mmmmananBS3BUUl"aUTim . MM,MI. hiummi -- - ' . v - - fw'Sae '.- " . 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, ' 1890. ' ';-: , - ' o 1 : . ' J A GEANGESJTS NAME. The ffon-Partisan W. CT. U. Becomes the W. C. T. Alliance. THEIR CONSTITUTION' ADOPTED. A Dispatch of Greeting Beceivei From the National Alliance. IKCEXDlAEISJl PfiETALEKT IN OHIO ftrXCXAX. TELOBXKTO TEX DISPATCH. 1 Isdiaxa. October 22. The delegates to the 'Women's Christian Temperance Alli ance, as the non-partisan union people are henceforth to be called, were electrified this afternoon by receiving a dispatch from the President ot the National Alliance, Mrs. E. J. Finney, dated at Cleveland, and saying, "Give my love and prayers to those assem bled. The Alliance, with God's blessing, will accomplish great things. "With mal ice toward none and love for all, let us strive for happier lives tor humanity." The second session met this morning, and after the usual devotional exercises, the Ex ecutive Committee made its report, and sub mitted a constitution and by-laws for adop tion. The constitution was adopted, one article after another. It changes the name to "The "Women's Christian Temperance Alliance of Pennsylvania," and the objects noted are to interest and unite all the women of this State in non-partisan, non-sectarian. Christian temperance work, and confining it sell strictly to such temperance work, it will devise and execute measures, which, with the blessing of God. will secure total abstinence and complete prohibition of the liqnor traffic. The State Superintendent of the young women's work, is made a member or tue .Ex ecutive Committee, in addition to the officers of the State Alliance. There is a little friction in regard to the adoption of the constitution, nut the President, Airs. H. C. Campbell, or Alle gheny, cut the debate short and kept the dis cussion to the point. She said that in the dis cussion as to the adoption of the constitution and in snbseqnent proceedincs, allusions to the rulincsoftheold W. C. T. W. would be disre garded and considered out of order. This re mark was loudly applauded. In the afternoon the reports of the officers of the alliance showed a membership of 2,071, 16 conutv alliances and 500 in the hands of the State "Treasurer. Miss Shortlid?e made her collection address to-night. She was followed by Rev. Dr. Hall, of the First Presbyterian Church. He made a stirring address, replete with good points, in which the President, Mrs. Campbell, was highly eulogized. In her ad dress, which followed, Mrs. President Campbell salditwas more m sorrow than in anger she took the stand to say a word to the wayward partisan sisters, and hoped that with grave and earnest work all might aealn meet together on a common platform of "Kef orm." THE CASE OF DE. EWTU 0. Arguments Pro and Con at the Synod Sleet ing at Greensburg. rsrrciAL TELro hah to tub DisrATcn.1 Gkeessbup.g, October 22. After the elec tion of Prof. Thatcher as Professor of EcclesiasJ tical History of the Allegheny Seminary, this afternoon, the United Presbyterian Synod took up the case of Dr. E wing, who Is charged with marrying his deceased wife's sister. Dr. Littell, of Pittsburg, the appellant, spoke briefly. Ho did not think tbo Monongahela Presbytery had the power to dispose of the case. The action of the Presbytery in accenting the confession and expressions of regret from Dr. Ewing as suffi cient evidence of repentance, and rebako and admonition as sufficient censure, plainly nuli flcs and violates the law contained in the Con fession of Faith. Nothing can make it lawful for Dr. Ewing and his wife's sister to live together as husband and wife. But the action of the Presbytery makes it lawful for them to do so. after being rebuked for getting married. Ho having offended against the accepted standard of the church, be should on no account be permitted to pass unreoucea. ur. uucu is in lavorot navmg Dr. Ewing silenced, although be is willing to have a written record given that he may apply to another church for admittance. To-night the answer was made to the appel lants br Dr. J. U. Boyd and Ke v. J. T. M cCrory. hey claimed that the decision of the Monon gahela Presbytery was sufficient, and that the law of the church or that contained In the Confession of Faith touching marrying was in accord with the wnrd of God. and being so, the confession of Dr. Ewing and the rebuk6 ad ministered was sufficient punishment. If the appeal is sustained a vote on suspension will be taken in the morning, and adjournment will follow. A MYSIEET SOLVED. The Corpse of an Aged Man Found tTho Had Been Missing From Home. rsrECIAt TM.KCRAM TO Tlir DISPATCH.! Maxsfield Vallet, Pa., October 22. The aged Mr. Elliott, who has been lost from bis home since Monday, was last seen alive at Nlmick station, near the "short cut" ferry, on the Ohio river. He left his home to tako a walk, but did not appear in the evening, and bis daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cornelius VVulard, becamo very uneasy about him. This morning Mr. Elliott was nicked np dead on the banks of the Ohio river, where be had doubtless passed away in the night. He was 2 years of age, and bad several children. Mrs. Hess Farrell, wife of the station agent at Sheridan, was bis daughter, and he died within a mile of her home. He was evidently wander ing, as he had been telling people that "he was KOing home." A TOI0FS BLUNDER. Its Restrictions on Apprenticeship Force Employers to Import Labor. - rSPECIAL TELEGUAM To TBI DIRFA.TCn.1 Steubenville, October 22. The Sumner Bottle Works, of this place are 20 cars behind their orders. Manager Graham says it is im possible to get enough bottle blowers to do tbe work either here tor elsewhere in the country. It is said the rules of tbe union limit the number of apprentices to such a degree that the new blowers coming on cannot begin to supply the demand, and it is said by some of the managers that thoy will certainly have to import some Belgians to fill the vacancies, PEBSISTEHT FIEE BUGS. The 1-atcst large Incendiary Blaze of Many Recent Ones. ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TI2E Dl Jr ATC!T.t New-auk. O.. October 22. Incendiary fires are becoming of frequent occurrence in this county. Last night the large barn, stables and sbeepsheds of Henry Keller, in Licking town ship, four milles southwest of this place, to gether with their contents of hay, grain acri cultural imnlements and four horses' were burned. There is no doubt tbe fire was iucendiary The loss is placed at 52,000, with an insurance of f 1,500. No clew. OH. IK DAKGEB. Pumping Station of a Pipe Line in Flames, With Prospective Heavy Loss. rsrcciAi. telegkjlxtoths DisrATcn.1 Shamoetn, PAh October 22. The pump station of the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line at this place is burning. At this hour (8 P. M.) there is no oil burning. The loss will reach H.OO0. Cause of fire is un known. Federation of Labor Adjourns. I6PECLU. TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCn.1 Habbisbceg, Octobcr22.-The Btate branch of the American Federation of Labor ad journed this afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: President J. W. Bisbing, Philadel phia; First Vice President M. K Carrict t?.?02"1 Zlce ?resWent. C. A Miller; Harruburg. Recoroine Secretary, C. K. Wil lets, Erie; Treasurer, J. B. Johnson, Pittsburg. Tri-Stata Brevities. An early B. & O. extension to Morgan town is now assured. Albert Bejiis, a Canton man, has entered suit for 60 lost at poker. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers visited Altoona yesterday. Pickpockets relieved Dr. Young, of Can ton, of S5M Tuesday night. Coal, is displacing natural gas at Johnstown. The gas companies charge too much. A coMPAxr lias beou organized to connect Euaron and Sharpsville with an electric road. Eastern capitalists propose to establish a screw driver factory at Yonngstown to employ 800 men. Tiro months co at .least 100 epeak-easiea , flourished In atcKeesport. . To-day there are few. If any. D. E. Ramsey, general merchant at East Conemaugh, has assigned.' Assets and liabili ties unknown. . THE Fayette bank safe has not yet been opened, but the officials say they are certain it was not robbed. Sebxbiko'8 pottery at East Liverpool, O. was damaged by Ore to the extent of 15,000 yes terday: fully insured. Little Emma Mull, of BradenviUe, was badly torn up by a vicious dog Tuesday and is in a critical condition. A Wbk at S. A. Welter's pottery. Barnesville. last night destroyed goods to the value of 51,500; insurance, 51,000. Bceolabs carted away 300 worth of shoes ana clothing, from J. K. Pencil's store at Bloomsburg, Pa., Tuesday night. Ted Chahleswoeth. formerly pfPittsburg, . was arrested and fined 23 yesterday afternoon at Toungstown on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. Chabx.es Whxiasts was found in a railroad cut near Newark, O., yesterday, fatally injured. It is supposed he fell from a tram while trying to steal a ride. The Standard Company has reduced the price of guckeye oil 2 cents on the oarrel, the price now being SO cents. This is the third drop in three weeks. Jakes Kaxe. aced 14 years, bad a leg liter ally ground off while at work In the National Tube Works at JIcKeesport Tuesday at mid night. He will probably die. Db. Bartholomew, of the Jefferson Medi cal College facnlty, refusing to resign, has been forced to take a six months vacation. Stu dents threaten to withdraw in consequence. Air Incendiary fire destroyed E. Shraders barn and its contents near Newark, O., Tues day night. Loss, 1,000. During the blaze the probable incendiary, robbed the farmhouse of Yestebdat's session of the Knights of Labor at Scottdale was secret, but it transpired that tbey will petition the Legislature to havo weich scales placed on tipples, and the eight hour system made a law. "Bull" MCDONOUGH and Eddie Combs were convicted at St. Clairsville yesterday of attempted robberv and assanlt of Mr. Watklns, which led to the victim's death, and were sentenced to the penitentiary, respectively for 15 and 12 years. The bady of Helen Settley, who apparently died from the effects of poison taken with sui cidal intent, still lies at her mother's house, at New Holland, Pa. The mother so far has re fused to have it interred, as she still thinks her daughter Is in a trance. At Mauch Chunk Tuesday AVebster H. Campbell was sentenced to six months In the county jail for manslaughter the involuntary killing of Gertie Hickey. The mother of the girl crew so indignant that she bad to be car ried from the courtroom on a cot. LETTEB FE0K A BLIND CHILD. It Shows the Wonderful Brightness of little Helen Keller. Rev. John G. Brown received aletter recently, which is appended, from the 10-year-old deaf, dumb and blind girl, Helen A. Keller, of Tuscumbia, Ala., that is a marvel In its way, and shows the wonderful brightness of the child. Mnch has already been written about her progress, and Mr. Brown Intends to nse the letter to help him secure aid for the Blind In stitute. She is now learning to talk, and speaks fairly well. Here is the letter: TUECUMEIA, ALA., August i, 1890. My Dear Mr. Brown: I am very glad to write to you this beautiful, cool morning. I love you very mnch because you are so kind to little deaf and blind children and try tu make tbem good and happy. I am so glad the good people in Pittsburg are going help yoc build 6chool for those who cannot see all the beautiful and wonderial things which the dear tiod has made for ns. But tbey will be overjoyed when they Know to read all that very wise people have written. Hove my books dearly. They are much prlxed friends. Please give luy love to all the lltttle children, and tell them God wants us to be happy and loving always. If I could 1 would write a lonf letter, but 1 leel tired and must rest. Lovingly your little friend, HELEN A. KELLIU, A HOVEL C0HTEST. Lady Typewriters to Compete Xor Prizes for Speed and Accuracy,, A decidedly novel contest is to take place at Harry Davis' Fifth' Avenue Museum next week. There is to be a contest between lady typewrit ers. Manager Davis offers $250 in prizes. The first prize will be $125, the second 75, and the third $50. In addition the local typewriting colleges will be given opportunity to test the ability of their scholars." A special prize of $50 will be given for the beet lady operator from any college in the two cities. Already a number of good operators have signified their intention of com peting for the prizes, and some will go into practice for the race at once. The contest will begin at 1 o'clock Mon day, and continue six days. The judges will give out the matter, and at the end of the day will announce how the race stands as to speed and accuracy. The Bemlngton machine will be used. The hours of contest will be froml to 5 in the afternoon, and 7 to 30 in the even ing. The ladies will have a part of the hall set aside for their use, so that they cannot be dis turbed during the race. The entries will close Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, no fee being charged for entering in the contest. It promises to be a decidedly interesting as well as nnvM struggle, A MOTHEE'S EBBING BOY. She Kan Into Debt to Supply the Young Man With Money. Frank W. Hohl. nf Easton, Pa., was sent to the workhouse for 30 days yesterday. Officer O'Hara arrested him while following another who was very drunk on Market street He tallied exactly with the photograph and de scription of Walter E.Huey, a member of the Harbor Commission of San Francisco, who is wanted tor embezzling $20,000 ot public money, and Inspector McAleese thought he was the man.; The prisoner was photographed yesterday. He is a handsome man, dressed in fashionable clothes, and bis hands are as small, white and soft as a woman's. In his pocket was found a letter from his mother at Easton, written on a blank of the Northampton County Bank, of which be alleges his father is a director. In her letter tbe mother wants to know if he thinks she is made of money, and says she is already deeply in debt forhim, and is in such a state of mind that she wishes she were dead. MEETIHG OF TEE HUMANE. Instruments of Brute Torture at Cincinnati to be Placed on Exhibition. Nashville, Tenn., October 22,-The Amer ican Hnmane Society met in this city at 9 o'clock this morning. Nearly all tbe States in tbe Union are represented. An interesting feature of the convention will be an exhibition of Instruments of cruelty con fiscated from persons arrested in Cincinnati and the mode of removing sibk animals. ' Killed on' a Trestle. Leavenworth, October, 22. An in mate of the Soldiers' Home named Foster was found dead on the reservation this morning, under tbe rapid transit trestle. The body wis still warm. It is supposed he was overtaken on the trestle bv a dummy train. KUDYABD KIPIVrtrO has written a fasci nating Serial. THE DISPATCH has secured therighteforthis;territory. Publication be gins Sunday, November 9. Overcoats for AIL "We have placed on sale for to-djv another lot of those elegant melton an" English kersey overcoats at the low price of "510. Tne public never had a chance to purchase overcoats nt such grand bargain prices as we name. The usual price for these overcoats we are now selling at ?10 is $18-twelve styles to choose from price $10 remember. n C- Pittsbuso Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Music Teachers And others who buy sheet music, inusio books, inttruments, etc, will save money and. learn something interesting by sending a postal card asking for our large 40-page catalogue free, containing cnt rates nn nil musical goods. Address Will L. Thomp son as Co., Ko. 259 Wabash ave., Chicago, 1U. m ITS Curtain Bargains. Fine Cluuy curtains from S3 a pair np; Clunysat$3(worth$7),at58 (worth 512.) at 513 (worth 518), at 515 (worth S255 These extraordinary values will soon be be I ' 1 taken, J 03. hobne ss cos, PennAvenue Stores, AGAINST HIS WISHES. Young Wilkinson Not to Blame the Budden Breaking of His for ENGAGEMENT TO WINNIE DAYIS. The loans: lady Declined Marriage on the Flea of 111 Health. TALK WiTEfTHE DISAPPOINTED L0YB CraciNXATi, October 22. Mr. Alfred Wilkinson, the affianced of Miss "Winnie Davis, the "Daughter of tie Confederacy," was in the United States District Court to day. He is attorney for plaintiff in the pat ent case of Helen A. Wells against Eleanor Tatem, the administratrix of the late Cap tain Tatem. The suit is over a patent book and paper rack. Mr. Wilkinson is a very handsome young man. He is tall, of fine figure, stands very erect, and has a full beard, which is kept at short growth and pointed at the chin. It shows the bestowal of mnch care. Tbe color is brown. His features are regular; a fine straight nose, broad white forehead, clear brown eyes, and a face that is round and full with tbe flush of health. A DISTINGUISHED APPEABANCE. His appearance is decidedly distingue. He was dressed in a neat fitting salt and pepper suit, sack coat. A man scrupulously neat. He has a fine, open, manly way oi addressing tbe court. Directly upon ad journment of court at noon Mr. Wilkinson was taken charee of by Mr. Nat Hench man Davis. He stopped to chat with Judge Sage for a moment on certain points of law. Upon introduction to the reporter by Mr. Davis,.Mr. Wilkinson gave the usual in formation about the case. Then he was asked to speak of the breaking off of the engagement between Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of the late Confederate chieftain, and himself. "There is a report, Mr. Wilkinson, that you broke off the engagement" The fine color left his face for a moment and he seemed very much annoyed, but he replied promptly: ONE KEPOBT DENOUNCED. "That is absurd. It is not true. I don't see how such a report could get out Un less it is through some Northern prejudice, which I am sorry to find still exists. You will do me a favor if you will deny such an absurd rumor. Miss 'Davis broke off the en gagement herself, and solely on account of her health, and I will also say that it was very much against my wishes. There was no other consideration in the matter." "Is Miss Davis in any sense an invalid'" "Well, her health is not good. But that was no reason for breaking as far as I was concerned. I did not wish it It was against my wishes. My friends all thor oughly understand the situation. She saw fit to sever the engagement. In that case a gentleman can do nothing but submit But if there is such a rumor as my breaking off my engagement to Miss Davis you will do me a kindness by contradicting it" , TAXIKG EXPRESS COMPAOTES. Important Decision in a Suit Between the Pacific Corporation and a State. Kansas Citt, October 22. The last State Legislature enacted a law providing for the taxation of all express companies doing business in the State over rented or leased lines, the tax being $2 on every $100 received or charged for carrying freight within tbe State. The law provided for an annual report from the company to tbe State Auditor lor each year's business. Last June Auditor Siebert attempted to enforce the law. Tbe Pacific Express Com pany resisted, claiming that the law was dis criminative in its operations In favorof Tail road companies, of express companies own ing their own lines, and or steamboat lines. The claim was also set up that the law was not valid because it levied a tax upon inter State commerce. The company obtained a temporary injunction restraining the Auditor from enlorcing tbe law. To-day Judges Phillips and Caldwell, of the United States Circuit Court, dissolved the injunc tion aud declared the law valid. Shouldeb capes in astrakhan, skunk krimmer, seal, Persian lamb, mink or mon, key furs. A splendid assortment of all the newest shapes. Huaus & Hacke. ttssu Decidedly Novel, bronze baskets for breads and Durbin & McWatty, Jewelers, 53 Fifth avenne. Woven fruits, ibssu Still further additions this week to our lines of novelty plaids and stripes at 50e a yard. Hugus & Hacke. TTSSU Our Diamond Jewelry Is known everywhere for originality of design and beauty of finish. Durbin & Mo Watty, Thssu Jewelers, 53 Fifth avenue. Special Sale. Organs, $30, $35, ?40, S45, 550. Pianos, 100, 8150. 5200. 5250. Easy payments ar ranged. These prices for next ten days onlv. Echols, McMurray & Co., 123 Sandusky St., Allegheny, Pa. Bargain Dress Goods. 60-inch camel's hair cheviots at 44c a yard. ,? ' JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores, Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. 5 John G. Taylor Pittsburg I fllajrgie K. McConnell Walker's Mills ( Charles F. Blumer Shaler township I Caroline B. Hensy Shaler townalilD ( Frank P. Armstrong Homestead J Nedlle J.CralK Homestead evelan 8 ddin a8a,ways Ahea Present U. S. Gov. Chemist, A. F. Underwood, says: July i6, 1890. " Having examined and thor oughly tested the leading brands of baking powder, rjurchaco-l by myself in open market, 'I find Cleveland's Superior Bak ing Powder the best in quality, the Lihest in leavening power, and per fectly wholesome." IT. 6. GoTt Chemist X8Q0. , oc21 WE .All V5B Mm ftWCK tUBZSKmtMXT HEAUHFUJU Vi A Michael Arraoraster A?,le!f ?J I Magdateha Wenxeltmrger... Allegheny Martin Dolphin SJSwf lilaKBlelloran...; Pittsburg- I Warren Croofc 5UJS2JS , J Bailie Johnson ntlstarg ' I Carl U. tunr, 4Ue,tIi?.nJ J Vrelderlcka Handel Reserve township jMaxMarkovItz '. SSS2 I Battle Schwartz,.'..". Homestead Frank H. Calef ,..- " ,"v"a 'IfJ iLlziielfornes.... ......Charleston. Mo I Oliver M. Ramsey H-fSSSJ I Alice G. Stratton Allenheny IJobnPIpa i!c$iS!E2 IMarlaAntol McKeesport i Frank McCarthy KiHSSJf I Nora Shea Pittsburg J John H. Reld ruS,Uil? I Jennie O.Jones BuUf t Joseph Palmer u: .' JJ'RSSSS iillnnli. iinnt.i X McDonald g'o BUtter !" Emma Fischer. .'.".'.'."I!."."."... Pittsburg J John M. Llndtav ? I Alice J. Reynolds .....rutaourg DIED., DRYDEN-In Baltimore, Md., suddenly, of pneumonia, Pamela B. Detdkit, wife or J. N. Drtden and daughter of Ell Edmnndson, Sr., aged 51 years. Funeral services at the residence of her brother. Dr. WT. P. hdxnundson, 875 Fifth ave nue, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. LAMBIE-On Tnesday. October 21, ,1890 James" Baird, youngest son ot James B.and Alary M. Lambte. Funeral services at the residence ot his parents, 281 Looust street, Allegheny City, Thursday, Octfiber 23, at 2 ?. x. Interment private. - 2 MAGEL-At her residence. 0 Filth avenne, on Wednesday, October 22,1690, at 950 P. Jt, Mrs. Annie, wile of Charles ilacei; In her 27th year. , Notice of funeral hereafter. MARTIN On Tuesday. October 21. at 10 P. M., Mrs. AMANDA, wire of Thomas Martin. Funeral on Thursday, at 10 A. h.. from her late residence, No. 3 Grantham street, Alle Kheny. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. MEHRLEN On Tuesdav, October 21. 1890, at 7 P. M., Laura May, dauehter of Henry and Ida M. Mehrlen rnee Purncll). aeed 4 years, 2 months and 21 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 38 Ste venson street, on Thursday, October 23, at 10 A. M. Interment private. RAIN EY On Tuesday afternoon. October 21, at the residence of his sister. Mrs. M. It Mc Ginley, Edcewooa, John F. Rainey. aeed 72 years. ' Funeral from his late residence, Thirteenth avenue, Altoona, Pa., Thursday after noon, 3 o'clock. ROBINSON At Marion, Ind., ANDREW Robinson, brother of Crawford Robinson, and late member of Company K First Virginia Loy al Infantry and Company A Fifth Pennsylvania Horse Artillery N otice of funeral later. BINCLAIR-On Wednesday morning, Octo ber 22, 1890, at 1 o'clock, Rosey KlNGSLAND, daughter of Edward F. aud Annie Sinclair, aged 5 weeks, at residence of parents, No. 36 Federal street, Allegheny, Notice ot funeral hereafter. ' THOMAS Suddenly, at Chicago, DAVID Thomas, brother-in-law of David and Maria Davis, of Mansfield, Pa., aged 42 years. Funeral from No. 87 Twenty-second street, Southside, Friday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 93 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithneld streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,parties;etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90TTS WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $143,50187 JMO. 411 WUUD BXMJSfiT. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN a JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. pEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN 1SC1 ASSETS . S9J0n,69833. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM h JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D RICH BRIDAL .GIFT DISPLAYS. The Show Booms, Art Galleries and Salesrooms of Messrs. Caldwell & Co. are replete with rich collec tions of Diamonds, Silverware, Porcelains, Fine Bronzes, Oil and Water Color Paintings, Statuary, French and Italian Furniture, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. In addition to the large variety of High Class Goods in stock, the assortment is beine constantly repleni:hed by the arrival of new invoices. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., 902 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA OC23-TTS MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR -FOB- 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 good things in medium grades at 50 cents, 75 cents, $1 aud $1 50 each for Shirts and Drawers. In better graa"es,, ranging from $1 60 to $3 a garment, we have quite e, variety of styles. IN HIGH CLASS UNDERWEAR Banging from S3 to $6 a garment, we have a choice assortment in medium weights. In the Dr. Jaeger . Underwear, we have all grades and sires 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 tht 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 Misses' 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. IS"Open Saturday jevenlngs nntil '9 o'clock. HORffE & WARD, 4LJ?'iJjHm.AE. JTETW ADVERTISEMENTS. UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS AT HALF-PRICE! The large receipts of New Cur tains, Fur niture Cov erings and Drapery materials have filled our Curtain Department to overflowing. Something must give way. uur decision ts that ttmust be last season s patterns, and at half price, that they may go more quickly. EN GLISH andFRENCH CRETONNES (32 inches wide) imported by us; in heavy quality and reliable colors; reduced from 50 to 15 cents per yard. DOUBLE-WIDTH TAP ESTRIES, for Furniture Coverings or Windows and Door Draperies, reduced from $3 to $1 50 per yard. HEAVY TURCOMAN AND CHENILLE POR TIERES, half-price. in odd pairs, at 50-INCH CHENILLE in solid colors, suitable for Por tieres and Window Hangings, at 75 cents a yard. ODD. PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS at half-price. FRINGES, for Chairs, Mantels and Draoerv Dur- poses, reduced from 75 cents to 25 cents per'yard. REMNANTS OF VE LOURS, SHIELAS and TAPESTRIES.made up into elegant Table Covers of dif ferent sizes, at half-price. N. B. Parlor Suites re upholstered by skillful work men in our Furniture Factory at lowest prices consistent with good workmanship. Our work guaranteed as represented. OJcCIintocMCo. 33 FIFTH AVE. OC2i-TTS GOLD MEDAL, FABIB, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Brcatlnst Cocoa 1$ abtHutehj pure and tt is soluble. No Chemicals tn tued in lu preparation. It hu more Bum Ore. time, tit Itrengti tt Cocoa mixed with Stirch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and It therefore far more economical, coding Uu tian ont cent a tup. It If delicious, sonriihinff, strengthening. Easily Dioxstzd, and admirably adapted for Invalids ai well u for persons In health. Bold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAEEE&C0., Dorchester, Mass. fflfl ill ! n liml "V11NT! VTDI! VTCI!" 'IOAME! I SAW! I CONQUERED!" THIS IS THE HIS TORY OF OUR lew Briefly told, and no wonder. $ 6 - 9 8 Buys an Elegant PLUSH JACKET. $9.75 Buys ar -length PLUSH JACKET. $14.25 Buvs a fiae London Dyed Silk ,SEAL PLUSH SACQUE. $2 5 -OO Buys a PLUSH SACQUE of magnificent quality, made of Lister's Celebraled Silk Seal Plush. ' S50.00 Buys a SEAL PLUSH SACQUE.' The finest made. ITLEISHMAJNT & GO. 604, 508 AND 608 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. COME TO-DAY -AWD- Examine Our 40-inch Double Width : Striped Tweeds! Bough, shaggy effect, In BLUB, MYRTLE, PABINE and GRAY Stripes, 81 per yard. Dappled Wools and Striped Serges and Foule. 40-inohes, 75o Special 40-Inohes, 8L 42-inches, 81 25. Go to Silk Department for Evening Wear! Some beantifnl shades in 27-inch Shang hai India Silks, Plain shades, creams in cluded, 50c. Heliotrope, Nile, Salmon, etc. The Black Swivel Snrahj, with Faded Pink and Turquoise Sprays, take us back to tbe days of oar grandmothers, and for qnaint, old-fashioned eflect. cannot be sur passed for evening costumes '-tl per yard. Bich and handsome new Blaek Silks, with the bright figures and flowers now so fashionable 12 to $10 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 Beefer, in Wide-wale Diagonal, Cheviotie, etc, from $150 to 535. Handsome garments in Plush, Velvet and Matelasse, from fl3 SO to $65. Greater latitude for selection in style, price, etc., cannot be found anywhere. BLANKETS! This department always sells the beat at less than general prices, $1 to $25 a pair. COMFORTS I 75c to Silk Eiderdowns, all at prices that saves yon money on your purchase. Demonstrate tbe above facts for yourself by coming here before buying your Blankets and Comforts. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. 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. Cooksefs English Hats, A. f. Whites English Hats. Robt. Heath's English Hats. Knox's World-Renowned Hats In addition to our own productions, which are absolutely correct in style. . OUE SPECIAL TWO-DOLLAE 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 T1 )1AH0S, L ORGANS! And all manner of Small Instrument -AT- HAMHtTOlTS. Fifth avenue. ap29-79-D Cloak Department MARKET STBEET, SEIhS ate 7sM sf SBisBAisssssssBf 4FE wyPaiJH?Sf5itfllaHaFssfc Si;V ADVERTISEMENTS. I J-l I I ----- - - - - , n l-l T.I- l l.ll .1 II I A Regular Walk-Over. That s what wc are hav ing in our efforts this sea son to convince the public that in Gents' Furnishings we lead, not only in the quantity and variety of the stock we show, but in price also. It is quite amusing to us and we haven't a bit of doubt that the general pub lic share in our amusement to notice that our would be competitors every now and again warn the people not to be misled by news paper statements of price. They knoV as well as we, and the public at large, tb,at newspaper statements of price amount to npthing, standing alone. What they really fear, and with good cause, is the force of the regular knock-down argu ments which a stock such as ours carries with it, and their make-believe solici ' tude is mere dust kicking to hide the facts. Neither do we need to bold the much-abused Mc Kinley bill over your heads as an inducement to buy. The fact is the stock we are now showing was bought long before the McKinley measure was passed, and not in many years have we been able to sell goods in this departdent ?o low as at present The assortment in all GUSKY'S OUR HOSIERY PRICES! Almost everybody knows that the prices of Hosiery advanced very considerably within a recent period. Everybody may not know that there has been no stiffening of prices at these stores. This is' equal to saying we are underselling competitors, and that's exactly what we mean to say. No use mincing words on a question of such importance to the community. If you want the biggest bargains in Hosiery ever offered in this town, then come here at once and make your selection. Tbe goods may soon be all gone and the prices will go with them. We couldn't buy the goos from the manufacturer to-day for less than they are selling over the counter.- THE PROOF OF IT. If any proof of our assertions is necessary, the following will doubt less be sufficiently convincing : All-Wool Ladles' Hose. 18c. 25c 30c, 85c. Very fine Imported Cashmere Hose, 43c, 60c, 75c Misses' All-Wool Hose, 35c. S0c 35c 40c Fust Black Cotton Hos, 12Xo to 50c striped foil regular Hose, 180. 22c 25c , , C. O. gennine farts Misses' Base. ZSc S0c Soc ,, - Genu K Hose, full resrular. 15c 18c 22c, 25c to 58c Ladles' Lisle Vests. 22c to 37c ... ' Ladies' Ribbed Vests, lone sleeves, 18c Ladies' Ribbed Fin Wool Vests. 65c 75c 9C L Ladles' Union Salts. SI 20 to $2 50. Misses' Union Suits. 95o to 12. Ladies' Camel's Hair Vesta. 50c, 73c JL Ladies' Fine Merino Vests, 38c 4So to 7Sc i Of course the above is but a partial list of the hundreds of styles of Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery we are selling this week at bargain prtces. JACKETS AND CAPES. Over 1,500 new garments were added to oar already large assort ment last week. The latest styles, the greatest variety and the best values will all be found here. If about to purchase a winter outfit it will certainly be to your interest to examine goods and prices. Com parison is one thing above all others that we court : Fine TaHor-Made Cloth Jackets, 83, 84, 85. Pino Tailor-Made Eeefers, 84 to 815. ' Pine Vest Front Jaokets, 89 to $15. Pine Pur Trimmed Jackets, 8Y 60 to 825. Seal Plash Jackets, fine quality, 88 75 to 812. Seal Plush Jackets, extra long, 80 95 to 813. Seal Plush JaoTrets, extra long, 812 to 818. pjperibaung 610 TO 514 MABKBT STBEET. EVERYBODY INVITED To call and examine onr new line oi Breecn-Loadlng Shotfruns. "We nave lait unpacked lis more eases, consisting: of 150 double-barrel euns; amone them are 50 Double-Barrel Bretcn Loader, wire twist barrels, at tU: 30 sice action. laminated steel, choke dots, re bonndine pistol erit and all improremenU.ai 115 60; and 25 top snap action, bar locks and extension rib, at SCO; also, 150 22-caIlber Flobcrt Rlfletplstol grip, Remington actios, at 32 75; alsoanything in sbells, tools, belts, etc., alowest prices. IKI. SMIT, - 832.andJ334Llbert7BtlOor. SmfthMd. the different departments which come in under this general head is immense. Underwear. Three hundred and sixty five days in the year, bar ring Sundays and holidays, we t)ffer genuine bargains in this department We keep the most expensive and finest quality goods made by the most re nowned makes of both Eu rope and our own country; we carry and sell enormous quantities or middle grades and we can show you un derwear down to a few cents a garment in price. There's not any advantage that cap ital and experience can se cure in the buying that wa do not get our full share of, and we are content with a smaller profit than it would pay any firm with a lesser trade to charge. Neckwear. This is a very strong point with us this season. We bought in larger quan tities than ever, because wa believed that trade would justify it, and so far, we ara happy to say, our judgment seems not to have .been astray. Our lifle of Puffs. Tecks and Four-in-Hands at 49c has no equal in the city. Gloves. Every glove maker of re pute is represented in our large and finely selected stock of gloves. An elegant line of gents' lined kids at 49c Gents' Jersey, Astrakhan and Scotch Wool Gloves of every grade of quality. A full assortment of Chil dren's Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts and an immense quantity of Jersey and Woolen do. Hosiery. Seven cents to a dollar; that's about the price limit in hosery, and it certainly aftords a large field for se lection. Foreign goods and domestic, and' the serviceable of each. Be side, an enormous stock of staple goods, look among our stock for the latest novelties and you'll not be a bit disappointed. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. oc21-TTSSa I auHWWTS-;.-, joplfcLc e-waiOaWetwrrHr, i.-swr
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