rJST' THE PITTSBURG J3ISPAT0H. TUESDAY, ,, SEPTEMBER 30, 189CW 5 . RMlGJti WELLS Several Good Strikes in the Belle- vernon Field, the Product of Which WILL SOOK BE AVAILABLE FOR USE Wholesale Arrests Bringing on a Crisis in the Strike at Irwin, Where the Men Aio Well Organized. AX EXPLOSION OP NITRO-G..TCEMKE. Conjlete Acccsxts cf lattrtstmg Occnrrcacej ia -Mentoring Town. rs rr.ciAL telegeam to toe dispatcii.1 Belleversok, September 29. It is re ported the J.ick Carson well in Fallowfield township : as cood a gaser as either the bis Eider or Fox. It is between the Eider No. 1 and the Fox. AH of these big wells are within the radius of a mile. The Enter prise Drilling Company has six wells under contract for the Philadelphia Gas Company and several new contracts were given out lat week. The Oliver CotnD-iny is now taking the lieavj surplus of gas from tbe CnarUroi w ells, as it is not j et needed for that town. The Bickman well, between the Robinson and Win net farms, is throwing up pebbles bv the bushel. It will be a rnarerwhen drilled deeper. The Philadelphia Gas Company claim they have several his wells now readv to turn in on Pittsburg with a tremendous Hon or fuel The McKcan well, with 110 pounds pre'sure, will be utilized by the Oli vers as soon as connections can be made. Ginger Hill No. 4 will have to go 50 feet more, before thev will strike the flow that was found in their So. a The Oliver Company has decided not to wait on their .No. 5. but nave located and will drill a well on theOickcvat once. The Williams, in Ginger Hill district, has a minor flow, but the best rock pressure yet that has been found, and this induces old drill ers to sa they will jet find the best Meld there. THE CONTEST AT ISWIN. Wholesale Arrets of miners Bringing Blnt'cr to a Crisis. JFriCIAI. TELKOHAM TO tni DISPATCH. 1 Inwix, Pa., September VS. The situation here is g.-adnally coming to a crisis. Assistant Superintendent Humphrey is making arrests in a reckless manner, and the feeling between the two factions is growing worse every day. To every move the bosses have made there has been a counterniove by tho men. The Miners' Pit Committee is composed of old men, who can run a mine without assistance. Tbe or ganization of the s rikers is simply perfect. They have finance committees, strike commit tee, relief cnmnirttees, emergency committees w bo can speak all languages, a corps of cor responding secretaries and a news oflice. where all facts are brought. The most remarkable arrest during the strike, to tbe men, was that to-day of A. B. Floid. a well-known business man and tbe minors' official news correspondent. He was charged with larceny. Tho Westmoreland Coal Company claims that he has a satchel left at his store bv one of the new men from New York on last Saturday. Floyd states that there was no satchel left at his place at that time, and that he knows nothing whatever of anv satchel being left there. Tho hearing in the caso has been set down for Thursday morning. A letter from Am York states that Detective Peter Grodcn. of the Barge Oflice, has secured suiheient evidence against the employment agent, Vonslomsky, and Messrs. Mayer and Coppeck, to bold them for trial. Their hearing was set for to-day. OHIO METHODISTS. Meeting of the Ccrtral Conference Routine Bnsirco Trannnrtrd. rSPECIAL TELFGUAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Lima, September 29. Tbe Central Ohio Con ference resumed work this morning. Reports were received from presiding elders or Findlay and Lima districts. Dr. Gillette was intro duced, and f pole of the claims of the American JJJWe Society. Tiie report of the Board oT btewards was adopted. It disbursed $3,500 to tbe widows of deceased preachers and to super annuated ministers of the conference. Memorial services were then held in honor of deceased ministers Tavlor Jagger. Joslah F. Crookes, William A. T.ilor, and of five preach, ers' wives. The rest of the day was devoted to bearing the reports of committees. To-night Dr. Hickernell preached the missionary sermon to a large audience. TEE NEWS SUPPEESSED. An Accident Lmt Week mi the Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad. rsrrriAL tklerkam to thk dispatch.: JonxsToWN, September 29. A bad wreck occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between Johnstown and Somerset station on last Friday night, but lor some reason the mat ter has br en kept quiet. Eight freight cars, an engine and the tender were destroyed. Fortu nately no one was tenouslv injured. 1 he accident was the result of a train on the inclined railway getting awav from thoe In charge and upsetting a lot of stones on the track. An approaching freight coming ronnd the curve at the moment struck the obstruc tion, with the result stated. TEEEIFIC EXPLOSION. Blovilns Up ofn N trc-Glrcrrlno Tnctory Clrnlcs Grrnt Havoc New Cumberland, W.Va September 29. Tbe nitro-gljcenne factory near this place, which was wrecked by an explosion to-day, killing Ralph sSchoff, an employe, was located on the Ohio river bank. The steamer Kej stone htato was just passing. Her chandeliers were damaged and iurmture overturned. Quite an excitement was caused on the boat, a pan'c barely being averted. Nearly all the windows in the bouses at Toronto, just across the river, were broken. 1 he loss in reach JZCOQ. Portions of bchoff s body and the factory were blown nearly a mile. ONE TOO MANY. A Bnckeyc l.oihnrio In Limbo for Wedding n econd Opaline. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Franklin, September 29,-John HalLof this city, has been arrested and sent to court on the charge of bigamy. Several months ago Hall left a wife in Ohio and came to the oil country. Two weeks ago, without securing a legal release from wife No. L he married wife No. a Miss Rumminger, the pretty daughter of a well-to-do farmer living near Deuipscvton. Wife No. 1 read of the marriage in the papers and at once came on, and soon bad tbe festive John in jail. A SAD SUICIDE. Crazed by Typhoid Fever a School Teacher Drowns Ilcrsrlf. rSPECIAL TZLEQItAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 PHOEMXVILLE. September 29. The dead bodyof a jouuggirl by the name of Mary Brun ner. was found floating in the canal here yes terday morning. The deceased had a sister, beautiful and accomplished, and like her, & school teacher. A few weeks ago the elder sister fell a prey to tjpboid fever. Inen Mary was seized, and though she had somewhat recovered, liermind w as still unbalanced. In spite or all vigilance, she succeeded in escaping ednesday evening. CHAEGED WITH KUBDEE. MeArlbnr Indicted ui Youneatavrn A Rob ber Al.o Sentenced. rEFECIAl. TELhGKAK TO THE DISrATCII.1 Yc-UNGhTOWN. September 2.-Jarues McAr thnr, indicted for the murder of John Holler man, was arraigned in court to-day and plead ed not guilty, after which he was remanded for trial, Michael McFarland pleaded guilty to rob- wcij, " no5muuveu u iwo years in the penitentiary. ' v" Trl-Slnle Brcvltlc. Frank Sheet was thrown from a borse at Canton and perhaps mortally wounded. JoriN Halt, a Mr-Keesport Swede, was nearly killed by a brick thrown by an unknown party. t Extensive preparations are being made for tho Methodist Conference at Greensburg to morrow. PUDDLING mil! No. 4 atIcKecsnort is shut down for changes. Coal will be substituted for natural gas. The union railroad bridge connecting Wheeling with Martin's Ferry, was thrown open to the public to-day. John Duklap lost his life Testerday In the Monongahela furnace at McKeesport. He fell from a trestle and broke his neck, Tnr. new bridce between McKeesport and Duqucsno is expected to be open for traffic by Christmas. Tbe piers and abutments are fin ished. Ax incendiary fire destroyed the large bank, barn, implements, outbuildings, etc, of Hon. Theodore Corman, near Carlisle, yesterday. Loss, S3.000, f ullj Insured. A strange type of diphtheria is epidemic at Slieridansville, near the liecla coWe works. The disease, arose from carcasses of swine which had fed on horseflesh and died. Alex. A. Br ear has been appointed receiver of the Zancsvllle,, Mt, Vernon and Marlon Railway Company which has expended $225,000 in bnilding a belt line at Zancsville. The bakers' local nnion of Pittsburg is post ing numerons notices tnrongbout the coke re gions at Scottdale, warning all nnion men not to purchase goods from a certain Pittsburg firm. A Johnstown young man named Brown fell from a tree while gathering chestrrnts and was perhaps fatally injnred. Another lad sim ilarly employed was accidentally shot and will die. It is rumored at Scranton that on October 1 E. II. La vail will resign as General Manager of the New York, Susquehanna and Western Coal Company, and accept the Superintendence of the Lehigh and WilLesbarre Coal Company. The Board of Directors of the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad Company bave created the office of general manager and appointed to it Mr. G. D. GilQllen. heretofore local agent of the Baltimore and Ohio at Wheeling. Mr. Gilflllenwill assume the duties of his new of fice October 1. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. Our Grand Holiday Dltplny of Japanese Wore", Pcclnning Wednesday, Octo ber 1, Most complete display ever seen in this city. Novelties of our own importation. See our window display. This department open only during the holiday months. No goods sold after Januarv 1, 1891. As many of the goods cannot be duplicated, and only having a limited number in stock, would advise our friends to purchase now and have goods put aside, and we will hold and de liver them any time during the bolidav sea son. "Wm. Haslage & Son, Select Family Grocers, 18 Diamond, Market Square, Pittsburg. CHEAP EXCURSION TO CHICAGO, October 9, Via the Plttsbars and Western rtnllrrny. Special train of Pullman sleeping cars and first-class ooaches will be run as the first section of the Chicago express, leaving Allegheny at 250 P. w. (Central time), ar riving in Chicago at 8.25 A. M. Bound trip rate, $9. Tickets good ten days. B real estate savings bank, liu., 401 mltbfleld Street, Cor. Fonrtb Avenue. Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 61,500. Deposits of 1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts AtTj-wooL henriettas, 46 in. wide, two grand values, at 75c and $1 a yd, and a line of 55 different colorings from which to select. TTSSU HUGTJ3 & HACKE. Termer nnd JJniilnn. $1,000 championship race at East Liver pool, O., October 2. The steamer Mayflower to leave foot of "Wood street at 9 A, M. sharp. Fare for round trip $1. Come every body. Good music and good time every body. Fine paperhangings, in the latest de signs, with ceilings to match, at popular prices, at Jacob J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson st., S. S. FurCnpril Far Capo! Far Cnpet! JNorelties lor tbe coming season now opened. All the popular furs and shapes represented in our splendid collection. TTSSU HUGCS & HACKE. Etchings, engravings, mirrors, easels, etc, of tbe latest issues, at Jacob J. Fuchs'. 1710 Carson st., S. S. Remove the canseB that make your hair life less and gray with Parker's Hair Balsam. Parker Ginger Tonic cures inward pains. Jacket! Jnckei-! Jackets! 200 styles, from ?3 to $25. Our prices are the lowest. See for yourself. .EOSENBATJM & Co. Lndlc, See Ibe Beautiful Nrvr Shades . In our SI silk warp cashmeres. The largest assortment to he found. JOS. HOENE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Marriage Uceun (.raated Yesterday. "" tealdaiirs. ( Andrew L. Jackson Pittsburg 1 Annie bellln Pittsburg j Samuel (j. euburger Mobile, Ala. iTIllie lilcrraan Allegheny IJr,a,t",.eillnamn Ingram ( Sulle D. Barnes Crafton J Joseph Jaslnski Pittsburg (Genowcfe Jcndrzejewska Pittsburg JLuIitl Lucas Pittsburg 1 Barbara Krista Tom's Itun t William Kookes ....Pittsburg J Mary Ann Davis . Pittsburg j Kasper Knoblach Homestead J sasic urass (Andrew Dowd.... Mary Kelly Josepn Jurcwye,. Wary Bynkewyie.. I John Jasper MaryPctram Henry ounger... Allegheny .Pittsburg ! Pittsburg J PltUbnn Pittsburg Mansfield ' Mansfield nttsburg Beaver .Kails Pittsburg Pittsburg Plttsbnrg Pittsburg Byhel township Btldw in township Pittsburg t Mamas jtemicr., Flvravantl dl Flore J Angela ltosa i.eone t James Maury Mary R. Cooler J A ndrew Kosenberger 1 Mary Ann Kngle I Frederick Grluim J Katie F. Grogau i.uicago I John Macsa Homestead I jirj osiitu Homestead Henry Baddy .T. Allegheny Clara Swcarlngcn Allegheny ( Ferdinand Ueliler Allegheny ( ltosa Doschec Allegheny i jonuti. uaniou I'lltsburr I Jennie E. Corrlgan. .Pittsburg J Anton Juzna Braddock i Barbara Mack Braddock August Kunz Allegheny Anna Kra tofil Allegheny j Andreas Erlvzsovico Pittsburg ( Erzsebet 'iokac. Pittsburg John J. Lulk Pittsburg 1 Dora It. Hofuun .. Pittsburg t John Mulberron . Pittsburg I Nellie V. JlcCallnm Allegheny DID YOU EVER iLookonfheLabel I J of your favorite baking; powder to see if ' all the ingredients are published? 5 Ammonia, a substance injurious to ' j health, is an adulterant of some high- ', priced baking powders advertised and t I generally believed to be "absolutely J i pure." Cheap, prize, and gift powders j contain alum, terra alba, ccc., as well as ammonia. i Housekeepers who desire pure and J wholesome food should refuse to buy j ANY bakino; powder, no matter what ' J its reputation, unless all the ingredients i are frankly made known. ; For many years all the Ingredients U.MmAMM.Mv4 CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., tsl and 83 Fulton 6t.,New York. seSO-TT i used In Cleveland's Sjuperior UaJang Powder bave been published on every I label, and the analysis as stated is veri- J fied by Official Reports, the highest j j testimony in the land. ', i CLEVELAND BAKINQ POWDER CO., J I r ! ; 8 1 & 83 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK, i By Hienmcr, Train or Mont? . Which of these have yon selected as a means of travel T No matter. Whichever it is, recol lect that for sea sickness, disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, engendered by rough locomotion and bad food or water, and for malarial troubles, HostetteHs Stomach Bitters Is the most useful specific you can take with you. iris invaluable also for rheumatism, kidney complaint and nervous trouble. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE. Largest and Finest Clank Room In the Citr. Big stock, latest and nicest styles, all sizes, and tbe best value for your moner. Come to this cloak room. Hundreds and hundreds of new and nobby jackets and reefers. Prices from ?2 to $125. CAiirBELt. & DICK, HI en's Underwent. Oar importations of Allen, Solly & Co.'s underwear in merino, wool and silk are larger than ever. These popular goods are the finest made and always will repay the difference in prices. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. German and English Catholic prayer books, in the latest bindings and at lowest rates, at Jacob J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson st, S. S. It Only Costs S7 30 To buy one of our men's Aurora melton suits. The greatest bargain ever given to the Pittsburg public. They are cut in single nnd double-breasted sacks, and for to-day only the price is $7 50. P. C. C. C Pittsburg Combiwatioit Clouting Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. DIED. ADAMS Monday morning. September 29. 1890, Williaji L ADAMS, late member of Company F. One Hundred and Fitty-nttli Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, aged 47 years. Funeral on Wednesday, October 1, 1S90, from residence of bis brother, Hugh Adams, 202 Arch street, Allegheny, at 10 o'clock A. m. Friends Invited. ALLEBRANT On Sunday. September 2S, at 8:45 p. M,, Maooie Axxebbant, in ber 2oth year. Will be buried on Wednesday, at 2 p. it., from Mrs. Martin Horn's residence. Market street, McKeesport. BUiSNTE Sunday, September 28, at 1:15 A. It., Elizabeth Btjenie, aged 83 years, 3 months and 26 days. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Zehnder, No. 199 Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday. September 30, at 2 o'clock r. ST. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ' 2 BRODERICK On Sunday. Soptemoer 28, 1S90. at 11:15 F. H.. Miss ANNIE ukoderick. daughter of Mrs. and the late Thomas Brod erick, aged 21 years 2months 23 days. Funeral from their residence, 230 Bedford avenue, on Wednesday, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 CALLAGHAN On Sunday. September 28. at 10:30 p. u.. Mary, daughter of John B. and Mary Callaghan, aged 1 year. Fnneral on Tuesday, September SO, at 230 P. 1L, from parents' residence, 4267 Friendship ave., city. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. CLANCY On Saturday, September 27, John B.. eldest son of Thomas and Agnes Clancy, in bis 25th year. Funeral from the family residence, 97 Twenty-first street, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CTJLLIN At his residence, 139Lacockstreet, Allegheny, on Monday, September 29, 1S90, at 825 p. m., P. F. Cullin. aged 41 j ears. Notice of funeral hereafter. DRYDKN-September 28, 1890, at 6:15 A.M.. Laura H., daughter of George L, and Har riette Dryden, aged 21 years. Funeral from tbe residence of ber parents, Allegheny, head of Boyle street (Marie place). on Tuesday morning, September SO, 1S90, at 1030 o'clock. Interment private. EGAN On Monday. September 29, 1890, at 2:30 o'clock p. m Ida May, daughter of John and the late Ida Egau, aged 3 years 4 months and is days. Fnneral from family residence, Emswortb, on Wednesday, October 1, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. - -r FLOOD On September 28, 1890, at 9 A. M.. at his late residence, 635 Grant street, Thomas J. Flood. Funeral will take place from St. Paul's Cathedral on Tuesday, September SO, at 9 A. M. 2 FULTON On Sunday. September 28, 1890, atop, m., HazelEmmrkt Fulton, daughter of Louis and Maggio J. Fulton, aged 2 vears 2 months and 23 days. At Rest. Funeral on Tuesday, September 30, at 2 p. M., from residence, on Butler street extension, .Eighteenth ward. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HANEY Sunday. September 28. 1890, 4:15 p. m., at her residence at City View, Elizabeth Haney, age 21 years. Funeral from late residence to-day at 830 A. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in- vitea to attend. HULMF.S On Sunday. September 28, 1S90, at 1 P. M LIZZIE G. HULMES. Funeral from tho residence of her mother, Mrs. E. Bond, No. 156 McClnre avenue, Alle gheny City, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Frienus of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LYON On Sunday morning, September 28 1890, at 4 o'clock, George w. Lyon, in his 67th year. Fnneral services at bis late residence. 807 Rebecca street. Alleehenv Cllv. nn Tttwatiiv moenino. September SO, at 10 o'clock. Inter .,.,!, i- """ i"""- a Aij.ijLE.tt un annuay. September 28. at 8.30 p. m., Mrs. Barbara Miller, in ber 90th year. Funeral from the residence of Charles J Mourer. Emswortb, Pa., Tuesday, September 30, 1890. at I o'clock p. jr. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MTJLHOLLAND On Monday, September at 3 p. m., Mrs. Martha Mulholland in the S2d yoar of ber age. ' Funeral from her late residence. No. 149 Webster avenue, on Wednesday, at 3 p. jr. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 3 RUSZ At the family residence. 6923 Penn avenue. East End, on Monday, September 29 1890. at 8 p. M., Charlie Martin, infant son or Martin and tbo late Catherine Kusz, aged i months and 6 aajs. Funeral services on Wednesday, October 1 at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respect, fnlly Invited to attend. 2 WARD On Sunday afternoon, Sentember a, iow, a o;i, a. .us reniuence. 37 Crawford street, Charles A.,son of tbe late John Ward in bis 23th year. ' Fnneral on Wednesday, October L at 930 A.M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. o WELSH-On Sundav, September 10. 1890. at 5.40 A. M., MICHAEL WELSH. Fnneral from his late residence, Southside, near Point Bridge, on Tuesday. September 80, at 3 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WILSON On Saturday morning, September 27, 1K90, at 6 o'clock, Henry Hays Wilson in bis 40th year. . Fnneral services at the residence of his motner, zsa carson street, Southside, Tues day aptkrnoon at 2 o'clock. Interment pri. vate. Please omit flowers. 2 YENTSCH-At her residence, No. 281 Rob inson street. Allegheny, at 8:15 p. m. Monday, September 29. Mary, relict of Henry Yentscu! after a lingering illness. Funeral at 2 p. h. Wednesday, October 1, 189a Friendsof the familyrespectfully invited to attend. : . . JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO.. HVKUY AND MaIjE STABLES, 98 and DtJ Second avenue, between Wood and Smithflcld streets. Carriages for funerals, $A Carriages for operas.parties.etc,at the lowest rates. . All new carriages. Telephone communications mj 6-80 tts pKPKESENTKU IN PmtiRnfiU jj, iau ASSETS . . S9ju7l,e968S. Insurance Co. of Korth America. Llscs a?iustcd and paid by WILLIAM L JOISES. K Fourth avenue. 1a20-s2-O YYE AU.VSB l yyvyflfyy!yfflt1t PURESKmMtAT HEALTHfalJ. anU-7Urrs NEW ADVERTIBEJIENTa.. WILL CARPETS ADVANCE? We propounded this inquiry in one of our recent adver tisements. As we then ex pected, the carpet manufact urers are now sending their very pointed answers in notices of advances in prices. Body Brussels have already advanced from 5 to 10 cents per yard. Best Ingrain Car pets have already started on the upward climb, while other grades are expected to imme diately join the procession. As they cannot be replaced to be sold at the special and exceedingly low prices set forth below, we aret compelled to limit these prices to the quantity of goods composing last week's offering of Car pets. Representative samples and prices may be seen in our show window. Royal Wilton, $1.75 and 82. Axminster, $1.75. Moquettes,$l, 1.25 and 81.50 Tapestry Velvet, 85c and $1. Body Brussels, 85c and 81. Tapestry Brussels, 45c to 75c. Best All-wool Ex. Super., 55c to 60c. Regular price, 75c. Cotton Ingrain, 20c to 40c. 0. McOiNTOCK & CO., Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AVE. . se27-TTS HERE'S OUR PROPOSITION: "We propose to rig you up in a Suit, Overcoat or a pair of Tanta loons, that were originally made up to order by various merohant tail ors throughout the country, for one-half of the original merchant tailors' prices. .REASONABLE PROPOSITIONS. 810 for a Suit that was measured to order for 820. 812 for a Suit that was measured to order for 825. 815 for a Suit that was measured to order for 630. 820 for a Suit that was measured to order for 840. 825 for a Suit that was measured to order for 850. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS. 810 to 820 for a stylish Fall and Winter Weight Overcoat The made up to order price wai origin ally from 820 to 845. A great many novelties among them. HOW ABOUT A' new pair of Trousers? While you have the above mentioned articles in consideration, do not let this escape your notice that we are selling merchant tailor made Pants from 82 50 to 87, in all sizes, qualities and styles. We close at 6 P. M, Open Satur days until 11 P. M. OFF. CITY HALL. scSO-tusu WESTERN INSVRANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets ; HA50187 NO. ill WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President. ' m JOHN tt JACKSON. Vice President' r re22.28.Txa WE P. HERBERT, Secretary. Original and Only Genuine MlfiP SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Sale of Towels 75 dozen of extra large size Fringed Huck Towels to be closed out at $3 per dozen, 25c each. This towel is extra large size, and best quality of Huck. Regular price is $4. Do not miss this bargain. 100 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels to sell at $3 per dozen -25c each; undoubtedly the best' value ' ever offered at this price. A better grade of Hemstitced at $4 and $6 per dozen 35c and 50c each. S and Napkins, a special line to close at $2 and $3 per dozen; the best values on the market at this price. Piece goods have all been sold, and the Napkins to be sold at a bargain. The very best possi ble value in Linen Goods of all kinds. Hemstitched Sheets, Hemstitched Pillow and Bol ster Cases, Hemstitched Pil low Shams, Hemstitched Sheet Shams, Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, all sizes; Hem stitched Sets, all lengths Cloths, with Napkins to match, from $7 50 to $30 per set; Hem stictched Napkins without cloths to match. In Damasks by the yard we have a very large line," all neVv fresh goods, and latest patterns, and guar anteed the best values ever offered, from 50c to $2 50 per yard. One of the largest lines in the city of the celebrated John S. Brown's makes of the celebrated Irish Linens, and all the latest patterns, with or without napkins to match. Visit our Linen Depart ment and be convinced as to goods and prices. Now is the time to buy your linen goods, muslins and sheetings of all kinds, in our linen depart ment . HOME & WARD, 41 FIFTH AYE.- e30'P SERIOUSLY ' MEDITATING. Oold nights and chilly morn ings set a man to thinking. HAPPY THOTJGH.T JACKSON'S Special Sale of Pine Home-Made FALL and WINTER SUITS, BlaoK and Blue Ohevios, with patch pookets, at $10, $12 AND $15. JACKSON'S Special Sale of Fine Home-Made OVERCOATS, Blaok Cheviot Box Coats, with 7-8-inch lap seam, at $10, $12, $15 AND $18. Clothing Mads to Order. - JACKSON'S stand pre-eminent with the largest selection, best workmanship, fit warranted in every cise. Suits to measure from 820 up. Trousers to order from 85 up. Overcoats to measure from 818. Hats and Gentlemen's Furnish ings for Fall and Winter now com plete. rJTSee our stocks and prices. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. BO-ZMl-TTSSU SFE. Wanted-To buy a Second-Hand. FIreProoi Ba, Address, LOAN, tt21 eiSO Penn Are. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B EXPOSITION Here that will pay you to visit, Particularly so this week, as some recent large purchases enable us to offer some EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. 42-inch Imported Black Chevlotte Serges, SO cents. 50-inch Black French -Serges, 75 cents. 24-inch Rich Black Brocade Silks, 81. 23-inch Black Dress Silks, 95c and 51. Large lot new Imported plaids, 75a and 85c. Double-width homespun effects, Plaids and Mixtures, 50c 40-inch Dappled Wool Dress Goods, fine medium weight, 75c -SCOTCH WOOLENS in rough effects, SI 50 to $2 75. FLANNELS. Imported Stripes and Plaids, 31c and 37c. Real Scotch Flannels, 40c, 45e and 50c English Flannelette Stripes, 10c a yard. BLANKETS, White, ?1 to 525 a pair. LarEe all-wool WHICE COUNTRY BLANKETS, 83 60, 54 and $5 a pair, that are 50c to $1 a pair less than like goods are sold for. A dollar saved on a pair of blankets, or even a half-dollar, is worth con sideration to most people. Sanitary Wool (brown mixed), all pure wool country Blankets, $3 50. CLOAK ROOM. Jackets, 54 to 535. Fur Capes, ?7 50 to 876. Alaska Seal Jackets, best London dve. 8125 to 5200 each. Misses and Children's Wraps, 52 50 to 525. r ' Thousands of garments in these Cloak Rooms to choose from. Best goods and at PRICES that Bring the people. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. se29 PAULSON'S HATS Are the recognized standard of excellence wherever worn. Fall styles in the follow ing celebrated makes now" ready: Tress & Co.'s English Hats. Cooksey's English Hats. A. J. White's English Hats. Robt. Heath's English Hats. Knox's World-Renowned Hats In addition to our own productions, which are absolutely correct in stvle. OUR SPECIAL TWO-DOLLAR DER BY HAT we retail at a wholesale figure, and guarantee it to be identical in style with the more expensive. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. se26-12-rrs ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAMNICA. TEN VOLUMES NOW READY. Vol. 1 will be sold, as sample, to introduce the" work, at 60c. Succeeding, volumes' at $1 50. Complete set of 25 volumes, $26 60. Specimen sheets and full in formation mailed, free of charge,to any address. Fleishman & Co., 304,506 and COS Market St. seSO JAS. MNEIL & BRO. BOILERS; PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNKAUNQ BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than br the old V -BC'irPfT mf P " 'W'-.gg- imi"ii,ffnH' (methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth ttrte. and Alleghany V&l ey Railroad. XeO-18-xn SEW ADTT-TSTTSEMENTS. A HURRAH! FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS ALL THIS WEEK. JHHHK& mmS i MB WBm mm III mi SKI mljf FALL OVERC The weather is bringing these to your notice, so we need not say very much about them save to remind you that if you would see gar ments perfect in every respect, simply faultless in style, fit and finish, and thousands of them, here's the spot to look at them. Put one of our fifteen-dollar coats by the side of any thirty-dollar custom garment you ever saw, and it will not yield a particle either in material, trimming or workmanship. il !QIV'Q JS J J I X I oEisriisrG-r OP PARIS, NEW YORK AND OUR OWN PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS fn HIT. OIF We intend this to be the most bril liant opening of recent years. Nothing like it has ever been . in Pittsburg. OYER 200 STYLES NEYER THIS at: 1 a n cvuAi ijv , tsi AwmmX M I IH. I III "i'C A."N.-.P'y.r II I ! I LJ" Please consider yourself specially invited to attend, and bring your friends along. toeibcvmp 5 1 0 to 5 1 4 Evening Sessions iDufFs IN. This Monday morning we place upon our tables sev eral full lines of Men's Suits at the above popular price. Now, don't mistake what we are going to do. This is not a sale of Suits bought for the express purpose of mak ing a special drive at this price, but a collection from our NEW of some thousands of styl ish, well made, this season'3 goods. Not an old or odt-of-date garment in the en tire lot. Three months ago, the materials of which they are made.were in the piece, hence you may be sure the style is right. There are Single and Double-breasted Sacks; Three and Four button Cutaways; Double breasted Cutaway Frocks a new garment; Chester fields and Prince Alberts. We have them bound and unbound, and a full line of sizes from 33 to 44-inch breast measure. The ma terials comprise everything that's new and fashionable. They are thoroughly well made and trimmed and suit able in every respect for business or dress wear. Don't fail to see what fifteen dollars will do this week. Coats and Vests of one ma terial and Pants of another, if preferred. 300 TO 400 J MARKET STREET. EEK Of course, millin ery will be the one great feature, but every department is replete with bright, new and seasonable goods. EXHIBITED BEFORE! Market St., se30-rrssa College, 49 Fifth Ave, selG-70-Tur UK nnsof Mil, DESKS OFFICE CHAIRS. All kinds. All styles. Honest prices. Goods guaranteed. Call before you buy elsewhere- OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 105 Third Atenus (Near Wood). i39-zts m ) . im
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