ElSHKSl
S?VifKP
A f.
raS3.
AN OLD CROOK DIES,
Pete
McCartney, the Counterfeiter,
Passes Away in Prison.
HE FOOLED TREASURY OFFICIALS.
Dr.
Ewing's Case Coming Up Before the
Tittslmrs Synod To-Day.
EECOKD OF ETEXTS IN THREE STATES
;prECIAL TELEGIAM TO THE BISFJhTCn.1
Columbus, October 21. Pete McCart
nev, the most famous counterfeiter this coun
irr has ever known, died at the penitentiary
lospital this morning of consumption, in the
sixtieth Tear of bis ape. He has been a
criminal from boyhood, and bis name has
been a byword in the Secret Service Depart
ment of the TJnited States Government for
years. It was bisrule not to establish any
other than temporary headquarters, and "he
therefore known in almost every htate east
of the Rocky Mountains. His last offense as
committed in 18SS.at New Orleans, where he
was caught passing counterfeit fractional cur
rency, such as was in circulation during the
war, and sentenced to the Ohio Penitentiary for
ten years.
Pete once said: 'I have not been such a bad
man. My worst offense has been to make a lot
of counterfeit roonej." When asked what he
had done that was especially pood, be said: I
saved two trains from being wrecked bv
scoundrels One was tho Illinois Central Rail
road, near Olney, Ills. I was w alkiug out bome
early one mornine when I saw three men run
from the track. When I reached the place I
found tbey had spread the rails, and I walked
back, pave the alarm, and thereby sa ed several
lives. The railroad company cave me a pass
on the road as lone as I lived there."
SlcCartney was an educated roan, and made
a. study of the principles of ensravinsr and the
application of his knowledge toward criminal
ends. He was a fine dentist, a skilled chemist
and expert, manufacturer of engravers and
dentists' tools, and possesed of a knowledge
of making the paper used by the Government
for bonds or money purposes that made him
tne most dangerous man irai cict uauuicu u
engraver's tools. His early
work was
wiiacat
money before the
war. and
flooded the country with his paper, v hen the
fctate banks weresupplantedMcCartneyturned
In, attention to the manufacture of State
bonds, but bis most successful work was on
Government bonds. He made a J1.000 United
States bond so perfect that it was redeemed at
the Treasury, and the holder of tho genuine
was later arrested and charged with counter
letting. McCartney was never a bad fellow to his ac
quaintances and he alway boasted that he
never gave a "pal" away. He has a married
daugoter residing in Columbus, who hasde
Toted ber life to securing a pardon for her
lather.
DR. EWING'S TRIAL.
The Pittsburg Pastor to Answer Before the
Synod for Violating a Church Law.
rprECIAL. TZLEOE-1M TO TUB DI6FJLTCII.I
GKEEJ.SBUBG. October 21. The Pittsburg
Synod of the United Presbyterian Church con
vened here this afternoon. Rev. S. B. McBnde,
of Sewickley, the retiring Moderator, preached
the opening sermon, after which the Synod was
constituted with praver. The Synod proceeded
to the election of a Moderator, and Rev. George
M. Reed, of Xewnlle. Cnmberland county, was
cnowi. Rev. J. S. Speer, of Canonsburg, was
elected Stated Clerk. This evening a confer
ence was held, presided over by S. J. Shaw, of
Braddock.
An important feature of the Synod meeting
will be the trial of Dr. It. B.Eing. of Pitts
burg, who is charged with marrying his ae
cead wife's sister. Dr. Rwing is one of the
ablest ministers in the Chnrch, and the case
has attracted a great deal of interest. The
rnTiage is against the laws of the Church.
The cae has been appealed from the Monon
gahcla Presbytery, by which Dr. Ewing was re
buked. The case will come up to-morrow, and
tho argument against Dr. Gwing will bo based
on Leviticus, xviii. Public sentiment seems to
favor the accused, and the younger members of
the bynod are united against the sustenance of
tho law by the Church. There are present
about 75 ministers and 60 laymen.
FATAL BATTLE "WITH BURGLARS.
An Officer and His Prisoner Mortally
Wounded, and Two Thieves Escape.
-FFICIALTELIGKAM TO TUX DISPATCH I
Erik. October 2L Officer John Doran, of
Ashtabula, lies dying to-night, pierced by three
bullets received in a desperate battle with bur
glars last night. Doran had observed three
suspicions looking strangers on tho streets
earl in the evening, and as night advanced he
caught them in the act of robbing a store. Be
ing suddenly confronted by Doran, they opened
lire upon him.
Taking aim Doran brought down the first
burglar, and in turn he was shot through tho
groin. Before lie fell he was shot through
twice more, and then fell. His assailants tried
to reich and rescue their fallen companion,
but Doran, being near him, fired and kept the
burglars at bay until the aroused inhabitants
oinie to his rescue. The wounded burglar re
fused to givo his name, and bad no paoers
about bim, hut to-day he was recognized as a
Cleveland thug. His chances for recovery are
small. Doran was attended by a Cleveland
surgeon to-day.
HAS HIS PEOPLE'S CONFIDENCE.
Tho Triends of Rev. D, J. Uealc, on Trial
Before Conference, Greet Him.
TEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DlRPATCrtl
Johnstown, October 2L Rev. D. J. Beale
was 'rarmly greeted by his friends npon his re
turn from th" Presbyterian Synod at Wheel
ing, and tho majority of bis congregation ez
prehbed a determination to stand by bun, and
insist that the case, which this time went over
by a technicality, shall be bronght up regularly
at the meeting nextMa.
By this time it is believed petty prejudices
will have died, ind the reverend gentleman
will be sustained in bis position, and, in ad
dition, be highly commended for his noble ac
tions in the trying times after the flood.
Import Oncstions Awaiting the Knights.
SPECIAL TLLrCIlAU TO TUE DISPATCH.!
corrDALt, October 2L The Knights of
Labor opened their third quarterly convention
in Byrnes Hall here to-dav Sixty-three dele
gates, representing all the assemblies in the
region, are in attendance. The interest mam
tested in the convention is intense, as several
important questions will bo decided. To-day's
session was devoted to routine business.
Keprle ed at the Last Moment.
Colctibus, October 2k Henry Popp, who
was to have been executed at the penitentiary
to-mght, at the last moment was granted a
respite by Governor Campbell to November 28.
Trl-State Brevities.
Diphtiikuia is raging in Delaware county.
Duii-leks I ave struck anew six foot vein of
coal at Monongahela City.
An aged resident of Mansfield Valley mys
teriously disappeared Monday.
The Postal Cable and Telegraph Company
his extended its wires to Johnstown.
Yocngstown citizens are secunng options
on a tract three miles long for park purposes.
The Non-Partisan W.C. T. IT. State conven
tion began its session at Indiana, Fa., yester
day. Ax accident to the water works deprived
MeKeesport of water a large part of yester
day. The Synod of the Reformed Church, in the
United States, In session at Reading, adjourned
Monday.
Mayor Rose, of Johnstown, is riowly recov
ering from a serious illness, and will go South
lor his health.
Original package joints will be reopened at
Reaver Falls, owing to the recent Kansas and
Iowa decisions.
An oil well driller was held up near Amity
Monday night bv three masked highwaymen
and relieved of f SO.
Safe blowers secured 2,000 and valuable
Sapcrslrom Wesley & Co.s lumber office, at
i tlsonville. Fa., Monday morning.
In attempting t board a moving train at
Massillon, an unknown man tell under the
wheels and was ground into a shapeless mass.
AXhFindlay window glass works entered the
new trust yesterday. The combination now in
cludes all factories west of Pittsburg except at
Celina, owned by Flndlay men.
En McLaughlin an Allegheny young man,
working for the Eagle Hardware Company, of
East Liverpool. O., fell from a three-story roof
jcnterday, ard Mas instantly killed.
The ramily of Clarence Culler, at Relle
Ternon, were all made deathly sick by eitmg
cream cindy and cheese Monday, and one child
died. It was a case of lacteal fermentation-
COXSTABLE FAT MUBMIT, OI Fltttburg, tO-yl
day pulled two more speak-caslcs one kept by
Mrs. Rees and another bj John Madden. The
woman gave bail, but the man was locked up.
The Mutual Accident bociety of Philadol
nhla has sued Audrew C. Sinn, a former mem
ber ol the corporation, for an alleged libel pub
lished in the United Slate Review- Plaintiffs
claim $50,000.
A freight train on the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad ran into the rearjartof another
train which had broken in two, near Fallston.
The engineer. Charles Barculis, jumped, hut
was killed by the cars.
Members of the State Board of Charities
have inspected the insane asylnm at N orris
town and found it badly overcrowded. It was
designed to accommodate only 1.300 patients,
but 1,831 are housed there.
A shahfeb swindled two Massillon business
men out of K0 each on forged checks. He
manufactured rubber stamps bearing the name
of the postmaster, which ne nsea on mu ikim
Inclosing the forged paper,
McSweexey& Boss, well-known fonndry
men of Wheeling, have made a proposition to
the Omaha Board of Trade, which it is endeav
oring to meet; to invest $100,000 in a wire mill
plant at Omaha, for a consideration.
Iir an encounter between Officer James
Doran and three men he caught in the act of
entering a store late Monday night, the officer
was dangerously shot, but succeeded in bring
ing down one of his men, who was arrested.
The other two escaped.
TiiECoroner'sjuryinthe case of the men
killed in the explosion at Gaylord slope, near
Plymouth, last week, blamed the negligence of
the fire boss and censured the Kingston Coal
Comparry for allowing gas to accumulate.
Damage suits will follow.
McKEEsroRT authorities are making de
termined efforts to break up a thieving gang
Infesting that neighborhood. Two men, Myers
and Merry, were sent to the workhouse for 30
days, pending investigation, and JobnEnnis
and Bert Peterson were arrested.
KO FAMINE IK IRELAND.
A Dublin Man Says Only the Potato Crop
Has Partly Failed.
U illiam MacKenrie, a Dublin iron man, is at
theDuquesne. He is a friend of Henry Hart
man, ol Beaver Palis, and spent yesterday with
him. Mr. MacKenzie owns lands in the North
west in this country, but he is not a land owner
in Ireland. He says he left Ireland about three
weeks ago. Speaking of the crops, be said:
"There Is no prospect of a famine In my coun
try. The potato crop in places has failed. I
suppose it will be a half crop, taking the aver
age, but the grain and green products
haven't been better for years. Indeed, the
crops In Ireland this season are ahead
of tho English and Scotch. Ireland is also a
great country for cattle that are raised for the
English markets, and the small farmers have
been getting good prices for them. In those
places where the land is poor, badly cultivated,
and the potato seed is not changed, there may
be failure and some consequent piacuini:, uut
nobody will want for food. I think the Irish
ought to be satisfied.
TTour tariff bill, by the way, will not hurt ns.
"Wo will still buy your grain, corn and raw
materials, but we can't pay cash for them. If
you refuse to take our products In exchange, it
will soon draw all the gold from Europe, and
the banks of England, Germany and France
will put up tho rates of interest. We will be
forced to put our stocks on your market, and
the result will be that the stock market will be
disturbed."
BELICS OF LOCAL BOOK PBJNITHG
Being Collected by Librarian Stevenson, of
the Carnegie Institution.
Librarian Stevenson, of Allegheny, is a very
busy man just at present. The 1,000 books re
ceived must all be catalogued and their places
assigned, and be will hardly get this lot out of
the way before another shipment, now en route,
will claim his attention. Some of the visits of
Eastern people and other non-residents of the
city have been very fruitful for the library. A
number of rare old volumes have been pre
sented to the library.
Librarian Stevenson is particularly interestea
in collecting books relating to Pittsburg in past
times, and obtaining specimens ot tho early
book printing business in this city. Yesterday
he received "Sketches of a Tour to the Western
Country Through Ohio and Kentucky in 1807
and 1809," by F. Cuming. It was printed In
Pittsburg in 1810, and was among tho first
fruits of tne art in this city. lis description of
the "town" ot Pittsburg at that time is inter
esting, but not very flattering. Another book.
"The Antl-SIaverv Almanac for 1637," presented
by Mrs. William P. Wayman. of New York. Is
much prized. It was printed at Pittsburg, and
has appended the Franklin Almanac ot 1S33.
RAILROADS TAKING HONEY.
An Indication That Business Is Good, and the
Country Is Prospering.
The Pittsburg committee of freight agents
held a short meeting at the Lake Shore office
yesterdav. A few corrections in class
fications were made, but the
changes were not important. The agents
report that the business is very heavy and for
once the railroads are getting good rates. The
roads are making money, and this is taken as
a sure sign that the country is prospering.
An agent remarked that there are times
whenthe roads by reason of depression in trade
and not from competition are compelled to
Ion or rates, but the people suffer in the end.
When railroad managers are satisfied with
their profits they are heavy buyers ot ma
terials, and a good part of the money earned
finds its way back into the trade channels.
ALLEGHENY'S GAS SUPPLY.
A Scarcity in Some Sections Said to he Dne
to Local Causes.
The residents of upper Allegheny were very
disagreeably surprised when tbey arose yester
day morning to find tbeir gas fires would not
burn enough to take the chill off
the room, and having no coal on band,
tbey were In rather a sad plight.
Yesterday afternoon a visit was paid to the
ofrl;c of the Allegheny Heating Company. Thp
secretary said that he was not aware that any
one had been inconvenienced, and that, if
there was scarcity in that section, it must be
from local causes, as there was plenty of gas.
A gas company must regulate its pressure
according to the weather, and often when a
cold spell comes suddenly more gas is used
than was anticipated.
They Paid the Penalty.
The Lotus Club, on the Southside, bad one of
its characteristic social evenings last night at
the expense of f onr or five of the members who
lost at a euchre party, held In the clnb last
Friday evening. The losers were to entertain
the members at supper, and they paid their
penalty. A jolly good time was had.
"In my practice among children I have
had more and better success with Mellin's
Eood than with any and all others," is the
testimony of a prominent physician.
Men's underwear, medium and heavy
weight, James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Special SO 00. Special 80 00.
See our 6-months and 1-year children's
cloaks. our own manufacture at above
price. "Wonderful value.
A, G. CAMPBELIi&SON8l27E,ifthaTe.
See our novelties in men's neckwear.
James H, Aiken & Co , 100 Fifth ave.
A Happy Mother
Her Lovely Child Cured of Salt
ffluntm Now Healthy and
Rosy Not Even a Scar.
"Feeling very thankful for Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, I wish to give this unsolicited testimonial
of the benefit we have received from this great
remedy and Hood's Olive Ointment, for I feel
that were it not for them I should have lost as
promising a little boy as anyone could wish to
have. When be was eight months old salt
rheum broke out all oyer his body. Our family
doctor took charge ot bim till he was two years
old. and then gave blm up. I purchased two
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and some of
Hood's Olive Ointment and took charge of him
myself. Very soon after I had given him half
a bottle of Sarsaparilla I could see a difference
in the child. Improvement con tinned as I kept
on with the remedy, and now my boy is four
years old and as healthy and rosy as can be. I
want others to know of this great remedy, so I
write this statement. I can never tell how
grateful I am for my little boy whom I thought
must die, but who Is now so happy and robnst,
with not even a scar on bis fair skin," MRS.
Z. T. Nash, Doxbury, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $lj six for $5. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD t CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE COLTiAK.
NEW CABS FOE THE B. & 0.
Pullman Increasing His Hold on the Sleep
ing Car Business.
Pullman has had a "dead cinch" on the sleep
ing car business for sometime. Having ab
sorbed the Baltimore and Ohio, the Woodruff
and the Mann-Boudoir companies, there only
remains the Wagner, whose main hold is on the
New York Centrak The recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court denying the
Wagner company the right to use the vestibule
is taken by railroad men as'the death knell or
that concern, and its ultimate absorption by
the Pullman company. It is conceded that tne
vestibule as a safeguard against danger is one
of the chief recommendations these days oi
sleeping cars, and it is claimed by Pullman men
that as soon as the New York Central realizes
ht. fnnMnU.fntl fflta til tt VftPTier Cil Wl'l
be discarded. A deal between the New fork
Central and Pullman Companies is looked lor
inihenear future. The Pullman people are
building a lot of new cars, each 64 feet long, to
run on the B. & O. road. The regular car Is TO
feet long, but the new cars will ne specially
adapted for the B. & O. tunnels. There are 1S2
cars in nse on the B. & O. system, and these
will all be replaced.
Extract FromEdltorlal In PittsbursDlspatch
"Ihe new bonnets are equally charming
in design and captivating in their loveli
ness. The male portion bow down before
their wearers and celebrate their taste and
beauty at every occasion when it enjoys
what was once a lost sight the view of the
stage." Thoroughly appreciating the above
we have arranged to give the ladies gen
erally an opportunity to gain man's undy
ing gratitude by wearing one of the above
described theater bonnets or toques hereafter
when theyappear at the theater. On Thurs
day, October 23, we shall display a choice
assortment of headwear designed especially
for evening. E. S. GILES,
91 and 06 Federal st, Allegheny. 6 Sixth
St., Pittsburg.
Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday.
Jiume llcsldence.
(Jerry Harrington J'enn township
1 Mary Jane Dcrlscoll Penn township
J Philip Werle 0!!!er ,,ns5i5
i Lizzie Senate Collier township
J Churlei Elschpeter. Jr .....McKeesoort
t Kmllr M. Ulruschat...-. Lincoln township
C Charles Mollter Allegheny
JbadleDunn , Allegheny
(Albert Krnmm Knoxviile borunRh
i i.1tib HMirt.'. Knoxvllle borough
J Harrv Cnristv 5!ssei!
lioseltha. J. bnlllvan lilsscll
I George H. Dyer Tarentuin
1 Rosa Henulnger Tarentuin
I John Volzlk Allegheny
I Barbra f'olyak Allegheny
J Frank Osllo Plttrturg
I Ketta Wallace .'. Pittsburg
5 Alfred K. Dsvis Allegheny
Grace M. B. Lee Allegheny
jJohn Hitro MeKeesport
I Mary Gutros MeKeesport
( George H. Knoor riltsuurg
Jennie Oorkcry Pittsburg
iJohnHalnin McDonald
Frances Barura ..Scott township
5 Andreas Jagodowskl l'ittsbnrg
I Brunlslawa Urban , Pittsburg
(bebastlan Steigerwald Pittsburg
Hilary Sschmltt Pittsburg
5 Gnstav Wickman Pittsburg
iMalini Kauffmann Pittsburg
5 John w.
Grea ves. ............... .Brushton
JBa
Sadie W. Alexander rlttsburg
iJacoD bens r visourg
IMarlaRobl Pittsbunc
i JacobFlcdler Pittsburg
J Katie Thicr Pittsburg
DZED.
BOYLE On October 20. 7:50 'A. M., Mrs.
Maggie Botle, aged 58 years, widow of the
late Con Boyle.
Funeral wi)l take place Wednesday morn
ing, October 22. 9 o'clock, from her late resi
dencc'No. 122 Thirty-ninth street, 2
Philadelphia and Erie papers please copy. J
BRYSON On Monday. October 20, 1890. at
H:15p. m.. Mrs. Mary Bryson. relict of the
late John Bryson, in her 91th year.
Funeral on Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.
51., from the residence of her son In-law, John
Harvey, 294 Wylie avenue, Pittsburg. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
GANNON On Monday, October 0, 1890, at
3:15 v. m., Jous Gannon, in the 27th year of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Poplar alley,
near Logan street, on Wednesday morning,
at 8.30. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
Dk HAVEN Of diphtheria, on Tuesday
morning. October ZL 1890, at s.30 o'clock,
Edward S.. youngest son of Isaac N.and
Jennie B. De Haven, aged 10 years and 7 months.
Funeral services took place at his parents'
residence, De Haven station, P i W. Ry., yes
terday noon at 12 o'clock. Interment was
private in Union dale Cemetery.
LACKNER On Monday. October 20. 1E90,
at 1220 a. m Anthony W., son ot Anthony
and Mary M. Lackner, aged 3 years, 11 months
and 20 days.
The funeral will take place from his parents'
residence, 5262 Carnegie avenue, Eighteenth
ward, on Wednesday, October 22, at 9.30 A.
sr. Friends ot the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
LAMBIE On Tnesday. October 2L 1890,
James Baird, youngest son of James B. and
MaryM. Lamble.
Funeral services at the residence of his
parents, 281 Locust street, Allegheny City,
Thursday, October 23, at 2 p. it. Interment
private. 2
LANG On Monday, October 20, 1890, at 6 A.
m., Nellie, daughter of Hugh and Mary
Lang (nee Stack), aged 3 years. 9 months, 23
days.
Funeral on Wednesday, at 9 a. it., from
parents' residence. No, 1929 Wright's alley,
Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are' re
spectfully Invited to attend.
MEHRLEN On Tuesdav, October 21, 1890,
at 7 p.m., Laura May, dauehter of Henry
and Ida M. Mebrleu (nee Furnell), aged 4 years,
2 months and 21 days.
Funeral from :tbe parents' residence, 36 Ste
venson street, on Thursday, October 23, at 10
A. M. Interment private.
McGTJFF Suddenly, on Monday morning.
October 20, 1890, at 10 o'clock, Thomas, son of
Ann and the late Thomas McGuff, in his 21st
year.
Funeral from bis mother's residence, Green
field avenue, Twentv. third ward, on WEDNES
DAY morning at 8.30 o'clock. High mass'of
requiem at bt, Stephen's Chnrch, Hazelwood,
at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respect,
fullinvited to attend.
RUSSELL On Tuesday, October 21, 1890, at
ISa a. M., Hahey Barker, son of Oliver H.
and Amelia A. Rnssell,"aged 7 months and 11
days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents.
No. 1 Cassett street, this (Wednesday) AFTER
NOON, October .22, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private.
STEIN On 8nnday, October 19. at 7 o'clock
p. jr., Jacob Stein, In his 5th year.
Funeral from his late residence No. 3519
Butler street, oh Wednesday, October 22, at
9 o'clock A. if . Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. - 3 .
THOMAS Suddenly, at Chicago. DAVID
Thomas, brother-in-law of David and Maria
Davis, of Mansheld, Pa.
Funeral from .No- 87, Twenty-seventh street,
Southside, upon the arrival of the body from
Chicago.
(Kansas and Colorado papers please copy.
WILHARM At his home. No. &S3 Ells
worth avenue. Twentieth ward, on Monday,
October 20. 1890. at 9 A. M., T. Fredrick Wil
haem, in the 75th year of bis age.
Funeral services at the German Lutheran
Church, corner Station street and Collins ave
nue. East End. on Wednesday, 22d inst., at
2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend, 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co Llm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence,'U31 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll440-MWFSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Strixt and 6231
Pens avenue. East End.
Telephone J153. ap2-4S-WTStt
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSE'S OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
ri fl SMITHFIELD ST.
Olv Telephono 429. no20-MWF
TO ORITIOAIi BUYERS.
We offer extra sizes in shade and fruit trees.
Hardy shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs. Illustrated
fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue
cheap. Telephone 239.
JOHNR. &A. MURDOCH,
608 SMITHFIELD ST.
oel-81-lTWT
pEPRESKlvTKDlJSPlTTSBUKtt 1A m
ASSETS . . S9fJTl,696SS.
Insurance Co, of Nortli America,
Losses adjusted andpaltkPy WJM.iAMki.
cctWEDJjJONESwSljFourthTayenuv
Ja20-s2-D
TfiE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ddn't Fail to See Our Display at
Exposition.
You will see goods never before brouetit i to
this city. We will show a PEARL NECK
LACE WORTH 812,000. Avery fine DIAMOND
worth S16.000. A fine, large OPAL worth $2,000,
and many other rare and beautiful gems. We
will bavo 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 & Sheafer,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. e3-MWT
FURNITURE
For Bnyers From Fr and Near.
The offerings of this market at the present
time are more varied and Interesting than
at any time in the history of the furniture
trade.
PRACTICAL IDEAS
Tut into its making, result In stock that
was never before equaled.
QUARTERED OAK LUMBER,
Fashioned into pretty shapes and in finishes
four,, make a combination admired by all.
yiiu
N. B. We do not dwell on prices. Our
customers are well enough posted to know
the value of goods.
ocl9-wsu
At LATIMER'S
OUR FALL AND WINTER
CLOAK EXHIBIT.
If you are inclined to be NEAT and
ECONOMICAL visit our
Cloak Department.
We have many new conceits that are
specials with us. We are now showing all
the LATEST AND BEST STYLES.
REEFERS,
WRAPS,
NEWMARKETS,
CAPES,
.BLAZERS,
JACKETS,
We guarantee our prices to be lower than
the same goods are sold elsewhere, and a
visit will bear us out in this statement.
OTJR ADVANCE purchase cannot be
duplicated. Now is the time to" buy' if
money is an object to you.
Great Kid Glove Sale!
Special values in our Kid Glove Depart
ment this week. We are sole agents in Al
lecheny for the Celebrated Foster Kid,
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St.,
43 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny, Pa.
OC22-MWF
VELVET
TOPS.
The Velvet Top Shoe,
with bright kid vamp,
is certainly a handsome
one.
HIMMELRICH'S
Display these goods in
Ladies', Misses' and
Children's
I
We feel positive re
specting the quality
and fitting of these
goods that the wearer's
foot is encased admir
ably and perfectly. All
made spring heels in
every width, warrant
ing the slim, medium
and wide foot positive
comfort. Our prices
are always the lowest.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 TO 486
MARKET STREET,
Braddock Houso, 916 .Braddock Ave.
ocW-wrsn
EUKOPE TICKETS TO AND FROM
Europe byleadlug lines; good berths se
cured; drafts, letters -of credit, money orders,
foreign coin, passnorts, etciwe sell at New
York rates. MAX 80HAMBKBG 4 CO, 837
AmlttiflAM t. 'PItuhorE'-PA- Established 1SS&.
tBit-oa n
&&MB
mm
DEPARTMENT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEDIUM WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR
-FOR-
GENTLEMEN.
We make a specialty of medium
weights in Underwear suitable for Fall
season to wearduring the mild weather
in the Fall, previous to the extremely
cold weather of Winter time.
We offer specially good things in
medium grades at 60 cents, 75 cents, ?1
and $1 60 each for Shirts and Drawers.
In better grades, ranging from ?1 60
to 53 a garment, we have quite a variety
of styles.
IN HIGH CLASS
UNDERWEAR
Banging from $3 to 56 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 running them
now for four years, and our sales are
constantly increasing, as there are no
goods made that ore 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.
I30pen Saturday evenings until 9'
o'clock.
H0RNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
oc!7
$15,000. $15,000.
s:
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 -duplicated
we will give 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 5135. The advance price of
these garments will certainly he
5160.
N. B. Highest cash price paid
for old Seal Garments.
PAULSON BROS.
441 Wood Street.
ocl6-jrwy
ProtectYour
Horse.
Horsesboelngbe
Ins a most import
ant operation, it Is
necessary that all
Bhocri should un
derstand the con
struction and dl-
easu or tne foot.
The want ol
knowledge and
generate
many diseases,
inrh as corns,
qrurter and cen
ter crack, which
are very annoy
ing. Attention
given road, track and Interfering horsef. -I
also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guar-
nt...l a L..n hnr.AH lppttn ffOOd COnOltlOn.
ualMS-MWP AN11EEW FAFENBACH.
SAFE.
Wanted To buy a Second-Hand. Fire-Proof
Safe. Address, LOAN,
se21 6130 Penn Ave.
u.
wcowwe9eiMNui u
Wl AND-ERie-STS. II
WMAEAB OP srMPlfS STORE)
WVaLCEGHCNV.CI-tfry M
$4.25I
SEE OUR
iS
$14.25
And you will admit that
we have distanced
' all competition.
FLEISHMAN & CO.
604. 606 AND 508
tf1-. ,tv!
vV-
33, 1S90.
NEW AT VEKTISE5TENT8.
iKfiUU
ORIENTAL
-AND-
FUR RUGS,
The McKinley Bill in
creases the duties on Oriental
Rugs. Our prices remain un
changed for the Present. We
quote samples: t
Our Price
Still is
Tnrkish Bug, 9 ft. 8 by 11 ft. 9. ,. $ 65
SilesianEug,9ft.byl3ft 5110
Sbiraz Bug, 10 ft by 15 ft $125
Oushak Bug, 11 ft 2 by 16 ft 5165
Our Fall Stock is the largest
we have ever had, comprising
all sizes and the best makes
of Oriental Rugs lor
ROOMS.- HALLS,
HEARTHS, POORS.
BYZANTINE
Is the name of a new rug fab
ric more durable in quality,
and much lower in price, than
the domestic made Smyrna.
Their self-colored effects are
also more artistic, and avail
able for a higher order of in
terior decoration. They are
in all sizes, from door mats up
to rugs 12 ft by 15 ft
FUR -RUGS.
In ojir Fur Rugs we show
an unusual variety, both "flat
mounted" and "full mounted"
in furs of Tiger, Bear, Wolf,
Fox and Leopard.
0. McCMNTOCK
& CO.,'
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
Bedding,
33 FIFTH AYE.
oc20.jnrv
Praoticallv Taueht at
Duff's College,
49 FIFTH AVE.
-EVENINQ SE88IONS. an!3-37-W
orriL
PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait 18 50: seethera
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, w and
2 W per down. PROMPT DELIVER;
ocS-S2-uwrsu
V
LADIES' .
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Imported Swiss Wool Vests
at $t, $i 25, $1 38, $1 50, ti 63,
$1 75i S 5-
Ladies Silk Vests at 75c, 88c, ft,
$x 50, $1 75, $1 88,-gi 98 and $2 50.
Ladies' White Wool and Merino
Underwear at 38c, 48c, 63c, 75c, $t
and up to $2 50.
Ladies' Scarlet All-wool Under
wear al 63c, $1, $1 25, $1 50 and
upward.
Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear at
50c, 75c, 1 and upward.
Ladies' Camel's Hiir Underwear at
50c, 63c, J i, $t 1J0 and upward.
Ladies' Balbriggan Underwear at
35c, 50c, 88c, $z and upward.
Ladies Ribbed Underwear, Wool
and Cotton. ,
MAEKET STREET. '
T'-
i -.
A If ft ' I
.Ibllll
1PC55'
TjPawsiwgsa.y-
$h
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOUE'E ONE
Off
THE JURY.
According to the advertisements',
every Clothier has the BEST Over
coats. No doubt they are best to
somebody. Bnt which are best for
YOU ? We have the kind that are
particularly well made, and we are
selling lots of them. Examine onr
Overcoats. Your verdict will be
the same as that ot others who have
compared qualities and bought from
us. Prices, ,?8 to $38. All the new
goods and new styles.
You'll be interested in our prices
and styles of Fall Hats.
' Clolers, Tailors and Hate
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
oc!9 wvsu
BAMTJEI, B. BALDWIN. , JOHN 6. GRAHAM
Don't buy nntll yon see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES ana
GAS BURNERS.
Also Steel Ranges snltablo for hotel, restaurant
and familr use. Hold by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BAIJDWIN&GrRAHAM,
No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa.,
Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania
tor the famous Boynton Furnaces of Now York.
Over 60.000 in use. jyll-25-stwy
FULL
fJisrojjEPH
jhe fltoata-tail still remains the, ojily style of garmept
tolerated by fashiop for toning bress Wear.
FOR BALLS,
THE OPERA.
EVENING,
WEDDINGS, etc-
, IT IS THE
ONLY CORRECT
ATTIRE.
and we 11 guarantee to fit any man, not actually de
formed, perfectly. We Sell these garments separately, coat, vest or
pants. As to prices, we'll sell you an Imported Broadcloth Coat and
Vest for 15,, and at this price can fit you as perfectly as in the more ex
pensive grade's,of which we have a liberal supply. Style doesn't cost here,
quality and actual value is all we charge for. Any trifling alteration that
may be necessary, our competent tailor makes without extra charge.
GUSKY'S
SOO. to-40a.Mar.ket-.Sfit-
5
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
COME TO-DAY
-ASD-
Examine Our 40-inch Double Width
Striped Tweeds!
Bough, shaggy effect, in BLUE,
MYBTLE, PABINB and GRAY
Stripes, 81 per yard.
Dappled Wools and Striped
Serges and Foule.
40-inches, 75o Special.
40-inches, 81.
42-inches, 81 25.
Go to Silk Department for
Evening Wear!
Borne beautiful shades in 27-inch Shang
hai India Silks. Plain shades, creams in
cluded, 50c
Heliotrope, Nile, Salmon, etc.
The Black Swivel SurahJ, with Faded
Fink and Turquoise Sprays, take ns back
to the days of oar grandmothers, and for
quaint, old-fashioned eflect, cannot be sur
passed for evening costumes fl per yard.
Kich and handsome new Black Silks,
with the bright figures and flowers now so
fashionable 12 to flO a yard,
The Cloak Rooms Still a Cen
ter of Attraction!
And we are always able to fill the many
orders for Nobby Jacket or Reefer, in
"Wide-wale Diagonal, Cheviotte, etc, from
f4 50 to $35.
Handsome garment in Plusb, Velvet and
Matelasse, from ?12 50 to $63.
Greater latitude for selection in style,
price, etc., cannot be found anywhere.
BLANKETS!
This department always sells the best at.
less than general prices, 51 to $25 a pair.
COMFORTS I
75c to Silk Eiderdowns, all at prices that
saves you money on your purchase.
Demonstrate the above facts for yourself
by coming here before buying your Blankets
and Comforts.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny, .
DRESS.
'
And it is now in the power of every gentleman to
have a garment of this style in his wardrobe. Time
was, and not so long ago, either, when it was neces
sary to go to a tailor, leave your measure and
presently find yourself presented with a neat little
bill never under $50, and generally running up to
75. This has always been a garment where the
tailor got in his fine work in price.
We want you to know that this is all unneces
sary at the present time. We carry an immenso
linq of these garments of every size and shape,
4
1
1
t ,.i 2: :t