SKri THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 17, 1890. e BIG COUNTER CLAIMS. Scotldale Strikers, Sued for Breach of Contract, Keply. WAGES DEMANDED FOR IDLE DATS. The Strike at Irwin Seemingly on the Yeije of Failure. SLGDLAC 1CCIDESTT0 AN OliDIIUXTER rsriCIAL TELEORAJt TO TUB DI8PATCH.J Scottdale, October 16. Robert Watch orn, Secretary of the United Mine "Workers, has filed their pleas of defense in the suits of the H. C. Prick Coke Company against Itac, "Watchorn, Keegan, Parker, Kerfoot, Kane, and Dehaven, for alleged violation of their labor contract in ordcrinz the strike at the Standard Coke Works. The defendants aTer that there was no violation of the contract on their part, but that, on the contrary, it was violated by the company. The detendants claim that the allegation of the plaintiff that the Standard works employes quit work without submit ting anv written notice of their difficulties, and to the (Treat inmajje of tlie plaintiff, is untrue, and defendants den that an employe quit work. Thevalso claim that the company closed the plant without gning any notice and thereby did Rreat damage to them, for which they will demand a ltidcnient against the com pany for K3.400 a" the wages for the 900 btaud ard emploics for the 13 idle dajs at K per man neraaj. llie case will be trieu at the Koveni ber courts, and extensile preparations are be ing made for it. POLITICS AT THE MEETING. Strong Tattison Speech at tho Board of .Agriculture Meeting. t'PICIAt. TELIOKA.M TO THI DISPATCH.1 BCTL.EK. October 16. At the autumn meeting of the State Board of Agriculture here this evening, tnirty-flve counties were represented, and many able papers were read on acncultural topics. Samuel R. l)owning discussed ''Labor or Cash Tax." Simon Xixon, of Butler, made an earnest plea for fanner's wives; Secretary r.4ze talked interestingly on the subject of road pointers. Other tomes were discussed. J. A. Grundv, of Union county, whose sub ject was "Watchman. Tell Us of the Night," made a strong speecli for Pattison, winch called forth strom: objections from Dr. Rol and, of York, who moved that it be expunged from the record. The discussion on this point wasverv livelj for a time, but it was finally airreed that the paper should be printed in the minutes. The next meeting will be held in Harnsburg in January. DABKIES IN THEIR GLORY. They Glc a tasked Kail "Which "White Society l'eople Attend as Spectators. rSrECUL TLLEGItJLMTOTUECISrATCn. Beaver. Falls, October 16. At the Sixth Avenue Theater to-night, the colored people of this place held a grand ball. Fully 200 guests from Tittshurg. Cleveland. Wheeling, Vells villc, Youngstown, Ratenna, East Liverpool, Washington, i'a., and other town were pres ent. The costumes of some of tie ladies were magnificent, aud all of the malo guests were m full dress. The building nas handsomely deco rated, ana the stage was one mass of plants. The galleries and pmatc boxes were crowded with white ladies and gentlemen from the best society of Beaver Falls, 2ew Brighton and Beaver. SENSATIONAL SANDBAGGING. A Prominent Ohio Politician Kecelvcs Kough Treatment From Footpads. IKrECliL TELEOKAM TO THE HISrATCH.1 Maskield. O.. October 16. Captain A. C. Cummins, one of the wealthiest and most in fluential Democratic politicians in this section of Ohio, was sandbagged and robbed early tbii morning at tho corner of Slain and Bloom streets. He was found unconscious and dangerously injured aud dirested of bis overcoat, gold watch and contents oi vaasc. Cummins' assailant was found. Joseph John ston, a discharged fireman, was arrested for ret.slng to refund 4 which he had been over paid. In searching him the ifiiccrs foand Captain Cummins' watch and other articles, showing him in a very bad light. ON ITS LAST LEGS. The Strike at Irwin on the Verge of Collapse and Many Old Hands at Work. SPECIAL TELECKAM TO TUE DlSPATCn.1 Inwix, October Id This has been the com panies' biggest day. There were 1,490 tons shipped from the district, the product of 751 new aud old miners. There were 232 old miners in to-day. A few of the strikers are still holding out, but it is conceded by almost everyone that the end of the famous six months' strucgle has come. TbcufliciaUandclciks of the inDcmn-lt-inles were bus all day attending to applica tions from tho old men who desired to return tow ork. TOOK HIM TOE A SQuTRKET,. Tow a Itolil Hunter Weiring a Red Cap Lot His Kyebight. 'SPECIAL TLLEGKaSI TO TUE DISPATCH.! Oil City. October 1C John Moon, a well Icnoira hunter, met with a most singular acci dent ti bile out gunninc w ith his brother-in-law, son and nephew near Centerville, During the diy Moon separated from his companions. He wore a red fur cap. and ono of the boys catching sight of it orer the crest of the hill, cried out to J. N. Lockwood, "There's a squirrel." Locktt ood threw the gun to bis shoulder and fired. Moon's cap was rid dled, his pipe ttas broken and one shot enterea lbe ej e, completely destroying the sight. rresbyterj of Pennsj Ivauia. 1SITCIAI. TLLEGUAM TO THE DlbPATCIM Wheeling. October 16. The Presbyterian Synou of Pennsylvania, embracing all the Presbyteries, ot Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia, the Presbytery of Mexico and the two of Africa, opened it-, annual session here this ctening. Rev. William W. Moorhead, the re tiring Moderator, preached the opening ser mon. Rev. Robert SI. Patterson, of Chester county. Pa , tvas elected Sloderator for the en suing yea . Tri-Stato Iirciitlcs. TnE American nag now floats over every school house in Franklin. SIcKeesport authorities are arresting many teamsters who have failed to pay license. The tailor shop of Fred Warrell, at Newark, O., was robbed of $125 by burglars Wednesday night. Steve Colai was caught stealing woolen goods from a freight car at East Greensburg yesterday. The monthly meeting of the Pennsylvania Board of Paidons has been postponed until November 1L The barn of W. C Blank, of George's station. Pa., burned j estcrday morning. Loss, $500, in surance. $400. Albert E. Nee, of SIcKeesport under $500 bonds on a charge ot keeping a speak-easy; died yesterday, aged 51 years. Charles jieiuliiop and Frederick Bear were instantly killed by a fall of coal at Payne's colliery. Kingston, j esterday. A well-dressed straujrer threw himself in front of a Reading Railroad train at Douglass Mile. Wednesday, and was killed. Tun Steel Casting Company, of Sharon, is making improvements calculated to more than double the cauacity of the works. T. Sionx-TT. of Braddock, Pa., raised tho figures on a railroad check from $3 80 to $8S0 60, ana presented it lor pajment yesterday. He ttas at rested. 1 ESTrnDAY, while playing with a shotgun, a 6-year-old son of Cornelius WykofT, of Wheel ing, f hot a 4-j ear-old sister in the face, almost blotting her head off. Carnegie. Piiipi'S & Co.'s Beaver Falls mill broke its record Wednesday, producing 1T05.000 finished tods; also by turning out L722 kegs of finished nails. TWO freight trains collided near Centralia, Pa., Wednesday evening, caused by a disobedi ence of orders. Both engines and 20 cars were wrecked, and rive men were injured. AT New Castle yesterday John F. Genkingcr and Miss IIibMcr were tin oh n from a buggy during a runawat. The lady suffered a broken leg, and her companion may die from his injur ies. James Barkows, an oil well driller at Wash ington, Pa was found dead In a lot near the Ril timoro aud Ohio Railroad tracks liv irf "'Jl of bojs Wednesday night. He probably died in a drunken fit. AT an early hour Wednesday morning a masked man broke into a Scranton dwelling and attacked Airs. William Fogosark. She fought desperately and drove tho fellow away, although he used his revolver. Jonjf BcitAKT was knocked from a box car by a bridge on the Lehigh Valley road yester dav near Savre. When tho trainmen went back to look for him they found the body of an un known man near tho same place. Both were dead. AN AWFUL DEATH. FIVE VICTIMS OF THE LELAND HOTEL FIRE FOUND THUS FAR. Tour More Missing In the Knins Long List of the Injured Over S135.000 Lost Heartrending Scenes During Uio Burn ing of the Building. Syracuse, October 16. The exact num ber of victims of the Leland Hotel fire may not be known nntil the ruins are searched. It is probable that the loss of life will not exceed eight persons three guests and five servants. About 30 persons were injured. Following is a list of the dead lound thus far: ANNIE CTJMMINGS. of New York. W.M. E. HABROP, of Elizabeth. N. J. ROSsE SCHWAKZ. hotel domestic MARY SHADlJEN. hotel domestic. BRIDGET DOYLE, cleaner, of Marcellus. Four persons are missing R. T. Mills, a guest, otNew York; Mary Doyle, a servant; A. J. Honten, a guest, of Jersey Oitv; George E. Wood, a quest, of Dexter, If. Y. The injured, so far as known, were: Bar tender, M. J. Casey, Annie Campbell, Mag gie Doyle, Lizzie Landgraf, Kate Mc Grew, Edward Nichols, Mrs. O'Connor. Max Rosenheim, Susan Smith, Mary Tynam, Mrs. Walker. The total loss exceeds 5125,000. The loss to the Everson estate is estimated at $80,000; the block was insured lor $00,000. The loss to Van Buren & Warren Leland on furni ture is about 530,000, on which thev carried 20,000 insurance. Newton & Hickock, druggists, carried a stock valued at $G,000, which was insured for 3,500. 31. A. Shum way, dealer in butchers supplies, was par tially insured. The Curtis Manufacturing Company's building on West Fayette street, separated from the hotel by an alley way. was recked by falling walls. Loss, So,000; lully covered by insurance. The American Express building, north or the Leland, was partially destroyed by falling walls. Los, 4,000. The personal losses of guests will be considerable. These will fall most heavily on the regular boarders, all of whom had their apartments haadsomely furnished. The Central depot, halls and hotels, were turned into hospitals for the care of the suf lerers who came out of the frightful holo caust alive. The fire, believed to have originated in the bakery, was first discov ered about 12:45 a. m. in the stairway lead ing from the office to the storeroom above by Lewis Leland, who, after giving the alarm, rushed through the hotel warning the guests, while the building soon became a roaring furnace. Panic-stricken guests, overcome with the smoke and heat, were dragged to the exits. One man was seen wildly restraining his wife from throwing herself from a fifth story window. Sud denly both fell back into the seething flames. Frenzied people crowded to the windows, some plunging to their deaths to the streets below, and others hesitating and disappear ing in the awful fire. Cora Tanner was lowered by a rope, while some oi her troupe escaped by the elevator. With lively work the firemen soon had the flames under con trol. A later dispatch says: At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Superintendent of Public Works ordered the men engaged in explor ing the ruins to stop work, as all the missing had been accounted for. A YOUTHFUL CEIMINAL. A Kansas Hoy Under Arrest for Murder and Railroad Robbery. Manhattan, Kan., October 16. Charles Miller, a 15-year-old boy, was brought from Leanordville, Kan., to this city yesterday, and confessed that he is the murderer ot Fishbough and Emerson, the two young men from St. Joseph who were found dead in a boxcar, near Cheyenne, Wvo., on September 27. Miller makes a full confession of his crime, and will throw himself on the mercy of the court. He says that he was beating his way on a freight car with his two com panions, and while the latter were asleep he killed them for their money. Miller looks like an inoffensive lad, but has evidently led a hard lile. YOUNG EPISCOPALIANS. Tho Brotherhood of St. Andrew Begin an Interesting Sleeting. Philadelphia, October 16. The fifth annua! convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, a P -otestant Episcopal association of young men, opened here this morning. There are 502 delegates preseut from 22 States, ea;h delegate representing ten mem- Ders '1 the brotherhood. The convention will remain in session to morrow and Saturday. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew was organized five years ago by James L. Houghtaling, ofJChicago, who is now its President, and it now has a member ship oi 5,000. Undo Sain After tho Railroads. Chicago, October 16. An afternoon pa per publishes an interview with a local ticket agent, the purport ot which is that the Inter-State Commerce Commission has a number of Government Secret Service agents at work trying in this and other cities to se cure evidence against railroad which are believed to be violating the law by secretly cutting rates. Millionaire's Son a Torger. ClUCAGO.October 16. Three indictments were returned by the grand jury this after noon against George H. Lipe, the son of Millionaire Clark Lipe, ot Denver. Tho indictments charge Lipe with forging his mother's signature to deeds purporting to convey about $50,000 worth of real estate. The Cronin Case Again. Ottawa, III., October 16. The Illinois Supreme Court denied the motion to set aside the continuance in the case of O'Sulli van, the Crouin convict, now confined at Joiiet. Are Ton Coming to the Exposition? Don't miss Hendricks & Co.'s great re duction in photographs. 68 Federal Allegheny. street, SQ ETUTinM devoted to the aocial Oi UUI I J evena. current neut and butineii interests or the Soulhside. issued by THED ISPjITCH, will be unusually inter esting to-morrow. SALT RHEUM On Head, Face and Keck A. Child's Sufferings Relieved. The followinc is from a well-known Lowell merchant, and is, like all our testimonial', per fectly truthful and reliable. Salt rheum is a well-known disease of the blood, and Hood's SarsapariUa is the best blood purifier. "When my little boy was only a few months old, eczema, or salt rheum, appeared on his face, head and neck. It also came out on his body, but not so severe as on and about his head. Blotches and pimples would come out thickly, break and discharge a thin watery fluid, and then scales would form. IT ITCHED INTENSELY, and caused the poor little fellow a great deal of suffering for nearly five years. In that time no consulted several of the leading physicians, but he did not seem to get any better. Then, about a year aco. we decided to give him Hood's SarsapariUa, and as the result of a fair trial he is now entirely well, his skin being smooth and fair as can be. We also used Hood's Olive Ointment and found it excellent as an outward application. To Hood's SarsapariUa and Oint ment we attribute wholly the improved condi tion of our boy." M. F. GooKIN. Arm of GooUm Bros., Furniture Dealers, .Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you have decided to try Hood's Sar sapariUa do not be induced to take any other. Hood's SarsapariUa Bold by all druggists. SI; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I.HOOD A CO., Lowell. Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. oc4-s CANADA'S CABLE PROJECT. Tho Dominion "Wants Direct Telegraphlo Connection With, Australia. Ottawa, Ont., October 16L Sanford Flem ing, C. M. G has returned here from England, whither ho went to promote the project for a cable between Canada and Australia. During his stay in London he submitted the Canadian view of the question to Lord Kuutsford. Colo nial Secretary. The Imperial Government, though warmly commending the scheme, de clined to commit itself at present. Mr. Fleming urged that the cable, forminc an alternative route, sbou'd be established as a public work and controled by Great Britain and her dependencies. Ho also favored the purchase of the Eastern Extension. That would brine tho Government service a far westerly as India. If all the cables from Van couver to India were under Government con trol, tho Government would be independent of all the lines passing through Europe in any emergency. A Blizzard Coming And a very cold winter expected, but this need not alarm you if you provide yourself with the justly celebrated Anderson gas saving burner. " We are prepared to take orders for this burner and altering fire places to suit. Standard Plumbing Co., fsu C24 Penc avenue. TrtE beer, choice ale and fine porter made by the Iron City Brewing Co. is the best. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. ?.amc Kcsldcnce. ( George Osman l'lttsburjt (Jennie O. I'cteraan Pittsburg ( Peter branocko Pittsburg (JuliannaKohnet Pittsburg ( Harrr II. Knight... 1 EtticE. Grace Reynoldton Reynoldton ( Alex. Webster Green Tree borooeh (Margaret A. Kersapp BankSTllle ) Jacob Kamm Walker's .Mills Jilarii L. Dorr Walker's Mills (JohnMullIn Pittsburg JKUcnLihey Pittsburg ) Samuel Kiddle Pittsburg ) Kllzabeth McCauley Pittsburg ( Michael Sulcr Duquesne Mary Fazekas Duquesne J John M. Davidson Wllkiusburg I Caroline Mylcr Pittsburg 5 Ernest Kapplcr Allegheny (Minnie A. llrassman Allegheny MarsokaWaul SIcKeesport ( Julia Lahonsak McKeesport J Alex. W. Grasey Pittsburg lilaryL. Itiirzs Pittsburg I John K. stlffler Homestead I Lydla Jarvls Wcllsville. O (Donald SI. bloane Allegheny J Alida A. Phillips Allegheny (Samuel 1!. hvan Sharpsburg J Julia liretzer Hampton township f John A. Kllngensmlth Armstrong countr (ItaTina ilionn Armstrong county (F. J. Wilson Slonongaliela City 5 Ellen Operand Monongahcla City ( A. W. Gibson Chartiers Amelia 8. Ling Chartiers J Jacob Riser Crafton (Slary iddy Idlewood t William L. Wadsworth Alltgheny 1 Henrietta Brecht Allegheny i William 0. Shaddle Pittsburg Rebecca M. Sullivan Pittsburg George P. Sattler Pittsburg 1 Katie Lorasch Pittsburg (James Hutchison Allegheny (Ida K. Uass Allegheny (Frank K Hass Massllon, O ) Minnie .Million Massilon, O t Robert Ucbley Pittsburg (Slaggle Urown Pittsburg s Henry Monroe Pittsburg Mamie Scott Pittsburg ( .Michael Sullivan Allegheny ( Slary SlcMabon Allegheny John Rothenbauser Plttsbnrg (Slarr Koepp Pittsburg ) Joseph Sakolwskl Pittsburg (Anne Cohen Pittsburg (Jacob Fritz Allegheny (Anna . Hoegel Allegheny lb U. Malone Burgettstown I Anna Hunter ISurgettstoWn MARRIED. BAILEY HENDERSON On Tuesday evenmr, October 7, at Buffalo, by the Rev. Al bert Bacon, Frank G. Bailey, of Homestead, and Helen, daughter of Sir, and Mrs. Har vey Henderson, of Allegheny. HUTCHISON GAS3 At tho residence of Rev. Woodburn, 170 North avenue, at 7 P. M., on Thursday, October 16, JAMES HUTCHISON and Ida Gass, both of Allegheny. DIED. ANDREGH Ou Tuesday.October 14. at 10.30 f. it. at Findlay, O.. Samuel, Andbegg, aged Cfl years, 8 months, 15 days. Funeral on Friday, October 17, at 2 p. jr., 'from residence of his son-in-law,Heury Becker, 241 Main street, Allegheny. Interment private at a later hour. CHRISTY On Wednesday. October 16. 1890, at 8 A. M.. Josiau Christy, aged 65 years. funeral services at his late borne, JBrilliant vllle. Twenty-first ward, on Friday, 17th inst at 1:30 F. H. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. DODDS Thursday, October la, at 12 o'clock, noon, Harriet Ann, wife of John Dodds. Funeral from her late residence, Ho. 17 Martin street, McKeesport, on Suxday, at 2 p. m. 2 GRINER On Thursday. October 16, at 6 o'clock P. St.. Elizabeth Griner (nee JUaurer), agea no years aoa o months. t nncral from her late residence, on Kittan nmg road, O'Hara township, two miles from Sharpsburg. on Sunday, October 19, at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HOGG OnThnrsday, October 10, 1890. at tho residence of William Gardner, corner Lilac and Westminster streets, Shaayslclc, Miss Mary Hogg. Interment at Philadelphia. HUGHES On Thursday evening, October 10. 1890, at 6.15, Edward Hughes, aged 55 years. Funeral to take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, from bis late residence, 506 Forbes street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAURER On Thursday, October 16. at 4 A. M., Mrs. Dora, wife of Robert Miurer, (nee Hickniann) aged 42 years, 2 months and 30 days. Funeral on Sunday, October 19, at 2 p. m.. from late residence, corner Perrysville and Evergreen roads. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 MUSSLER On Thursday. October 16. 1S90, at 12:15 A. it.. Gertrude M., daughter of Louis K. aud Katio Mussler, aged 3 years and 6 months. Friends of the family aro respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services at the resi dence of her parents, 124 Beaver avenue, Alle gheny City, at 2 f. ai., Saturday, October 18. Interment private at a later hour. PARSHALL On Thursday morning, Octo ber IB, 1890, at 12.35, MARY CAVANAUGH, wife of George Parshall, aged 26 years, at her resi dence, No. 122 Cherry alley. Notice of funeral hereafter. SWAN -On Thursday, October 16, 1890, at 10.50, Leo, son of James and Annie Swan, aged 3yearsG months. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 5 Mercer street, on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. AVATSON At his' residence, 623 Lincoln avenue. East End, on Thursday, October 16, 1890. at 8:40 P. M., David Watson, in his 67th year. Notice of funeral in evening papers. 3 WOODS On Thursday morning. October 16. 1890. at 7 o'clock, Atta K.. youngest daughter of Charles H. and Maggie Woods, aged 20 months. Funeral from the residence of the parents, 75 Arthur street, Pittsburg, on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Fenn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-itwrsu JAMES 11. FULLEBTOS. UNDERTAKER AND EMBAIJUER, Offices: No. 6 Sevesth Stbeet asd 6231 Pbkm Ayekue, East End. Telephone J153. apZMS-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. d J. B. MURDOCH, CIA SM1THFIELD bT. Telephone VS. no20-HWF TO ORITIOAI. BTJYBBa We offer extra sizes In shade and fruit trees. Hardy shrubs, roses, Tines, bulbs. Illustrated fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue cheap. Telephone 239. JOHNS,. & A. MTfRDOCH, HBaMITHFIELD ST. ocl-81-MWF pEPKESENTEKlNPHTHUUlWi IX UU. Assets . S9 071,888 S3. Insurance Co, of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. ja&s2-s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Don't Fail to See Our Display at Exposition. You will see goods never before broueht to this city. We will show a PEARL NECK LACE WORTH $12,000. A very fine DIAMOND worth $16,000. A fine, large OPAL worth 5000, and many other rare and beautiful gems. We will have one of our 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 & Sbeafer, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. se3-MWP At LATlfVlER'S CHOICE BARGAINS. LADIES'OUTSIDEGARMENTS Our stock includes everything from the richest London Dye Seal Coat to the ordinary Saeque for everyday wear. Piles upon piles from which to make your selection. Prices can not be beaten. Stylish Sacques, Newmarkets, Jackets, Reefers, Etc. High Class in Style, Finish and Material. We have been doing an immense business in this department since opening our Fall stock. All our customers are delighted with their purchases. Every lady should improve the opportunity and visit these popular stores. Prices and quality consid ered, we are offering values that are emphatically the best in the two cities. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St,, 45 and 46 South Diamond. Allegheny, Pa. OC15-MWF DANCING SHOES, SUPPERS AND OXFORDS -IN- ALL DEPARTMENTS -AT- HIMIVIELnlCrl'S. - Men's Fine Patent Leath ers, Men's Fine Enameled Leather, Ladies' Jeannetta Ties, Ladies' Erminie Slip pers, Ladies' Albinis, Misses' and Children's Lord Faun tleroy, Spring Heel Design, with numerous other styles, FORMS A GRANDEUR At once inspiring. Fitting is perfect, and the pleasures of wearing them is estab lished in the very first step. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave. O012-WFSU What Shall I Take Home for the Baby? A Pretty Picture Book At Only 10 Cents, Worth fully 25 cents, OR A Beautiful Doll. We Have Them From 1 Cent Each Up to $25 Each. Fleishmao & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. ocl7 77& PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STBEEC A One, large crayon portrait 61 60; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, ti and ti uv per uown. rniiujrx.VJiii.v xitix ocS-82-jiwirsu ' x NEW ADTERTISE3IENTS. MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR -FOR- GENTLEMEN. We make a specialty of medium weights in Underwear suitable for Fall season to wear during the mild weather in the Fall, previous to the extremely cold weather of Winter time. We offer specially t;ood things in medium grades at 50 cents, 75 cents, $1 and ?1 50 each for Shirts and Drawers. In better grades, raoginc from $1 50 to 53 a garment, we have quite a variety of styles. IN HIGH CLASS UNDERWEAR Banging from 3 to SG a garment, we have a choice assortment in medium weights. In the Dr. Jaeger Underwear, we have all grades and sizes in stock, and are selling quantities of this make of goods. We have been runniug them now for four years, and our sales are constantly increasing, as there are no goods made that are giving more satis factory service than the Dr. Jaeger's Natural Wool Underwear. The same remark relative to the ex tensive assortment of Underwear applies to our lines of Ladies' and Hisses' goods, as well as those for Boys' wear. Extra help in this department at this season of the year, so that you can secure prompt attention. EsPOpen Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. oel7 REMARKABLE ARGAIN5 Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains ve offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a . short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBroslTCo. 307-W00D ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. mhl9-37-WFSU $15,000. 15,000. SEALSKINS. Since our first purchase of NO. 1 ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS AND CAPES! Amounting to about Fifteen Thou sand Dollars, Sealskin has ad vanced repeatedly. Thus far our sales are more than double those of last season. Yet we still have a full line of the first lots, and at the orig inal figures. Until these goods are duplica.rd we will pive early buyers the benefit of old prices. Notably among them are some splendid val ues in full length Jackets, with Elizabeth collars and high shoul ders, at $135. The advance price of these garments will certainly be $160. N. B. Highest cash price paid for old Seal Garments. PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. OClS-MTVP ramdei, r. Baldwin. Jouif &. graham Don't buy untU you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES, RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Bteel Ranges soluble for hotel, restaurant and family use. Bold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburgr.Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the Xamons Bovnton Furnaces of New York. V fr HlfKasCsqtit f j.cQfotoc3BoiMONo II JtPYer 60,000 infuse. jyU-23-KWy NEW ADVERTISEMENT& O.McCIintock&Cos "LAST CALL' -ON- LACE CURTAINS UNDER THE OLD TARIFF. The Mc K i n ley TariffBill raised the diitiesonall Lace Cur- 7 tains to 60 per cent on b October 6. Anticipate ' tng thzs event, we the sum mer an unusually large stock of Brussels, French Guipttre, 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 For One Week, n, 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 SO cents, Ought to be 85 cents. 75 pairs at SI 25, Should be SI 75. 75 pairs, 60-in. wide, Z yds. long, at $2 50, Shonld be $3 50. 40 pairs beautiful new pattern, $3 00, 35 pairs new Brussels pattern, $3 50, Eisily worth $4 50. 30 pairs new Guipure design, $4 00, Will hereafter bring ?6 00. N. B. We have just opened a number of beatttiful patterns of "Silhaline" at 30 cents per yard. This is a new fabric in extra width, resembling silk in color effect, and is espe cially suitable for bedroom draperies a?id fittings, for which we employ best skilled upholsterers. OJlcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVENUE. OClO-TUFS f ATTI'TAU tV L. Donglns Shoes an LraUAlUfl warranted, and every pair tas his name and price stamped on bottom. $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Flno Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. Tho excellence and wearlnjj qualities of this shoo cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse ments of Its tho&sand3 of constant weercrs. SE.00 Gcnuino Ilnml-scircd, an elcg&nt and Z stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. SW.00 lland-sewed Welt. A fine calf fahoo unequalled for style and durability. SQ.50 Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress a snoe, at a popular price. . . . . s3 ,50 Policeman's Shoo is especially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etc All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2SHOESLAFDiis, have been most favorably received since Introduced and tho recent improvements make tbem superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask: vonr Dealer, and . anu u uu cbdu t supply Tt tlscd prio -on send airect to iacio trv enclosing advertised price, or postal for order blanks. IV. L.. DOUGLAS. Ilroekton. Mass. for sale by II. J. S.U. 31. I.anc. iurtt-miliaud Butler sU. J. ts. Irohlng. 3S9lftli ate. 1). Car ter. 73 Finn ave. E. C. snerber. ISM Carson st. AllCKlieny City. II. Kosser, los .Federal St., and K. U. llollman.72 lEebecca st jaM-G6-Jiwr ProteotYour Horse. Horseshoclngrbo necesarj that all shoers should un derstand the con structlon and dis eases of the foot. The want of knowledcc and klll of shoeing of ten generate many diseases, snrh as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, which are Tery annoy 1 n 1 - Atfpntlnn given road, track and Interfering horse-. I also manufacture a HUUF OIMMEST, guar anteed to keep horses feet In good condition. UalO-58-HWF ANUBISW FAJTKNUACH. FOR ALL HEADACHE iter unrruiu)o isfl Harmless Headache HUWDtHS They Are a Specific Containing no opium bromides or narcotics They are not a catb ar tic Price. 25 cents. For ifialebySruegists. TllrTSP XWK1 V MM 3' I vmm t1 MKWfr''YL J w M--3 tiu.4 K5: m. J5H75 W. L. DOUGLAS bksqs W&eim sV AhHSf-ll NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GENTLEMEN, You'll Save Money BY SEEING OUR FALL SUITS. You cannot find the equals to our 510 Business Suit, our S12 All-Wool Black Worsted Suit, Our 15 Doable-Breasted Black Cheviot Suit, or our $20 plain and fancy Worsted Sails. If you want the beat made as well as the best fitting clothing, you should examine ours. Who buys your "Underwear7 If it is one of the ladies at home, tell herthatweare offering special values at CO cents, 75 cents, 51 and 51 CO. W$B& Clothiers, Taflors and Mm, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. 0C12-WFSO. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS -AT- 9 ii THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth St., Pittsburg, Pa And from 50c to 61 saved on every pair of shoes. Ladies, please call and see our "Surprise" at 5190, oar "B. emarkable" at 52 50 and our "Famoas" 53 shoes. At $2 50 and S3 we can give yon a beauti ful extension sole if you so desire. See our large and choice stock of Suede, Kid, Patent Leather and Satin Slippers and Ties. "We handle only reli ible styles, conse quently, if you make your purchase of us, you are certain of getting only what Is stylish and new. We will certainly please you and will fit you as you should be fitted. it THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE. OC8-WFSU CLOSE FIGURES. &ni1 SB0OTL ERYCIMF GURES utoSSL i "f A ' IJIIll It's safe to say that these are from $2 to S5 below anything offered in the city to-day. They are all new, this season's goods, perfect in style, iaultless in fit, and made and trimmed in a manner which cannot fail to please people of particular tastes. We've piles of Suits and Overcoats at lower .and higher prices. Our stock this fall is a GRANDPANORAMA Of the substantial and the fashionable, and the prices are lower than we have reason to believe they can be again in some years. Bits' u ilei s We've opened this week forty new styles in Boys' and Chilaren'a Suits, and extremely pretty and attractive styles they are. Never was there so much thought and attention given to clothing for the little ones as to-day, and in such a stock as we show you'll see the brightest and best ideas perfectly worked out But because the garments are fancy, you'll not be asked a fancy price by any means. In addition to offering some very attractive goods at close figures, we are giving two presents which are affording universal satisfaction. In our Men's Department, with every sale of ro or over, a beautiful Picture goes, framed and all ready to hang; and with every sale of $2 and up in Boys' and Children's Clothing, a large and finely Illustrated Book. There'll not be a more opportune moment than NOW to buy what you need for Fall and Winter. 3Q$$6 GUSKY'S 00. to 400 NEW ADYEKTT5EMKNTS. B. & B. BBMMKA6LE ! THIS MORNING NEW 56-INCH -I-I la 7-yard lengths individual patterns the popular and nobby rough, shaggy effects. Eemarkable is the price of such wide Scotch effects 51 25 a yard. New 46-Inch Plaids At 45 cents a yard, at American Dress Goods Department, that are also remark able. Printed Persian Cashmeres, Fleece-lined, 10 cents. Another remarkable bargain also at the American Dress Goods Counter. The Rich Black Silks, 12 different grades, 95 cents to 53 a yard. Hade by one of the best Silk makers in the world. 95 cents to 52 a yard is doing a Silk busi ness for us that is surprising, and saves lots of money to the customers. Just Heceived To-Day, White Ostrich and Peacock Feather Combination Trimming For Evening Toilettes. MANTLES, JACKETS -Asr- REEFERS Still arriving. So are customers for these garments, which never fail to satisfy. Jackets from 51 to 40. Mantles from 522 to 565 Boggs&Buhl,, Allegheny. THAT'S what we are making on, everything we sell this fall. Figures so close that there isn't any room between them and cost for anybody else to come be tween with a lower price. And this is true of every department all over the store. In Shoes, in Neckwear, in Underwear, you'll not fail to note that we've made close figures. But if you want to see very close fig ures, indeed, come in ana look: at a special lot of Suits and Overcoats that we've figured down to the four following figures: $8, $10, $12AND$15 e-ov Market St. SCOTCH SUITINGS mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers