THE ' PITTSBURG . DISPATCH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1890.
A LIFE OF ROMANCE.
Death of a Former Greensbnrg Man
of Checkered Historr.
HIS CAREER IN SANDWICH ISLANDS
Trainmen Make Many Demands on the
Late Erie and Western.
FOREIGNERS FOE THE MIXES AT IR WIX
IsrECTAL TELEGRAM TO Tltt DIK1M.TCH.1
Geeessburo, October 13. The old
school fellows of Charles Ncale Arnold
were jiained to hear of the sudden death of
that gentleman in the Hawaiian Islands
September 2.
The father of Charles was a contractor, who
built the Court House, and Charles came
here at that time. He then went to Pitts
burg, and when the war broke out be led a
varied life, serving first as drummer, then
as messenger, orderly, scout and spy, lead
ing an adventurous life for several years
and escaping with but slight wounds.
He then went on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, nominally as a deck hand, but
really as a boxer, he having a slight trick
oi his own that landed him a winner, until
he struck St. Louis and the wrong man.
After his recovery lie figured as a scout in the
Modoc war, then to San Francisco, and lastly
to the Hawaiian Islands, where, after a series
or adventures, lie finally became a subject of
King Kilakaua. married a dusky daughter of
the kingdom and settled down.
Xcale was a perfect man physically, quick,
light of weight and grittv in the extreme, being
at the same time a manly fellow, gencrous
hcartod and impulsive. Of Mr. Nealo, the
Honolulu Daily Bulletin says:
'Fourteen years ago he married Cecilia, the
favorite waiting woman of Queen Emma, and
oy ner ne naa six cniiaren. jir. Arnoiu was
once manager of the Ookala plantation, and
for some tunc head lnua ot the Makee Sugar
Company. Kauai. He was road supervisor in
chief ot'Hanaii toraterm of years, np to tho
time of the abolition ot that office three vears
ago. At the same timo ho kept a hotel in Hilo;
aiso for a short time tho llrancb Hotel at
v aikiku He had liecn acting as assistant
snpenntendcut of public works for the past
two month-, and up to the timo of his death.
He wis well liked here, as bemg a man of most
friendly disposition."
MANY LABOH GRIEVANCES.
Trainmen on the LaUc Iri and TVostcru
Make Demands AYIiich Are Denied.
rSPECtAl. TELEGEAlt TO TIIE DISrATCILl
Meabville, October 13. This Joint Griev
ance Committee of the engineers, conductors,
f.rcmcu and trainmen of the New York, Lake
Eric and Western Railroad ask for a number
of changes, including a higher classification of
vages. Their demands have been printed in
pamphlet lorni, and dis'rituteu among the
employes. The men ask that ten hours consti
tute a daj's work, and that extra tim be pro
rated ou that basis; engineers and firemen,
when called for a train, and the order after
ward annulled, to be paid a half clay; qualifica
tions bcinc equal, the oldest man to be given
preference to engines and trains; no engineer
nr ljr,eman to be discharged without a trial,
wtli niemucr of Ins own organization being
present; suspensions to be of definite time
monthly; passes over the Erie svstem. The list
comprises a total of K3 demands, but tho most
iniuortant items are the clauses relating to the
wage schedule, and that referring to ten hours
as a daj's work instead of twelve as at present.
President King's reuly concedes very little.
He shows tables, comparing wages on the Erie
lines with other systems, which redound V the
, creditor the former. The men, however, say
that he has taken as his standard the highest
paid division, which is, of course, of abetter
jriade. Local trainmen bare little to say, as
they prefer to wait until they hear Irom their
representative committee, nbich is still In Sew
York.
NO ALIENS NEED APPLY.
Toreigncrs I)ismi--etl by One Mining Com
pany to Replace Irwin Strikers.
tSlT-ClAL TFLFGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.!
PtrsAfcCTAWKEV, October 13. There are
some important changes taking place at Beech
tree, owing to the Tact that the Bell, Lewis S
ates Company has directly assumed control
of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Coal
Works. One of the most radical departures
TO' the shutting down of mine No. 2, which
limits to a large extent the output of coaL
This involves the suspension ot 15u men. Those
whoxTere dismissed were foreigners, and asa
rule single men. The English speaking men
nave been retained, as far as practicable, as it
is their policy to retain men of that language
whenever possible, as the company say they are
not so hard to handle.
The men who were suspended did not meet
with very hard lines, as they were Immediately
gathered up by W L. Martin, an agent of the
. estmorrland Coal Company, who was np in
this section to gather up all men possible to
tike the places of the striking miners at Irwin,
Pa.
There is another pronounced move taking
place, and that is the quiet removal of old ofh
cials of the company, and the placing of new
men Su their places. J. E. Sterrctt, at Beech
tree, has been taken from the Auditor's ofHcc,
and other like moves arc heard from on down
the road.
Xem From Three States.
MrKEESroBT Presbyterians will build a fine
church.
sevcsal washouts on the B. O. impeded
traffic in West Virginia yesterday.
Hie National Rolling Mills at McKeesport
arc using 15 carloads of coal a day.
Wor.K will begin at once onl'an electric rail
road between Read" -g and Mohnsville.
Gitorxs at Braduock lias been purchased by
a syndicate as a site for a telegraph wire mill.
Ltr.Gi: numbers of chickens in Zanesville
have been killed by a fox. Reynard was killed.
Mixn owners at Irvm are still bringing in
foreigners, ana are working mines to some ex
tent. Pennsylvania Y. SL C. A. hold its twenty
third annual convention at Danville October
3 to 26.
A cnAKTEn has been granted to the Poto
mac Blackwater and Grcenbriar Railroad of
West Virginia.
Josrru Betts, drum major of the Youngs
town Drum Corps, died yesterday from the
effects of a fall.
Con-stable Mukphy. of Pittsburg, arrested
Mrs. lurry at .McKeesport last night for run
Hire a spcak-easj.
Mrs. Milton Latton-, wife of a Greensburg
machinist, hanged herself Monday night while
temporarily insane.
W. S. Waldrok, a prominent oil man and
dentist of Butler, dropped dead from neuralgia
of the heart yesterday.
The second district conference of the Minis
terium of Pennsylvania is holding its annual
convention in Scranton.
The annual reunion of the One Hundred
una Fortieth Pennsylvania Volunteers takes
place at Freedom to-day.
Caleb E. Johnson, prominent farmer In
Monroe county. W. Va.. has assigned. Liabili
ties. 178.000; assets, $40,000.
Owino to heavy business, the 900 employes
of the Reading car shops will work five hours
over time three days each week.
A Vicious cow attacked Miss Hannah Muri
ner, near Wayncsburg. Pa., and inflicted in
juries from which she will recover.
Charles Grant, teamster, was found dead
in East Jeannette, Pa.,Monaay night, probably
victim of murder. Inquest Friday.
Russell 51 cFARLAND.a w ell-kno wn Greens
burg man, died of typhoid fever Sunday night
The disease is Tery prevalent in tho town.
An attempt was made a few days ago to
wreck the Erie and Wyoming train near Pitts
ton, Pa. The obstructions w ere seen hv the
engineer in tunc.
Mary Terry, colored, of Elliott-tvillo. O.,
was probablj mortally wounded by fallingSO
Jcet from a railroad trestle at Heaver Falls
yesterday morning.
Andrew Carnegie's American Manganese
Company, of Philadelphia, denies that It has
purchased manganese mines itf Cuba, but ores
Lave been secured.
MONDAY night's heavy rains wrought great
damage at Mansfield Valley and Oakland sta
tion. Pa., flooding cellars and sweeping awav
building material.
Drivers and porters employed by wholcsalo
grocers at Wheeling have struck for higher
wages. All firms sign a forfeit agreement not
to re-employ the old men.
When Senator Delamater and party arrived
.at Johnstown yesterday morning, on route to
Somerset, they were met at the depot by only
one man the'mail earner.
Juryman Mour.LER.on the Ashland forgery
case, has become violently Insane, and says
btibes have been offered him. He was arrested
and the forgery case contlnned.
Francis Wedge, at Zanesville. has begnn
suit against the Zanesville, Mt. Vernon and
Marion, and the PAinesville.Wooster and Ohio.
Railway Companies to foreclose a mortgage for
J15,000.
The humane agentat McKeesport yesterday
found a sick woman, wife of the Hebrew bigam
ist Zwerline, In the workhouse, and three chil
dren lying in a shanty boat, who had nothing to
eat for four days.
Gkaxtsvtlle, "W. Va., was nearly wlDed
out by flood. Twenty houses are swept away,
and farms wero flooded all along the water's
course. Many bridges In the Btate were
destroyed, including two in Wheeling.
There is trouble In the American Protestant
Association or Pennsylvania over the change
of the name at the Wllkesbarre convention to
'The Loyal Knights of America." Eastern
members will form a new organization.
Two men quarreled on a train yesterday,
and by appointmont stopped off at Butler and
fought it our. After inflicting perhaps fatal
injuries on the smaller, tho larger of the two
boarded a train for Butler. His arrest is
looked for.
ANOTHERGOOD WELL.
REPORTED STRIKE OF A GUSHER ON THE
WHITESELL FARM.
Its Production Said to bo From 1,000 to
1,500 Barrels Ter Day Other Tttld
ivood Ventures Coraopolis Territory In
Demand Cut in Lima Crude,
rerxciu. telegram to toe disfatcb.:
Wildwood, October 13. It is reported
to-night that Griffith and the Forest Oil
Company found a second pay this afternoon
in Whitesell No. 4, and the well was doing
anywhere from 1,000 to 1,500 barrels a day.
The Dispatch scout was unable to
verify the rumor, but it is generally con
ceded to be true. There is no particular sig
nificant attached to the strike, as the well Is
located near the other big Whitesell farm
wells. The Bear Creek Refining Company's
No. 1, McClay farm, is drilling in the sand, and
by to-morrow night if there is any oil there. It
should begin to show up. The Enterprise Oil
Company, on the Hancock, are making good
time, and if nothing happens to retard drilling,
will find the sand some timo this week. The
Harley well is reported to-night as drilling in
the boulder with a slight show of oil, and will
find the place where the pay should bo by
Wednesday night or Thursday morning.
The Renghiser well continoesto be the cen
ter of attraction owing to its great Importance
as a test well on the southeast line. The inter
est has been augmented by the many different
reports as to the depth of the w ell, and no one
has yet been found who has positive knowledgo
of its depth. One of the drillers on the well
told a friend of his that the well was 12 bits in
the sand and that the sand is of an inferior
quality and without a smell of oil.
A prominent operator said to-night that
he had a tip on the quiet that
the venturo was from six to eight leet in, while
another producer, who has kept a dead watch
ou the well, gives information corroborating
tho above statement. They are still fishing
for the tools, but it is expected the hole will
soon be cleaned from present indications.
Griffith & McBride are about ready to start
drilling a well at Glcnshaw, on the Shaw heirs'
farm, six miles south from temple station; it is
a wildcat, pure and simple. The Smith Farm
Oil Company will case No. 4 to-morrow.
The Butchers' Company's Wells.
Bakerstown The Butchers' Oil Company
had the good luck yesterday to get the tools
out ot their big well on the Clendenning farm
which is doing S) barrels an hour to night.
Snang, Chalfant fc Co. are about ready to
start the drill in Patton No. 3, located 150 rods
southeast from the Butchers' well. The
Butchers' Oil Company's No. 3. Richards, is
making 50 barrels a day from the first pay; the
well is IS feet in the sand, and the owners are
looking for a second, which they hope will liko
the Clendenning, uuc irom its location me nope
looks vain. The same company will commence
building two rigs this week, ono located 600
feet southwest and the other 600 feet northeast
from their Clendenning gusher.
Painter & Co., on the Hughes farm, are put
ting In their small casing. The venturo is lo
cated 3000 foet south from the Butcher"welL
Millison fc Co., on the Bell farm are drilling in
the 100 foot.
Territory in Demandi
Coraopolis Since the advent of the Fine
gan and Mellon wells, territory in the Coraopo
lis annex has become, very valuable and is
much sought after by practical oil men. The
new field, as now developed by these two wells,
shows qnite an extent of territory which looks
like wheat in the mill, and while ic is not
likely any great gushers will be fonnd,
a good pool, with staying qualities, is among
the probabilities. Finegan & Downing's No. 1.
Wilson, is in the 100-foot, with the hole full of
saltwater. Their No. 1 Ncely is just ou top
the centennial sand, and their McCIinton 1 Is
drilling at 900 feet. Phillips & Co. have a rig
upon the Mix farm, and will get to drilling
soon. The old Finegan & Downing well, on the
Cassiday farm, is making as much oil now as
the day it was opened up.
Another Cut in Lima OIL
Lima The Buckeye Pipe Line Company to
day reduced the price or Lima crude to 32
cents per narreL I he decline is credited to
overproduction and the bearish condition ot
the buckeye certificate quotations. The daily
production reaches nearly 00,000 barrels.
"Notes from Various Fields.
Belmont The Brown well, on the Ohio side
ot the river, came in Saturday, ana at three
bits in the sand the well filled up 300 feet with
oil. It looks like a fair producer. On Alum
run Johnson & Co. are cettinc ready to drill a
well souih of the Reynolds farm well. They
paid $3,000 for 200 acres here, and this will be
the first well toward developinj; French Creek
territory, which has lone been ono ot Jr.
Johnson's pet schemes.
Eubeka The Windsor Oil Company, in tho
tow creek district, Ko. I, ex-Governor;! Jack
snn's farm, is doin 15 bairels a day from the
shallow sand. No. 2 is down 800 feet, and No. 3
is rifting ud. Adjoining the Jackson on tho
southwest, the Bartlett Oil Cotnpanv, on the
Bartlett farm, are down 500 feet with No.
McKeespokt A syndicate has bought the
farm of ltev. Mr. Jlontcomerr. of 160 acres, at
300 per acre, and the John Percival farm of 63
acres at S200 per acre. Both are in Versailles
township and are believed to be in the gas and
on oeic iney are negotiating tor otner land.
They will test for oiL
Gbeensbubg The Avondale Land and Im
provement Company is putting down several
test wells in Washington and Bell townships.
They have struck a strong pressure of gas on
the Miller farm near Poke Run Church. The
new well is situated abont ono mile and a half
from tho famons Thompson well, on Beaver
run. Tne company is also building a rig on a
farm adjoining the Thompson traut of land.
Jack's Uux Addleman & Co., on the Mrs.
Bertrer farm, will get the sand to-morrow in
No. 2. Helm fc Co., No. 2 Helm, will also find
the sand about the same time.
WEUSYII.I.E On the West Virginia side
Weiser & Smith completed a well Saturday on
the widow Bnnneman farm which Is good for
six or seven barrels a day. Smith &. Co., on the
adjoining farm to the west, have a well drilling
at 200 feet. H. McClintock.
Can be made with each
pound of Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder than with the
same quantity of any other
pure cream of tartar powder.
Cleveland Baktxq Powder Co..
81 & 83 Fulton St, NEW YOKE,
58
More
Biscuit
BOLD CANUCK SMUGGLERS.
Reports That They Have Formed a Syndi
cate to Evade Revenue.
.-SPECIAL TXLXOKAJt TO THE DISrATCR.'
Ottawa, October 13. Representation
has been made here that a syndicate of
smugglers is operating in Cape Breton,
thoroughly organized for the work. It is
stated that an extensive system of smug
gling has been going on in the vicinity of
Sydney, Cape Breton, for years without any
apparent effort to put it down. Mr. Mus
grave, who has drawn the Government's at
tention to the matter, reflects seriously upon
the honesty of the customs officials of that
port, whom, it might be inferred from his
report, are implicated in the swindle upon
the revenue. He says that it would be
necessary to have a landing water.sufficient
ly independent not to be afraid of the Col
lector of Customs or the Collector of Inland
Revenue, to attend to the duties of that po
sition to avert the evil in any measure.
"If any persons interested in this
smuggling are officers of the present
Dominion Government," he says, "they
cannot be expected to be ousted until a
change of Government. But doesn't this
seem strange, that the six schooners seized
in and about Sydney last fall were seized by
officers from outside the county, and inall
apparent ignorance of the customs' officials
here as to the smuggling at all. If I were
to relate details of how I have seen carts
with muffled wheels at dead of night trans
porting cases of smuggled goods irom
wharves and boats to certain premises in
Sydney, I might make some persons more
than angry."
The old man is happy; he cured bis rheu
matism with Salvation Oil. Price only 25c.
Fun capes All the popular furs from
lowest to the finest grades. A choice col
lection of exclusive and fashionable shapes.
TXSSU HUGUS & H.ACKE,
Old Prices. GO Dozen Fringed
Huck towels at ?1 50 per dozen; 12c each
special value at tnis price.
Hokne & Wabd, 41 Fifth avenue.
School Shoes!
Children's good solid leather, grain but
ton shoes, heel and spring heels, sizes 8 toll,
at only 75 cents per pair, at G. D. Simen's,
73 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TUTh
Special Good Values
In onr umbrella department in 26 and 28
inch from $1 25 to $18 each at Home &
Ward's, 41 Fifth avenue.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets The largest
and best selected assortment in the city; all
the newest styles, plain or trimmed.
TTSSU HUGUS & HACEE.
Exposition Visitors
Do not fail to call at Lies popular gallery,
10 and 12 Sixth street, and have your picture
taken. Good work, low prices, prompt de
livery. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen.
TTSU
Special Good Bargains in
Table linen. See our 75e and 51 per yard
goods. Hobne & Wakd, 41 Fifth avenue.
Paeis, London and New York gowns
and Princess dresses. New and exclusive
styles just received.
its Paecels & Jones, 29 Fifth ave.
Old Umbrella Covered Ton
Can have it done while you wait with any
quality of co fer at Horn & Ward's, 41
Fifth avenue.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
rittsburi-
Annail. Ilein l'lttsnurg
Wllllsm Ko-s 1'lttsbnre
(Joseph Kaufman McKeesport
) Clara Kaufman McKeesport
( Adclph Aronowlt McKeesport
Minnie Kaufman McKeesport
J Frank Luckert Allegheny
I Eleanore BornscMcgel Allegheny
(Izniitz Orabellnf; Pltlsbnr-r
I Marranna Snchodnpska I'lttshnrz
Henry Wef-get rittsbnr-c
I Lizzie lirowu Pittsburg
(John Dickson Allegheny
JMarv Mcamara Allegheny
(Albert A. Ploeger Pittsburg
( 1'hllomlne Laugcnbacher Pittsbnrs
( Patrick J. N'ocey McKeesport
i Ellen lil. .McCarthy McKeesport
(Gilbert Anberlc t'lusbnrir
1 Mary Morrison...., Braddock
(Matthew Kurowskl Westmoreland county
llficlta VfttnwiVn ffttohnm I
DIED. .
BARTLEY On Sunday, at 6:30 A. If., WASH
ingtok Baetlet, aged C4 years.
Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
from No. 30 Blnial street, Allegheny. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
Butler papers please cony.
BRENNON Suddenly, at Braddock. on
Monday. October 13, 1891. at 2 p. jr.. Johh
.Morton Bresxos, urlcklayer, aged 43 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EYLER On Sunday evening, October 12,
CAL.T.IE ErLEB, nee Westervelt, aged 30.
Funeral from the residence of her sister, 91
Middle street. Dne notice of the funeral in
Wednesday's paper.
FAUSEl' On Saturday, October 11, at 4:30
a.m.. Miss Bell Facset, m the 23d year of
her age.
Services will be held at the residence of her
mother on Fifth street Braddock, Pa., on
Tuesday, October 11, a: 2:30 p. if. Interment
private at a later hour. d
HECKEL On Sunday. October 12, at 11:15 a.
m.. Maby SS wife of WolfgangHeckel, aged 70
years.
Funeral from her husband's residence, No.
70 North Main street, Sharpsburg, on Tues
day. October 11, at 2 P. It. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited. 2
KATZ On Sunday, October 12. 1B90, at Unity
station. Plumb township. Pa., Presley Katz,
in the bOth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday.
Octobor 14, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
KERR At his residence, Flnley vllle, Wash
ington county. Pa., on Monday. October 13,
1890, at 9 A. M., Robebt Kerb, in the 81st year
of his age.
Funeral services on Wednesday, 15th Inst.,
at 11 o'clock A. M. Friendi of the family re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
MOORE On Sunday, October 12, at 1:10 p.
Jr., Hazel Kibk, daughter of William P. and
Kate Moore, aged 3 years and 9 months.
Funeral on Wednesday at 3 p. it. from 2316
Carey alley, Southside. Friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend.
Brownsville papers please copy.
THOMAS At her residence, No. 3170 Llg
omer street, formerly Short Liberty street,
Sixteenth ward, on Sunday morning, October
12. 1890, ANN. widow qf the late Thomas M.
Thomas, in her 75th year.
Friends ot the family are respectfully invited
to attend funeral on TUESDAY, October li 1890.
at 2-30 P. If. 2
WARD At Wilkinsbnrg. on Monday. Octo
ber 13, 1890, at 2 a. u., Thomas D, Wabd,
aged 21 years, 8 months and 23 days.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of his parents, Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg, on
Wednesday, October 15, at 1 p. it.
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
S6 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smlthfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, J3. Carriages for
operas,parties.ctc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my&-90 tts
-REPRESENTED IN PITTSBUKU IN ISO.
ASSETS . . JIJ071,698SS.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
J OltES. 81 Fourth avenue. --U.V-S2-D
WESTMXtN INSVltA.2fCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets tHS,501S7
NO. Ill WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NLM1CK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-TT8 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary..
WE .Alt. V5S
Ltasssessss-
feREsrceeMoar HESETHinia
ul-7WT3--J
mmmm
NEW ADVERTKEMKNTS.
.u
iitek&fes
'LAST CALL"
-ON-
LAC
E
CURTAINS
UNDER THE OLD TARIFF.
The Mc
Kin ley
TariffBill
raised the
duties on all
Lace Cur
tains to 6o
per cent on
October 6.
.- Anticipat-
in z this
event, we
y laidindur-
inp-lhesum-
mer an unusually large stock
of Brussels, French Guipure,
Swiss, Irish Point, Gauze, Not
tingham, etc.
Having in store the goods
to do it with, we propose hav
ing the largest Curtain Sale
ever held in Pittsburg. We
will, from
Saturday, October 11,
For One eet,
Offer, to our retail trade only,
our entire stock at the old low
prices the lowest yet given
in Pittsburg. We give a few
examples:
100 pairs Nottingham at 50 cents.
Ought to be 85 cents.
75 pairs at $1 25,
Should be 1 75.
75 pairs, 60-in. wide, Z$ yds. long, at $2 50,
Should be $3 50.
40 pairs beautiful new pattern, $3 00,
35 pairs new Brussels pattern, $3 50,
Easily worth ?4 50.
30 pairs new Guipure desijjn, 4 00,
Will hereafter bring ?6 00.
N. B. We have just opened
a number of beautiftd patterns
of "Silkaline" at jo cents per
yard. This is a new fabric
tn extra width, resembling
silk in color effect, and is espe
cially suitable for bedroom
draperies and fittings, for
which we employ best skilled
upholsterers.
-$-
O.McClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
OClO-TUFS
FALL OPENING
Of French and English and
our own special make of Hats
and Bo7inets, WEDNES
DAY and THURSDAY,
October 75 and 16. All are
invited.
Mourning Millinery a spe
cialty. O'REILLY'S,
407 MARKET STREET.
0C12-120
PLUSH SACQUES
AT $14 25,
Made of Lister's Fine Quality Plusht
38 inches long, 4 Seal Loops
to Dutton, worth 18,
PLUSH SACQUES
At $16 30, Worth $20.
t
PLUSH JACKETS,
Three-quarter length', at $9.75
No other house-sells this quality
at less than 15.
Fleishman & Co.,
.04, 606 and 508. Market Str
sw :ra J.
Will.
sa ? i . 7h '. rr
J limn
mm-k
C J -Lij-r MJi'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S BTORE,
FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG.
Largest and Finest Store in the City.
DRESS GOODS
Have been a great success with ns
this season. The charming styles,
the immense variety, the low prices
for fine goods, hare brought us hun
dreds of customers we never saw be
fore. This month we expect to be
the biggest Dress Goods month in
our 20 years' experience here.
To make it so, we not only con
tinue the finest unbroken assort
ments of fine imported Fabrics, but
also add over $20,000 worth of Spe
cial Bargain purchases bought in
New York last week and just
come in.
Dollar Broadcloths for 75c.
One hundred and nine pieces 52
inch, All-wool Tricots at 50c, identi
cally the same as we had in stock
and sold at 75c.
Over 300 pieces of plaids at 37c
and 50c 50c and 60c goods,
Fifteen pieces 46-inch Black Silk
and Wool Henrietta Cloth at $1 25,
worth to-day $1 75.
Several cases of Tricot Cloths at
20c and 25c. These are worth nearly
double this money.
MANY
OTHER BARGAINS
BESIDE THESE.
Our Black Goods Department is
in splendid condition to supply your
wants, whether it be a cheap Ameri
can Cashmere at 12c or a Priestly
Black Silk Warp Henrietta at 52 50
per yard. We have also an elegant
line of Embroidered Black Eobes,
all Priestley's goods came in yes
terdayover 40 of them, price Irom
812 50 to 525.
YOU ARE INVITED,
CAMPBELL k DICK.
OCll-TTS
LAST WEEK
We made a general statement with
regard to the effect produced on
prices in consequence of the Mc
Kinley tariff bill. This week we
will be more specific and give you
a list of the goods which are sure
to be advanced in price in conse
quence of the enactment of the
McKinley tariff bill
The lines of goods which will be
most affected are as follows: All
lines of Knit Goods in Silk, Wool
and Cotton, including everything in
the way of Underwear and Hosiery,
Kid and Fabric Gloves, all kinds;
Table Linens, Towels and Napkins.
All kinds of Stamped Linen Goods
in the way of Doylies, Table Cen
ters, Sideboard Covers, Waiter Nap
kins, Dresser Scarfs, Splashers, etc.,
etc. All kinds of French Corsets,
both woven and hand made. Linen
Handkerchiefs and Silk Handker
chiefs of all kinds. Pearl Buttons
and 1,001 articles in the small wares
and notion line too numerous to
mention in an advertisement of this
kind, besides many other goods in
both Foreign and Domestic make.
We haven't yet made any advance
in our retail prices, and shall not do
so until compelled to; but we shall
be forced to this end when it be
comes necessary to replenish our
stock. These statements are not
simply talk, but are facts worthy of
your consideration, and it is to your
interest to make your purchases for
immediate use in the lines of goods
referred to above at as early a day
as possible. Our stock never was
so large, and at the same time the
volume of our trade is greater than
it has ever been before, and you
will not make a mistake by taking
our advice and buying now.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
ocl4
ALEX. "WATSON,
Maker of and dealer in new and second-hand
OIL AND GAS TANKS,
Acid Tanks and Sweat Tubs; Large Water
Tanks for supplying small towns, clsss bouses,
rolling mills and coke works. Reels, Cants and
Wood Conductors. Also rigs built or framed.
O. B. cars on short notice.
Factory and main office, Bradford, Pa. Shops
atChartlers, Pa., Washington. Pa., and Man
nlngton. W. Va. Mall address. Washington,
Pa., or J. C. Walker, Supt., Box 393, Pittsburg,
Pa. au23-55-TTS
OIL WELL, STJPPUES-I ALWAYS KEEP
on hand a uomnlfttA Htoclc iif eniriiies. boil
ers, drilling and pumping outUts, tubing, cas
ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for
oil' and teas wells, and can nil orders on the
shortest notice. F. A. PRIOHARD, Manning.
on, w-r-v a. uaHi-i-.
Ml Ah
KEW ADVKRTBEMKiTg.
B.&B.
cow wave:
EXPECTED,
If one mar judge from demands in
c
Ladies' Double-Breasted Reefers, $5,
fC 50, ?7 50, ?8 50, 310 to 510.
Double- Breasted, Astrakhan-Trimmed'
Beefers, 510, ?12 50, 515.
Ladies' Matelasse Jacket, 532, $25, 528 to
535. All perfect in material, style and
finish.
Anions the novelties, a Silk Velvet Short
Wrap, Vest Front, Passementerie Orna
ments, Ostrich-Trimmed, which, for stylish
effect, has not been equaled.
Still another Fancy Mantle in Black Silk
Plush, All-Over Persian Embroidery,
Crimped Silk, and Chenille Fringe.
To cam an idea of EXTENT and
VARIETY of this great CLOAK DE
PABTMENT, make a visit. Take ele
vator. RICH BLACK SILKS.
24 Inches Wide, 95o and 9L
12 grades Fine Black Silks, from one of
the best makers in the world, that we bought
at such prices as will enable ns to sell these
Silks 51 to $2 a yard.
NEW DRESS GOODS
AKD
SUITINGS,
COc to 53 a yard. Some hign-chss Scotch
Woolens, in Plaids, Stripes and Mixtures.
Also English Tailor Suitings all individual
Dress Patterns, no two alike the kind that
New York Modistes adopt at once for their
best customers.
Double-Width 36-inch Cloth Striped
Snitings, 25c. The greatest bargain of the
season.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED
A WINTER
IN
CALIFORNIA.
The first and second parties of the season will
Leave Philadelphia Thursday, November 13,
and Thursday, December II. for Pasadena, Lcs
Angeles, San ulego, Santa Barbara. Riverside,
ana other points in Southern California.
The route will be via Chicago, Kansas City,
Las Vegas HotSprlnp-s. SanUFe.Albuauerque,
Barstow, and San Bernardino. The trip will
be made In a special train of Magnificent Veati-
lagml
1, Wil
Duiea t-uliman r
Palace Dining Car.
buled Pullman Palace Cars, With Pullman
Every ticket entitles the holder to visit Los
Auireles. The Raymond, at East Pasadena, Red
lands, Rtrerside. San Diego. Redondo Beach,
Santa Barbara, Sua Francisco, Santa Cruz.
Monterey, San Jose, Mount Hamilton, San
Rafael, and other leading resorts in California.
A Choice of Fou- Different Routes Returning.
Eleven Returning Parties under Special Es
cort. Return Tickets also good on all Trains
until July, 1891. .Independent tickets, covering
every expense both ways, ciTinc entire free
dom to tbe passenger while In California, and
also in making tbe journey homeward. Hotel
coupons supplied for lone or short sojourns at
The Raymond, East Pasadena; Hotel Del
Monte, Monterey: Hotel Vendome, San Jose;
Palace Hotel, San Francisco; Hotel Del Coro
nado, San Diego: Hotel Rafael, San Rafael;
oauta -ruz; no Arlington auu -an juarcos,
Santa Barbara; Hotel Redondo, Redondo
Beach, and other famous Pacific roast resorts.
Dates of other California Excursions: Oct. 13;
January 13 and 15;February 3 and 12, and March
5 and 10.
Dates of Mexico Excursions: January 13;
February 3. and March 10.
W. RAYMOND. L A. WHITCOMB.
SSend for descrlntlve circulars, deslraa tinrr
whether book relating to California or Mexico
tours is desired.
RAYMOND & TVniTCOJIB,
III So. Ninth St, under Continental Hotel,
Philadelphia. ocll-54-TTS
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.
Cookseys English Hats.
A. f. White's English Hats.
Robt. Heath's English Hals.
Knox's World-Renowned Hats
In addition to our own productions, which
are absolutely correct in stvle.
OtTR SPECIAL TWO-DOLT-AR 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-TT3
JAS. MNEIL
& BRO.
BOILERS,
PATENT
FLATE AND
WORK.
SHEET IRON
SHEET-IRON
ANNKALTNO
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraullo
machinery we are prepared to furnish all wort
In our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Va".
ey Railroad. teS-18-xra '
IM
1.
vSar A Ws w
MEW ADTERTISKJIEXTS.
EXTRA s
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ine of such sizes in all the
show.
We honestly believe that the man of extra size, or odd
proportions, stands a better show of being fitted in a stock
like ours than in most custom tailoring establishments. And
for this reason: The merchant tailor, after he once cuts out
a garment for you, is bound in some way to make that par
ticular ga'rment fit you. He partially makes the garment up
into what he calls a "try on," and on this foundation he goes
to work padding here and paring there to attempt a fit In
our case, in a difficult shape, we start, not with one founda
tion, but a dozen. We try on coat after coat until we get
one that proves very near a fit, and in this we make the alter
ations necessary FREE OF CHARGE.
Don't be afraid because you're not symmetrically built that
we can't fit you. You select the suit our Artistic Tailor
does the rest
GUSKY'S
30O to 400
BUY RIGHT NOW.
There's a time for everything and the time to purchase at these
stores is right now. Fancy prices never obtained a foothold
here, and nowhere in the two cities are such extraordinary
values offered in seasonable garments. Take Jackets and
Capes for instance. Purchasing these goods before manu
facturers thought of an advance, we are in a position to under
sell all competitors. If you doubt this statement just com
pare our prices with those of other dealers, It will be money
in your pocket to do so. Visitors to the city can make ex
penses by taking advantage of this opportunity to purchase
their winter outfits at 25 per cent less than they are selling
elsewhere. Figures are convincing, and we would ask you
to note carefully the following:
HERE IS THE PROOF.
LADIES' VESTS.
Fine Merino Vests, 37c, 50c.
Regular made Vests, 75c, worth
$1 25.
French Ribbed Merino Vests, 50a
Very fine Ribbed Wool Vests, 75c.
Extra heavy Ribbed Wool Vests,$i.
Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, 65c,
90c, $1.
Ladies' Union Suits, $1 20, $1 35,
Si 75
Ladies' Grey Vests, fine quality,6oc.
Ladies' Grey Vests, finer quality,75c
Ladies' extra fine Natural Wool
Vests, $1.
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
White vests, 15, 18, 20, 25c and up.
Natural wool vests, 25, 30, 35, 40c
and up.
Fine scarlet lamb's wool vests, 25,
3 35- 4c and .up.
Misses' union wool suits, 90c to
$1 65 a suit
This list is a mere outline of a
few of the many things contained j
in Our unuerwciu .Lci-aiiuicuu
Gents' natural wool, merino,
scarlet and grey shirts and draw
ers, and Dr. Warner's Health Un
derwear from 50c to $2 50 a piece.
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
Ladies' woolen, hose, 18, 22, 25 and
35c
Misses' woolen hose, 18, 22, 25 and
30a
Fast black cotton hose, 12 to 50c
Silk and Lisle Hosiery in great
variety.
Ipeibavin
610 TO 514 MARKET STREET,
ODD SIZES
Time was when ready-made
clothing was builtupon a single
scale of sizes, the only differ
ence in size being that, taken
as a whole, in every particular,
each garment was a size larger
or a size smaller tnan some
other one. But this is all
changed now, and in Men's
sizes alone, between 33 and 50-
mchbreast measure, there are
fiftydisfinct sizes and styles of
garment Clothing such as we
sell is gotten down to a fine
point as to fit, until we can
safely say we can fit anybody
not actually deformed. A lean
man with a fat pocketbook, or
a fat man with a lean pocket
book can each be fitted and
pleased from our stock. We
make a specialty of extra and
odd sizes, what are called in
the trade, "Longs and Extra
Longs, "Stouts and Lxtra
Stouts," and we cany a full
different styles of garments we
Market St.
JACKETS,
Tailor-made cheviot Jackets, $3 45,
$4 75, S5 to $9 75.
Same in Reefers, $5 to S15.
Cloth Jackets, $2 50 to $5-
Fine real seal plush Jackets, 7 50
to $15.
Three-quarter length real seal plush
Jackets, $10 45 to $18.
Real seal plush Wraps, $12 45 to&i5
Real seal plush
S29 75
Fine seal plush
worth $18.
Sacques, 12 to
Wraps, 13 45,
Fine cloth Wraps, $j 50, worth
$12.
Fine Astrachan-trimmed Wraps,' 8
S7 45, worth Sio 50.
Every garment enumerated above 4
is worth 25 per cent more than
price quoted.
We show a splendid assortment
of Misses' Gretchens and 60 styles
Infants' Cloaks.
80 styles Misses' Jackets and
Reefers, $3, S3 50, $4 45, $5, up to
SiS
Thousands of new Vest Front
Jackets and Stockinette Jackets
just received.
It will be to your advantage to
buy at once as it is barely possible
such rare values can be offered
again this season.
miitmmt
JiU't, , ...Vfea&Slkiijfc-',.- IN
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ISllIlSSi