fect Overcoats in the world. Think of what it means to you who have Overcoats to buy and you who want to buy to day. You who can't wait, who haven't time to bother with the tailor or worry hunting the stores. This store is an El Dorado to you. Every Overcoat you, lay your hands on within it is an Overcoat any tailor might be proud to make. Do you want an autumn weight one? Silk lined? With that hang to it that makes a garment well tailored, let the quality be ever so fine or not? Every Autumn Overcoat we have has that. Is it price? $12 to $35 gives variety enough. Are you ready for the Winter Overcoat? The world of tailordom is your servant here. Beautiful Overcoats de signed by our own tailors. It's ours to supply you with - the one you like, it's yours to' say which. o Wanamaker 8c Brown, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. Why skimp your choice, of goods in getting clothing to measure? More styles here than you'll stop to look at. no-l.D GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which corem the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored bereraza which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may no Gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency jo disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by' Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists. London, Englana. fe22-32-TuS TTCKN1GHT &. VlCTORx. LUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTJERS, Dealers in Gas Fixture. LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC. Special attntion given to Natural Gas Fitting. 18 SiUTHFJELD ST., PITTSBURG. PA. eiepnono ), yu-Qvna B NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CIBH'S OMITS. If you have not yet provided your boys -with overcoats, it is time to do so. Though the -weather has been mild so far, the winter is bound to come, and you'll have to provide them with something to shelter them from its chilling blasts. Why not buy it ahead and be prepared? The stock is fuller now than it will be again this season, and hence it is a good time to make a selection. We were never so well supplied with these necessary garments as we are at the present time, and wo can truthfully say that prices on them were never so low. It's a stock from which we can suit anybody. Start in at the bottom, and at 98c we can sell you the same coat that others would charge you at least 81 25 for. From 82 to 85 scoresand scores of different styles and qualities. Or, if you are on the lookout for novelties, here's the spot to see a variety of them. Some very choice styles this season, and you'll find the prices quite reasonable arid far below what such styles and qualities can be had for elsewhere. We are fitting thoui sands of the little ones this season. Shall we fit yours ? WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED a new lot of those large and elegantly illustrated books, containing 225 pages of interesting and instructive reading matter.and shall con tinue to give one with every 82 sale in Boys' and Children's Clothing. &QQ4b&Q&$&Q$QQ4XQ9 eS9$ 84C.&S?'& &$00&ssK 3 OO to 400 Market St. Office Outfitters. RT EMBROIDERY THERE are a thousand and one beautiful things, useful and inex pensive, in-our Art Department. Inexpensive now, but how much more they will cost when present stock is exhausted is a question we are not prepared to answer. Linen goods will be decidedly higher in price, and the judicious, economical buyer will not delay purchasing when an opportunity is offered to buy at the same low figures which have made these stores proverbial. ALL AT Doylies, Tidies, Towels, Tray Covers, Table Covers, In momie or hemstitched, plain or stamped; in drawn work or quite plain. Carving Cloths, Splashers, Biscuit Covers, Table Scarfs, Combing Capes. Pin Cushions, PILLOWS ! PILLOWS ! There's a good demand for fancy pillows just now, but sales are al ways heavier about Christmas time. If you are inclined to artistic work, get the pillows with cambric covers and do the ornamenting yourself. Those who prefer buying them already made up will find our line to contain some of the most beautiful and novel designs ever shown. We would fain give a list and description of all the articles in our Art Department were it possible to do so. When you need anything in this line, no matter what it is, come and see what we have to offer. The newest styles, goods of best quality only and lowest prices will be found here at all times. , On strict business principles we are catering for your trade. Can we have it? The holidays are near at hand. An important department like this certainly deserves at least a share of your patronage. peibavin 510 TO 514 MARKET STREET. i rt" WRITING MACHINE CABINET AND OFFICE DESK COMBINED. Made for all Standard Machines Instantly adjusted. Dust proof. Convenient, economical and beautiful. The best made. Call and examine. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 105 Third Avenuf (Near Wood.) ncS-Tra DEPARTMENT ! OLID PRICES! Toilet Bottles, Sachet Bags, Photo Cases, Crib Covers, Handkerchief Cases, Glove Cases, Fancy Baskets, Bureau Covers, Hairpin Receivers, Wall Pockets, All made up at extremely low prices, or with full in structions how to do so. SOl-TTS : Kbm.i :-- . 4 - aacnigLbiEf.-, ..li,.Tnv.. - - 1K ISH&3&.Z,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers