THE "PITTSByEG- DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, " 1890.
DEI7EN BACK BY FIRE
Another Attempt to Open the Burn
ing Dill Farm Mine Fails.
A CONTRACTOR SKIPS WITH CASH
That Should Have Gone to Many Hard
working Laborers.
KECOED OP EYEKTS IN THREE STATES
rtrECIAL TXLXOXLLH TO TUX DIRPATCH.I
Dukbab, September 225. The fire in the
Hill farm mine is still a difficult problem
to Knlve. The mine was again opened
at the first of this week, and another at
tempt was made to drown the fire out,
but this morning it is closed until
other necessary appliances are receiTed for the
present plan of putting it oat. The fire
smolders, and apparently poes out, but treats
out anew whenever air is admitted.
Jobn Fulton. General Manager, and J. J.
Fronheiser, General Superintendent ol tho
Cambria Iron Company at Johnstown, were
here yesterday looking after their interests in
tho coke region and viewed the horning mine.
took $00 from Matthew Black, near Jeanette,
Pa.
Has mains sill not be pat down from
McKeesport to the surrounding fields at pres
ent. The contractors for the street railway in
Marietta, O., have had the first division sur
veyed. A. AI. Kearnet was killed while walking on
the Pennsylvania Railroad track at Penn
station.
Fire destroyed Carlisle, Pa., stables. It was
the work of an incendiary. Loss, $4,000; fully
insured.
The Uniontown, Pa, Y. M. C. A. has taken
the Beeson store property, on Main street, at
their option of 17,500.
The battery of boilers at the McKeesport
Water works have been pat back to the nse ot
coal, and as a result there are six feet of water
in the reservoir.
Mass meetings are being held at Ecottdale,
Tinsman and Mutual, addressed by Master
Workman Kerfoot and others, to agitate the
formation of a miners' sufferance association.
Chabi.es NErrHERCosT, of Canton, was en
gaged to' marry Elizabeth Reed. When the
wedding day approached the lover disappeared,
and is now supposed to be in Pittsbnre. He
said his mother objected to the marriage.
LOT THEM IK THE 1TJBCH.
Contractor Steel Skip Ont, Leaving Slany
Laborers in Dintrcil.
rSFBCUI. TKLKOKAK TO TBK DISPATCH.!
Parkersbcbq. September 25. Jefferson
Steel, of the firm of Devers & Steel, contract
ors on the Ripley Railroad, drew the firm's
money and left hundreds of workmen, mer
chants and others in the larch. He was fol
lowed from Ravenswood to this city and a
large amount of money gamisheed in bank
here.
Steel came tnrough overland and got here to
day and fonnd that the money was garnisheed.
He paid the creditors who were here several
thousand dollars and drew tho rest and jump
ing into buggv. drove off, leaving thousands of
dollars in deb: behind him. Advices from
Jackson co nnty say that a large number of
laborers and others are left in great distress.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
BTUX OUT OH A STEIKE.
The Irwin Miners Helped by Friends In the
trngtle.
rPriCIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Scottdale, September 25. Late reports re
ceived to-day from the Irwin coal regions state
both parties are still confident of winning. A
second lot of the imported men who were to
have taken the places of the strikers will be
shipped away to-night or to-morrow.
The miners are keenly feeling the effects of
the long and bitter fight, as they have issued
an appeal for aid. Several of the coke region
assemblies have resnonded by makinc liberal
donations. Vice President Turner, of the
United Mine Workers is still there. Every
move of both men and their former employers
are reported here to the labor leaders, who are
watching the situation closely.
A SHWEB-HAIEED (TRTMTITAT.,
He Is Sentenced to Fonr Tear in Prison
far Stealing.
irrECIAL TELEGKAM TO THI DISPATCH.1
Fijtdlat, September 25. John Valentine,
who was caught in the act of stealing cigars
from the store of Philip Deets, went before
Judge Ridgely this evening and pleaded guilty.
The Judge sentenced him to fonr years at hard
labor in the penitentiary.
Valentine is about 50 years of ago and his
hair is as white as snow. In bis remarks to the
Judge he admitted that be was an old offender
and that he had served one year's term in the
penitentiary, having been sent from Toledo for
stealing cattle.
SHE FACED DEATH INSTEAD.
Fears of the Insane Atrium Drove fllln
Henry to Kill Herself.
If FFCIAI. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Fallstox, Pa., September 25. This morn.
ingMiss Sarah J. Henry, 35 years old, the
daughter ot the late Hon. William Henry, com.
mitted suicide by shooting herself through the
heart fcho has bpen in ill health for a ear.
Some months ago arrangements were made
to take her to Philadelphia. She conceived the
idea that it was the purpose of her relatives to
place her in an insane asvlum and she shot her
self. sELinra out to a syitdicate.
Darkest Africa is written up by Casati, of
London.
French Republicans denounce the Count of
Paris' letter.
Milwankee school principals threaten to
strike for higher salaries.
Holding the brush in his month young
Heller, the armless Londoner, paints very skil
fully. Order has been restored in Manipur. The
Maharajah has abdicated in favor of his
brother.
A hundred or more Germans met at Indian
apolis and formed a German-American Pro
hibition League.
Harvard College opened yesterday with
400 freshmen, the largest number in its history.
Yale reports the same.
D. O. Fuller. President of the Wheeling
and Lake Erie Coal Company, was taken to tbo
Toledo Insane Asylum.
Surviving Federal and Confederate soldiers
win meet at Lexington, Mo., to erect a monu
ment to the fallen dead.
Sir Leonard Tilly, Lieutenant Governor of
New Brunswick, regards the McKinley bill as
detrimental to Canadian farmers.
. Three million feet of lumber on Eddy Bros.
&.$? whaFf at By Cityt Mlch- burned. Loss
S60,000, nearly covered by insurance.
Tho Italian Government has decided to
stop the payment of subsidies to steamship
companies after the present contracts expire.
Greek bandits aro making havoc among
such tourists as are rash enough to expose
themselves to the dangers of travel in lower
Epirus.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use Ilorsford'a Acid PUosplmte.
Db. A. M. Bilby. Mitchell, Dak., says: T
have used it in a number of cases of nervous
debility, with very good results."
KetvDress Good Far.
We make to-day our first display ot new
fur trimming with a large assortment of
Persian, Astrakhan, etc., etc, from one to
four inches wide. Black Persian will be
extensively worn this season.
Our present prices are lower on fur trim
ming than they will be later in the season.
JOS. HOENE St CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Seven years in the penitentiary was the
sentence received by George P. Whitney for
embezzling $17,000 from the Albany City Na
tional Bank.
Lottery advertisements in the Birmingham
Herald and Atlanta Constitution caused
Age-
Landowners Disposing of Jinny Acres to
Entei prising Capitals.
tRPrCIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Parkersbueo, September 25 Almost
every acre of land from this city to Lock No. 1,
three miles above, lronting on the river, has
been bought by a syndicate. Much of the land
adjoining and in the rear or the river front
lands and options on other property have been
secured.
The whole affair is a big manufacturing and
speculate e deal of a syndicate with plenty of
money.
KILLED UNDEE A LOAD.
Samuel Evnns Smothered to Dentil by the
TJp-cttinc orn Uny Wagon.
TFrrrlAtTELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Watnesburg. September 25. Samuel
Evans, a prominent citizen residing near lit.
Morns, this county, was instantly killed yester
day. He was engaged in hauling a load of hay
to Mt. Morns when the load upset.
Evans fell nnder the hay, and it was a half
hour before he was taken ont. He was
smothered to death. He was 60 years old.
BACK AGAIN TO WOEK.'
Koticnal Pipe Foundry Employes Declare
the Strike Off.
tsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.!
Scottdale, September 25. The strike at
the National Pipe Foundry here has Deen de
clared off, and all of the employes have re
turned to work.
The strike of the train runners for a 50 cent
advance, which caused the idleness of the en
tire plant, has been given up, and the men are
at work at old rates.
A Mrstrrious Dentil.
Canton-. September 25. Charles Ayles
wortluwho is said to have attempted suicide,
says he was given drugged whiskey. He is in
a dying condition. Some time ago hi wife
sued for a divorce, when he became attentive
to a young lady here. He has spent a liberal
inheritance.
the Issues of those papers to be seized at Mont
gomery, -iia.
Final arrangements for tho sale of the
Atglo-American PackingCompany of Chicago,
which have been pending for some time, have
been completed.
Returning from the West where be made
his fortune, George W. Clotz, whose wife died,
married hiS first love. Mrs. Prnnlr nfftatarm
111., whose husband had died.
Frank W. Bacon, of Tiffin, O- has been
sued for 510,000 damages by the Preferred
Mutual Accident Association, of New Yotk,for
alleged circulation of injurious statements.
Suit will be brought against the United
States by Captain Mockley, of the sealing
schooner Mattie T. Dyer. He alleges the
Alaska authorities treated him badly when his
vessel put in at Ounalaska.
Rev. A. M, Deford. of Hortonville. Wis.,
was arrested while on bis wav to attend the
Wisconsin Conference at Whitewater, on a
charge of raising bank bills. Scissors and
mutilated 5 and S10 notes were round on him.
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
A Choice Collection or Motives for an
American Mrlodrnma.
Michael Kedleb, of tho Thirty-fifth ward,
is charged with beating his wife.
W. B. Dickson, of Forbes street, tells Alder
man McMasters that Ed Christ stole two gold
rings and a watch from him. Christ is now In
jail.
M. C. BtmKE, a cutter employed by John
Enrich, of No. 129 Fifth avenne, 1b charged by
the latter with taking In money and making no
return thereof.
Jonx Pedko, a laborer, is charged with as
saulting Thomas Grady, a water boy, because
the latter failed to produce a chunk of good old
Monongahela when requested.
Estebe Abelinskt, a Polish tailor at No.
12U Penn avenue, and his little son were bom
barded by a number of boys who did not like
their style. The house also suffered. Several
suits will be entered to-day.
Mrs. Pauxtne Sejienel, an Italian woman.
will be tried in court for taking $350 which
Thomas Green had given her for safekeeping
and with her children, startinc for Italy. The
woman was arrested at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Catherine Doran, her baby and Mrs.
Coughlin, of Shanghai row. Woods' Run. got
into a complicated fuss last night. The child
got the worst of it at the time, but Mayor "Wy
man will straighten matters out to-day.
C.R. Still is charged with surety of the
peace by his wife, to whom he has been mar
ried four months. Still was enraged at his
wife opening a boarding honse at No. 3019
Smallman street to support herself while be
was In the workhouse for assaulting her.
Leo Lohman lost S179 60 while attending the
marriage of Emil Wenerefskv, a fellow board
er, at No. 87 Mulberry alley, about a month
ago. After investigating, he blames the bride
groom, and the latter Is now locked up for a
hearing before Magistrate Gripp on Monday.
J. A. Voqel has been selling tickets for a
picnic or "Schwelmckles." Vincent Simon,
proprietor of the Lawrence Hotel, whose name
is on the ticket, says he knows nothing of the
concern, and Alderman Leslie has issued a
warrant for Vogel's arrest on a eh&rire of fai
pretense.
John Mater and Edward Way, claiming to
be from New York, were arrested on tho South
side yesterday as suspicious characters. They
were soliciting advertisements for the "Official
Convention Book." The police do not know
that the men are crooked, but are investi
gating. WAIITS A SETTLEMENT.
Ladles' Union Salts,
In all grades balbriggaa, merino, wool
and silk.
Hobne & Waed, 41 Plfth avenue.
Cloak and millinery opening to-day at
Fleishman's.
CnilTHCintTDO wilt find interesting
OUUInolULno news in to-morrow's
Boutliside edition of THE DISPATCH.
Blnrrlngo Licenses Grunted Yesterday.
Karne- Kcsldeaea.
I Johnston C. Armstrong Etna borough
1 Ella Lauretta Williams Etna borough
Emil Stclnmetz Allegheny
I Llna Affolter Allegheny
J John A. Wetzel Pittsburg
I Emma W. Gacstncr Pittsburg
J Franz X. Lolbl Pittsburg
j Margaretta Belter Pittsburg
5 Joseph L. KusBcll Urecnsburg
J Annlo Schlegel Pittsburg
I Wm. J. Thomas Pittsburg
Mary Kuss Pittsburg
5 James K. Bloane Butler county
I Anna E. McFerren Allegheny
(Wn. Stewart ; Pittsburg
J Maria Brown Allegheny
5 George Waidler Pittsburg
I ileta Thomson Plttskurg
(George M. Lensenblglcr Apollo
I Cloyd M. Stett ApoUo
J Charles Dawe Pittsburg
JLlllle Kcstner Pittsburg
I Karl UtistavJ.cuhutt Pittsburg
I Anna M. Garden Pittsburg
( Robert F. Barker Allegheny
I Katie B. Patterson Allegheny
I Michael Elmer McKeesport
I Kate Long McKeesport
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Don't Fail to See Our Display at
Exposition.
You will see goods never before brought to
this city. Wo will show a PEARL NECK
LACE WORTH 812,000. A very fine DIAMOND
worth S16,000. A fine, large OPAL worth $2,000.
and many Other rare and beautiful gems. We
will have one of onr clerks at our stand, who
will take pleasure in showing any of the goods
on exhibition and giving any information de
sired. SHEAFER & LLOYD,
Successors to Wattles A Bheafer,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 19S3. se8-jrWT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BETTER
THAN AN
AUCTION
IS OUR
At LATIMER'S
Hr Rrandrd Thrui n Rnscnli.
TFrECIAt. TELEGKAM TO TIIE niEPATCH.l
Caekollton. O.. September 25. The differ,
cnt farmers' alliances and granges of this
county held a picnic Over 4,000 were there.
President S. P. Ellis denounced Jay Gould, the
anderbllts, Astors and other moneyed men as
swindlers and rascals.
lie Was Elcct-d n Member.
tf rFClAJ. TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.1
Scottdale. September 25. The Redstone
Presbytery.which has been meetingat Dunbar,
adjourned last night. Rev. Lyle, the nwly
clcctcd minister of the Presbyterian congrega
tion of tins place, was elected a member of the
Presbytery.
The Rarnlpg Pit Flooded.
ScoiTDALn, September 25. The fire in the
Charlotte mines here is still burning. The pit
was flooded yesterday, and it is thought the fire
will go out in a day or two. The loss is enormous.
Lye Kills n Child.
tSPFrlAL TELEAI1AM TO THE DtRPATCJI.l
Caxtoj.-, September 25. The 2-ycar-old'chiId
of Anthony Shaffer, unobserved by the mother
to-day, drank a cupful of lye, and died soon
after in terrible agony.
Robbi-d In n Hntrl.
TFPrciAL TKLECRAli TO THE DISPATCH.1
UxiONTOwsr, Pa.. September 25,-Jnhn
Gump, of Greene county, sold a drove of cattle
here and was robbed of over J2.000 at a hotel in
the night.
Tri-Stnfp Brevities.
1 uieves robbed Squire James Calvert, at
Reaver. of$2i
Hundreds of McKeesport "speak-easles"
arc being raided.
Cal Light, aced 12 years, fell from a chest
nut tree and may die.
THE Pittsburg ana Bellcvernon Coal Com
pany has been chartered.
Peku, Ind., parties want the Love manuf act
ing plant at Rochester, Pa.
A HIGdwayxax, pretending to baan officer,
C A. Olooro in Conrt After nn Arrangement
of His Business AfTiirs.
A bill In equity was filed yesterday by C. A.
Moore against George S. Martin fc Co.. the com
mission merchants, at No. C35 Liberty street It
was alleged by Moore that on September 20 he
entered into an agreement with Martin fc Co. to
purchase their business. He was to pay $5,000
3.029 in cash, and the balance he was to give
notes for. He paid them 3,020 cash, hut they,
then aemanded $500 over the agreed price. He
refused to give it, and they refused to transfer
the business to him, or give him back the money
he had paid.
He asks the court to restrain them from sell
ing the business to any one else, have a re
ceiver appointed, and compel them to fulfill
their agreement or else return him his money.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is caref nlly prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber
ries, and other well known and valuable vege
table remedies, by a peculiar combination, pro
portion and process, giving to Hood's Sarsa
patilla, curativo powers not possessod by other
medicines. It effects remarkable cures.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best blood pnrifier before tho public. It
eradicates every Impurity, and cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dys
pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indiges
tion, General Debility. Catarrh. Rhentnatism
Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes that
tired feeling, creates an appetite.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has "a good name at home." Such has become
its popularity in Lowell, Mass., where it is
made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it
at the same time. Lowell druggists say they
sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all
other sarsaparilias or blood purifiers. Tho
same success is extending all over the country.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is peculiar in the confidence it gains amongall
classes of people. Where it is once used it be
comes a favorite remedy, and is often adopted
as the standard medicine. Do not be induced
to buy other preparations. Be f-ure to get
Hood's Sarsaparilla. SI: six for 55. Prepared
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
DIED.
ALLEN On Wednesday. September 24, at
930 A. JL, Rat, son of Dr. Alex and Annie
Allen.
Funeral will take place on Fbidat, Sep
tember 2G, at New Wilmington, Pa. 2
RILLIHAN On Wednesday. September 24,
1S90, at C0 o'clock p. at., Thohas Rillibait,
in his 32d year.
Funeral from the residence of hi3 aunt, Mrs.
Michael Mulvaney, 4S1 Webster avenue, on
Fkiday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Services at
St Bridget's Church, at 9 A. M. Friends of the
family are invited to attend. 2
CLYNICK At the home of his son-in-law,
Stephen McKay, on Wednesday, September
2i, George M. Clynick, aged 71 years.
Funeral on Friday, from bis late residence,
Somer street, Southside, at 2 o'clock. 2
ELLIOTT Entered into rest Wednesday,
September 24. 1S90, at 7:10 A, M., RICHARD H.
Elliott, in his 53th year.
Fnneral from his lato residence, 345 Second
avenue, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
FAAS On Thursday, September 25, 1890, at
5:15 p. jr.. Mrs. Catherine Faas, widow of
Gottlieb Faas and daughter ot the late John
M. Naset. in her eotb year.
Funeral will take place from ber late resi
dence. No. 163 Forty-first street Sunday. Sep
tember 28, lt90, 2 p. w. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 3
FINNEY At Denver. Col., on Tuesday,
September 23, at 6 p. m., Brady Wilkiks
Finney, in theSCth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 3
FITZGERALD Suddenly, on Wednesday
evening, Patrick Fitzgerald, St., at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. F. Douahey,
146 Main street. West End.
Funeral services Friday, September 26, at 9
A. M-, at St. James' Church. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HEH-On Wednosday, September 24, 1690,
Michael Heh, of East Liberty, aged 53 years.
Fnneral on Saturday morning. Septem
ber 27, 1890, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
ITTEL On Thursday, September 25, at IP.
M., Georoe Ittel, in his 81st year.
Fnneral from the residence of his son-in-law,
Charles Beckert Mt. Troy, on Saturday,
September 27, at 2 r. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Carnages
will leave office of Ley fc Geiselhast, 245 Ohio
street, at 1:30 P. M. 2
JONES Wednesday. September 24, at Char
tiers borough, Thohas Jones, late of Johns
town, Pa.
Funeral services at the Mansfield Baptist
Church on Friday September 26, at 8 P. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
KANALEY On Thursday, September 25.
1890. at 2 A u., Julia, wife of William Kan
aley, aged 70 years.
Funeral will take place on Saturday, Sep
tember 27, at 9 A. si., from her late residence,
107 Spring alley, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
. KLEBER On Wednesday, September 24,
1890, at 8:10 p. jr., LILLIAN W.. only child of A.
G. and Eleda Kleber, aged 7 years lmonth.
Funeral services at tho parents' residence,
No. 12 Boyle street, Allegheny, on Friday,
September 26, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. MARCELLTJS On Weanesdav morning,
September 24, 1890. at 9:40 o'clock, Elizabeth.
wife of Nicholas Marcellns, and daughter of
the late David McKnight, aged 28 years and 22
days.
Funeral from the residence of her husband.
No. 10 Ann street, Allegheny, on Friday, Sep
tember 26. at 2 P. K. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
MCCLELLAND On Thursday, September
25, 1590, at lo a. Jr.. James, son of George and
Annie McClelland, aged 3 years 9 months 6
days.
Funeral from residence of parents, Oneida
street, ihtrty-flftu ward, on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
O'HARA At Braddock. Pa., on Tuesday.
September 23. 1890, at 8 P. M. Mrs. L. O'Hara
(nee Budde), aged 31 years.
Funeral from the residence of her mother,
corner of Eighteenth and Carson streets, S. S.,
Friday. September 26, at 830 a. m. Private.
R1TTER On Thursday. September 25, 1890,
Penn township. Pa., Joseph Hitter, Sr., in
the 72d year of bis age.
Funeral will take place from St Michael's
Roman Catholic Church, Southside, Pittsburg,
on Saturday, at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
ROSSWOG-On Wednesday morning. Sep
tembcr24, 1890. at 8 o'clock, Susan ROSSWOO.
aged 54 years 6 months and 8 days.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence, No. 1337 Penn avenue, on Saturday
morning at 8S0 o'clock, to proceed to St
Philomena's Church, where requiem high mass
will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SLEETH-In Canyon City, Col, 1 a. jl
Wednesday, September 24, Samuel 13.
Sleeth, in the 67th year of his ago.
Johnstown and Oil City papers please copy.
2
SULLIVAN On Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 24, at 530, of croup, 'Joseph T., son of
Michael and Bridget Sullivan, aged 5 years and
4 months.
Funeral from parents' residence,' rear of No.
400 Forty-fourth street, Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully in
vited to attond.
The Early Bird Gets the
Choicest Cherries.
If you want to realize as never be
fore "the full force of the above
phrase, you must call and inspect
our stock of
Fall anfl Winter floats ai Wraps.
Now is the . Time to Buy!
"We are offering special induce
ments to EARLY BUYERS, be
side you have advantage ot an un
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up on every side with the treasures
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eign manufacturers. We would not
attempt to describe these garments.
Call and see them. "We have every
thing and for every price. For
stylish garments our Cloak Boom is
not surpassed in the city. Our $3 50
Stockinette Jacket will interest the
economical buyer.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St.,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny City.
Ee24-irwF
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-AT-
HIMMELRICH'S-
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In the selections of either Con
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This shoe is perfect in fit in brief,
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HIMMELRICH'S
430 TO 436
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Se21-WTBU
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, "1134 Penn avenne. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-irwTSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn avenue. East End.
Telephone 1153. ap21-48-WFSu
GENTLEMEN'S SHOES
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"Our Favorite" is a French calf, hand
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"THE FAMOUS"
SHOE HOUSE,
52 Sixth Street, PIttslrarff.
Furniture
Trade Sale!
Why better? And for whom?
Ans. For the purchaser,'
and because you may know all
about what you are buying;
you are left to calm judgment
and leisurely comparison, and
you buy more cheaply.
Of new Furniture the auc
tion room catches the "sec
onds" and cast-off styles, and
most often the auction house
Owns the Furniture which it
offers to the highest bidder.
Under such conditions the
buyers chances for saving
money are small, indeed.
On the other hand we offer
in our Furniture Trade- Sale
brand new goods from the
best manufacturers at fixed
prices, and they the lowest,
to enable us to handle a large
quantity of goods in a short
time.
Bear in mind, every room
in the house has been thought
of and provided for in this
Sale. Perhaps the most in
terest centers in pieces and
sets for the Parlor, Bedroom,
Dining Room and Office.
The most wonderful thing
in this remarkable combina
tion of good values and low
prices is the price of $35,
which we have made for the
six-piece parlor suite in
crushed plush. It is the identi
cal same suite we sold at $45
last spring. Dealers are con
founded at the price, and
frankly admit that they don't
understand it.
Another marvel of value at
a low price in our new line of
Bedroom Suites, is 1 hand
somely designed 3-piece suite
in solid oak, with full-sized
double bedstead, large wash
stand with splasher back, and
large bureau with beveled
mirror, 22x28, for $20.
But we prefer to let. the
Furniture tell its own story to
those who are interested
enough to call and see for
themselves.
N. B. The feature of our
Exposition Carpet display,
near main entrance' of Ma
chinery Hall, is the miniature
carpet loom to show how Body
Brussels Carpets are made.
Its working hours are:
From 11 to 1 2 a. m.
From 3 to 6 p. m.
From 8 to 10 p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEMSTITCHED
LIN .GOODS
We have jnst received a large im
portation of Hemstitched Table
Cloths, with "Napkins to match; all
lengths of cloth, prices from $7 50
to $27 50 per set
AH the newestdesigns in patterns
Heustitched pillow shams, with
sheet shams to match. Entirely
new line plain Hemstitched and
Hemstitched Embroidered, prices
range from 4 to ?25 per set The -best
line of these goods ever shown
in the city, so we think.
HEMSTITCHED
PILLOW and BOLSTER
OASES
In all grades and in variety of styles
of hemstitching Sateen Hem
stitched, Embroidered Pillow Cases;
something entirely new in this line.
Hemstitched Damask and Huck
Towels in all grades, from 25c to
52 25. Our Hemstitched Huck
Towel at ?3 per dozen, 25c each, is
the best value in the market
Table Damasks, bleached and un
bleached, in all grades, special good
values, at 75e, ?1 and 51 25 per
yard, and equally good values in
better grades. We carry one of the
largest lines in the city of the cele
brated John S. Brown's Sons make
of goods, in Damasks, by the yard,
and Table Cloths, all lengths, with
Napkins to match, to .
The best values in the market in
DOWN COMFORTS, all cover
ings, Chintz, Sateen and Silk.
Visit our Linen Department and
Inspect the values being offered,
whether you wish to purchase or
not. We will be glad to hate you
call.
NEW ADVEHTISEMENT!.
IT TIE Sil
YET DIFFERENT.
An Overcoat is an Overcoat, but the same
goods made by separate concerns will be
vastly different in appearance and general
get-up. Ana here is the point There is
nobody as exacting in careful making of
Fall Overcoats as we are, and you will find
ours the nearest of all in approach to fine
custom-made garments. Onr wonderful
success with Overcoats last Fall has spurred
us on to still greater efforts, and if you wish
to seo the handsomest styles, carefully and
correctly made and by far the best values in
Fall Overcoats, you'll look through onr
line. The season's novelties fully repre
sented. Prices range from 57 50 to $38.
&niSB
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
asjolfipij
ClMers, wm ad Hate,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
se21-WF3a
116 k M
41 FIFTH 1IH
se2S
BBER & EASTOI,
OPENING TO-DAY OP
CLOAKS
ASD
MILLINERY.
FINEST DISPLAY IN
THE TWO CITIES.
Fleishman & Co.,
504,506 and 508 Market St.
se28
DECIDEDLY
OUR BEST BARGAIN
OP THE SEASON
THIS MORNING.
New Dappled Wool Imported
Dress Goods at 75c not the ex
treme, but a happy medium as to
style in the new rough fabrics.
New Plaids, superior quality,
choice styles and color combina
tions, adapted for full suit, $1 a
yard.
High Class Novelty Suitings and
Plaids in the new rough, shaggy
weaves and tufted eifects at moder
ate cost $1 25, $1 50 to ?2 75 per
yard.
50-inch Chevrons and Camel's
Hair, in exquisite colorings and
qualities.
BLACK
46-inch Black All-wool Imported
Cashmeres to-day 50c
45-inch Black French Serges, 50c.
38-inch Black All-wool Chevi
ottes, 50c
46-inch Black Silk Warp Cash
meres, $1.
Four such extraordinary bargains
in Black Goods as to-day's offering
have never been equaled at thi3
store; and, we think, yes, we know,
we sold many good bargains, but
see tnese to-day.
JACKETS,
CHILDREN'S WRAPS,
MISSES', WRAPS,
FUR CAPES.
A Cloak Room Sale that is doing
wonders nice goods and low
prices and the enormously large
collection brings the buyers and
they save money on every garment.
oggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
O.McCIintock & Co.,
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
seiC-MWF
se24-WFSU
Samuel E. Baldwin. Jons s. geaham
CAN YOU USE THEM?
A lot of Ladie' Print Wrappers, nicely
made, reduced Irom 52 to Jl."
A lot of French El.nnel Shirt "Waists
marked down to close out from $2 to $1.
A Pew of Many Fresh
Bargains:
Chevron Jacket at 58. A very nohhy
garment. Astrakhan collar, cuffs, etc.,
with handsome front loops.
Plush Jacket at 58. A perfect fitting
garment of excellent material and finish.
This would be good value at 10, but we
oner it as a lender at $8.
Scutch Cheviot Jacket af 58. A very
dressy garment with vest front, two rotrs
smoked pearl buttons, shawl collar, etc.
Medium weight, extra grade Cloth Jacket,
iq tans, brown and stone color, vest front,
shawl collar, bonnd on edge and cuffs, with
elaborate braided fronts. This very stylish
Jacket we offer at 510.
Jaunty Shoulder Capes in Seal Plnsh
at 57.
PKESH BAEGAINS IN
LACE CURTAINS
AND
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
TAUGHT AT
Evening Sessions "Duff's College, 49 Fifth Ave
sel6-70-TuP
LAIRD'S MAMMOTH SHOE
EXPOSIT
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. e J. B. MURDOCH,
C-l A SM1THF1ELD ST. '
iu Telepbono 429. no20-HWF
100 Doses One Dollar
TO OBITIOAL BUYERS.
We offer extra sizes In shade and frnlt trees,
Hardy shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs. Illustrated
rail catalogue free. Choice flowers continue
cbeap. Telephone 235.
JOHN B,. a) A. MTJBB O CH,
t MSBMITHMELDST.
telO-MWF
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and
GAS BURNERS.
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel restaurant
-. laiuuj use. ouiu uy aeaiers eTery wnere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWm&GRAHAJM;
No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pai,
Sole Agents tliroujhout Western Pennsylvania
ipr the raraous Boy n ton Furnaces of New York.
Over 60.000 In use. jyll-23-MWF
"PEPRESEUTEU IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
ASSEs . . J9JD71,6363J.
Insurance Co. of North America.
ixisses auiusica. ana paid ny wUiUAllii
I J0ME3. 81 Fourth, avenue; a20-s2-s
PRINCELY PRODUCTIONS.
With the phenomenal demand for Shoulder
Capes already upon us, we are ready with the
most extensivo line of theso goods ever before
shown.
We have the most exqnlnite designs, and in
all sealskin, combination of seal and PerslaD,
seal and Astrakhan, seal and black marten,
seal and sable, all with those beautif nl Eliza
beth of Modicl collars, high shoulders and
pointed fronts. Short Jackots, 25, 27 and SO
inchc3 Id lenctb, with the heavy roll collars,
and the new Itscflnc Jacket, double-breasted
ana straight front.
As to prices, we will make no advance over
the regular figures based upon our purchases
made before the sharp advance in seal
We will also make old garments into new
shapes, and when too much worn can be made
into capes,
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
N. B. Genuine Royal Ermine (white) Capes
ior evening wear made on Bhort notice, and at
prices much below those prevailing in New
Yrk- se23-MWF
Housekeepers, Tate Notice I
Our Linen Department ofiers not only
immense variety in fresh goods, but we call
vour attention to some excellent bargains in
Towels at $1 50, 52 50 and $3 per dozen. In
finer Towels we offer no end of pretty things
in dainty borders, hemstitched, etc. Em
broidery Crashes, in all widths, at lowest
prices.
COUNTRY BLANKETS,
In superior qualities, both white and scar
let, at $1, $4 50 and $5.
406, 408, 410 Market St. and No. 433 Vood St.
Wholesale House 515 Wood St
The Largest Exclusive Shoe Stores West of Sew York.
Biber & Easton,
505 and 507 Market St.
se25-35
m FRENCH
m UDIES'AKO
mi ramisfiis
iiMft
am ircxaunttM
LADIES!
Usa Only
BROWN'S oaJw
FRENCH IT
DRESSINC.J shoes.
Awarded highest honors at
We carry by far the most complete stock of Footvear in
Pittsburg and equaled only by a few shoe
concerns in the United States,
Our facilities in doing business at the Retail as well as
the Wholesale stores are unsurpassed by any in the country.
i nis tne extent ot our establishment will prove.
433 Wood Street, New Retail Stores, we occupy four en
tire floors.
Nos. 406, 408, 410 Market Street, recently enlarged, we
occupy 12 large rooms.
No. 515 Wood Street, Wholesale House, contains five
immense warerooms.
All these establishments and their respective departments
are completely stocked with the most reliable and the finest
of footwear.
Untiring Energy and Strict Integrity
Have built up these immense establishments, and the natural
sequence is that we sell more footwear to-day in Pittsburg
than all others combined.
PMa., 13T6
DaUh, 1877;
Pri, 1478
Melbourne, 1880
Frankfort, ISM
Amiterdam, 18S3
New Orleuu, US
Park, 1889
and wherever exhibited.
Paris Medal on every bottle.
Beware of Imitations.
ap240-F
1
'4
VISITORS TO OUR CITY, C0HE TO OUR
HUM
H
m
1
4.1
AND SEE SHOES.
If suffering from any
kind of headache take
HOFFMAN'S
Harmleu Headache
Powders
MAKE THE TRIAL.
It will only eott 25
cents for a box and
cannot hurt yon.
They do not affect the
bowels. 2se22-arvnr
THE MERQANTILE AGENCY
E. Q. Bun & Co.,
Germanla Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to tho standing, responsibility,
etc., of business men throughout North Amer
lea. It is the oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensive sratem ever organized for
the accommodation of. Banking and Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade.
to throughout the North American Continent
ru ,1
If you have never been at Laird's Shoe Stores go now
with the masses of pleased patrons who crowd our stores and
get honest, reliable, well-fitting footwear at. reasonable prices.
Retail Dealers are requested to call at our large Whole
sale House, 515 Wood Street, and see present stock.
W
M
LAIRD'S
MAMMOTH SHOE STORES,
406, 408, 410 Market St and No. 433 Wood St
WHOLESALE HOUSE, 515 WOOD ST.
i
1
i
sea-arvrnacS
2?w
.XVxlJ,