THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890. AFTER SEAL PIBATES. The Cruise of the Kevenue Cutter Bear in Keliring Sea. SO CHAXCE FOR SE1Z0BES THERE. Small Opportunity for Seal Toachers to Ply 1 heir Trade. "WEI THE SEALS ARE DIM1MSHISG rEFECIAL TELEQBAM TO TUB DISPJLTCn.l San Fka Cisco, November 4. Late ad vices from Ounalaska, Alaska, say that tbe officers of the revenue cutter Bear, lying there, were much surprised to see the steamer Bertha appear flying a United States flag "When Captain liealy, of the Bear, learned of the Bertha's mission, which was to cruise around the seal islands, he agreed to assume her duty, as the weather is so rougn now in Behnng Sea that only the stanchest vessels can live through the storms, and only the most experienced navigators in the Arctic waters dare encounter tbe gales that rage tear the seal islands. The officers of the Bear were greatly amused oy the tales of the seal poaching that have been circulated. The best answer to these yarns is to give the de tails of the recent cruise of the Bear. CEtTIsE Or THE BEAK. On September 6 the Bear started on her first cruise around the seal islands. Up to October 14 no attempt had been made by any sealing schooner to raid the rookeries. One vessel called for water, but her master was warned against the violation of law. On October 15 Captain Healy, then at St. George's Island, was informed that lour schooners had raided seal rookeries the previous day. The guard reported two uoats landed, but wlien He nreti tney es caped, leaving 100 dead seals that they shot but failed to skin. Investigation showed the killing was correct, but no trace could be gained of more than tuo schooners. Nothing has been seen of any other poach ers near the islands, and the Alaska Com mercial Company reports that ms schooners had gone through tbe entrance of Behring Sea on their way home, as the weather was becoming too rough for hunting. The Bear left on the second cruise September "G, and crmsed around the islands until October 13, encountering the worst weather that Captain Healy ever experienced in the Arctic HOrES OF HOME DISPELLED. During one gale the ship hove to for three days and it required all her strength and Healy's seamanship to preserve her from wreck. On October 15 the Bear again leached Ounalaska and the officers hoped she was headed ior home, but tbe Bertha's arrival dashed these, and Healy decided to make another cruise around the rookeries. To show how small the chance is for seal pirates to work at these islands it mav be well to state that only one rookery, Zapa diue, is out of sight it the village. At Zapadine there is a guard which gives warning of the arrival of any boat. With an east wind no vessel can land there. At no other point on St. George's can seals be killed by a boat's crew Native guards are "watching night aud day at the rookery and they fire on any intruatr. Only one vessel landed its cre on either of the Prybitoff Itlands the past season to kill seals, and this attempt proved a failure, as they did not secure skins a ter shooting 100 seals. The risk ol landing in the heavy breakers is very great, and from August till November fceai pelts are in the poorest condition, the hair dropping off in patches. "WHY SEALS AKE DIMINISHING. There is no doubt seals on Seal Island liave diminished in a marked degree this season. Two factors account for this. One is the larpe mimhpr nf trhnnn.re l-;u;nv seals in the Pacific Ocean and the Behring I teea and the other is the ravages of the killer whale. The latter i- a ter -or to sea lions, while female seals swim near the whales without ieir and henct fall an easv prey to lhe whale's -voracity. It is reported from Bank that upon the rocks surrounding that island carcases of seals killed by poaching f-cliuonurb have been washed up in many cases with the inr still intact, showing the reckless slaughter this season. Experts de clare that the Itevenue Marine should bede Isiled as a eaurd on the seal islands and the present system ol Government agen abol ished. The presenc of the Bear near the islands assures protection ot the seals uutil Ibey leave for warmer waters. It was recently icported that 5,000 gal JoB!. of alcohol ha 1 oeen shipped at Hono lulu in American whalers for Alaska. Cap in llcalv declares these spinu go to Siberia, where no laws against liquor traffic v.-itli the natives are enforced. Only one American wlulcr was caught this season nth whisky on boaid, aud that was confis- . cated. WOUNDED BY SOLDIERS. A German Detachment Strikes the Relatives of ICecruits. 3Jjr Associated l'rcs. Beklix, November 4 A detachment of soldiers who were engaged in guarding at a railway station a body of 800 recruits, who were going ome distance to drill, interfered uh the relatives of the recruits who had come to bid them farewell. Several of the soldiers were struck by civilians, whereupon they drew their side arms and attacked their assailants. A Buiaber of the civilians were so badlv wounded that it was necessary to take them io the hospital. HE ATTACKED FRANCE. Paris The Chamber of Deputies to day, a ter approving the formation of a superior labor council, debated the foreign estimates. M. De La Ferronays, a member of the Bight, attacked the Govern ment for concluding a convention to de limit the possessions of Prance and Alrica -without having consulted Parliament on the subject. SUED BY SCOVEL, THE TENOE. LONDON Mr. Scovel, the tenor, and his wife, who was formerly Miss Boosevelt, of New York, will bring an action for libel against the St. Stephen's Review for publish ing an article in which it was suggested that Mr. Scovel had married Miss Boosevelt lor .her money and the marriage was an un happy one. WOUND UP THEIB WORK. Close or Uie Swni-Annual Session of the Hoard of Jtlshops. "Washington, November 4. The Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episco jkiI Church, which has been in semi-annual session here for some days, completed its labors to-day and adjourned sine die. The next meeting of the board will be held at Green Castle, Ind., Mav 7. The chiel work done by the board to-day was to complete the list of the assignments of Bif bops for holding the annual confer ence during the ensuing half year. HE STEUCK A MATCH. A Man Horribly Uurned by an Explosion or Natural Gas. tSrlCIAT. TELU.HASl TO TUE DISPATCH. BEAVEK EALLs, November 4. This efternoon a te.rific natural gas explosion oc curred at this place, which burned a man named Scheidinger terribly. He had been sleeping, when gat escaped from a pipe and filled the room. When he awakened he struck a match and a terrible explosion follow ed. B. & It. Stockinette jackets, large sizes only 38 lo 4652 50, S3 50, 54 00 and $5 00 each, -worth twice as much, Boggs & Buhl, HUEDEBED AT HIS WEDDING. An Cnlmited Guest Kills the Bridegroom at a Marriage Feast. Glasgow, November 4. A wedding feast which was being held in the Italian colony in this city last night was broken up by a murder committed in the midst of the assembled guests. While the feast was progressing an Italian named Lorenzo Marc Antonio made his appearance in the room. He had received no invitation to attend the feast and he was ejected. In a short time he returned and the bridegroom and a number of the guests attempted to again drive him out of the room. Autonio resisted aud during the scuffle that ensued he drew a knife and plunged it into the breast of the bridegroom, who lell to the floor a corpse. When the bride saw her husband lying dead before her she uttered a wild shriek and fell upon his body unconscious. One of the cuests who had "taken part in the at tempt to eject Antonio also received a knife thrust from the murderer. The assassin was finally overpowered, alter desperately seeking to make his escape, and was handed over to the police. All the men concerned in tbe affair were venders of ice cream. BUINED BY FIBE. A Dwelling llouso Catches Tire From a Burning Lamp. Newark, O., November 4. The resi dence of Solomon Drumm, a large, band some, two-story building, in Hopewell town, ship, near here, wis destroyed by fire at 7 o'clock this evening. The family was away from home at the time and the fire is sup posed to have originated from a lamp which was turned down and left burning. The loss is estimated at from $1,500 to 52,000, with $700 insurance. CUMBERLAND VALLEY FIBE BUGS. Thousands Lost in Another Incendiary Tire Near Carlisle. Carlisle, November 4. Another in cendiarv fire occurred last night near this city. The large barn, outbuilding, farming implements, this year's crops and seven head of hoes belonging to Mrs. Jane Miller were totally destroyed. Loss estimated at 55.000; insured. There appears to be an organized band operating in the Cumberland Valley. THE SWITCH WAS UNLOCKED. One 3Ian Killed in a Wreck on the Chicago and Northwestern Road. Beloit, Wis., November 4. A passen ger train on the Chicago and Northwestern road was wrecked this morning. Fireman Welch was instantly killed. Engineer Eairan was badly injured. The coaches were badly smashed, but no passengers were seriously injured. The acci dent was caused by an unlocked switch. STILL IN DOUBT. Decision for a New Trial for Murderer West is Reserved. rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THK DISPATCH. I Washington, Pa., November4. After hearing the evidence and arguments on the motion for a new trial for William West, Judge Stowe reserved his decision until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. A Severe Drubbing. ISPECIAI. TELEGKAM TO TUB DIKPATCH.1 New York. November t The Boston Ath letic Association's football team administered a severe drubbing to the New York Athletic club team at the Polo Grounds to-dav. There wasa big crowd of New York Athletic Club men present. The Boston team outplayed the New York men at every point. Score: Boston Athletic Club, SO; N ew YorK Athletic Club, 0. Change of life, backache, monthly ir regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son s, Market st w Special Notice. Having purchased a large stock of colored aud black cashmere before the recent ad vance in prices, we are therefore prepared to offer unexceptional bargains in French cashmeres, heuriettas. serges, broadcloths and many other novelties in imported dress fabrics, to which the attention of close buy ers is called. H. J. LYNCH, vfsu 438 and 440 Market street. Dress Goods Bargains To-Day. 50-inch all-wool plaids, entirely new styles, to-day, and special values at 75c a yard. A finer one at 1 a yard. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. !.i'B, Canton flannels 10 cents. Tbe widest, heaviest and best ever retailed at such a price. Boggs & BunL. New markets. Cheviots, Vicuna cloths, beavers, reefer ironts, nraid or lur-tnmmed iw up in price, juanasomesi ana oest stvies. JOS. HOKNE& CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Extra Bargains in Capes. Astrakhan, 52 20, worth 54. Plush, 53 75, worth 5G. Plush and astrakhan, 54 85, worth 57 50. Eeal fur capes $4 to 520, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. Fur-Trimmed Jackets. Latest ideas just received. . Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. B.&B. Beal Persian lamb capes, elegant shapes and quality, 518 00 each. Boggs & Buhl. New Styles To-Day 3G-inch strine serges, nearly all wool, 38 inches wide, 40e a yard (worth 50c). Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. THE VALUE Of Hood's Sarsapanlla as a remedy for catarrh is daily becoming better Known, as people rec ognize in its use the common-sense method of treating this disease. Local applications can do but little good. Catarrh is constitutional in character and therefore requires a constitu tional remedy. Hood's barsauarilla attacks the disease at its foundation by eliminating the impurities in the blood which cause and feed it, and by restoring the atfected membrane to healthy condition. A book containing full jn. formation will be sent freo to all who wish it. Thought She Had Consumption. "My daughter has had catarrh for nine years. She couched and expectorated so much that everyone thought she had consumption. I tried everything I heard of but gained no re lief. I sent her to Florida in September for the winter, and there her friends advised her to use Hood's Sarsapanlla. Bno wrote me that she had taken three bottles and never felt so good in her life." MBS. McKnioht, 137 Will iamson Bt, Newport, Ky. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, 11; six for So. Prepared only by C. L HOOD is. CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar p KFKJESENTEU IN P1TTS15UUU UN i.i ASSETS . . J9J071,69633. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM 1, JOWES, Si Fourth avenue. mSO-bZ-d rtf iiiAif1 -- - i lift JWrfniU'H illfc ii uTIImMTS iifTriM tiffin rffiiiiiiMMffrr ifaiiMEiiMfr ttotifV r AJJ ilMhAmtii'ltffii tiiMiS i rrt m tf tfrMtSSfctJ&ilnaiA-'SMM3t -.c - -jA Ayyfr i-m ijKiaRfcn cjll tA"T i ?- &&jjz KTT.LED BY HIS OWN WEAPON. A Spring Gun to Catch Thieves Shoots the Trapper. Lancaster, Pa., November 4. Benja min H. Huber, storekeeper and postmaster at Hubets, this county, was found shot dead in his store this morning. Some time ago thieves entered the store and Huber arranged a spring gun to shoot them should they return. The gun was found discharged this morning and Huber is believed to have shot himself while set ting the gnn. A New "Weekly Publication. A new publication in weekly journalism will appear on November 30. the Iiish Fenrwylva man. The scope of tbe new publication is to givo Irish-Americans a more extensive and minute report of local news than are possible in the cable service of the dailv press. There will be letters from the leading towns in Ire land, besides clippings from the latest Irish exchanges every week: also correspondence from Australia, New Zealand and all tbe British Colonies where there are Irish settlers. The J'cnntilvanian will be issued every Sun day. It is in competent editorial hands and is stated to havo an abundance of capital be hind it. l'OK NERVOUSNESS Use llorbford's Acid riiospliate. Dr. W. C. Hanscome, Minneapolis, Minn., says: "I used it in a case of acutp rheumatism, during convalescence: tne particular symptoms I wished to relieve ere sleeplessness and ner vousness, and tbe results were all I desired." Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. ltccldcnce. 5 illism J. Lukens "Wheeling. W. Va Martha V. liodlcy "tt heeling, W. Va SArthurbnldorl IMtuliurir 1 Annie Brown I'lttsburg I William It. McCune Itraddock Bertha Fowler Braddock j Joseph Kolter bt. Clair township 1 Elizabeth Jnnjr bt. Clair township J Frank J. Finsingcr Hraddock ( Annie E. Carvey Braddock 5 John Hclnleln 1'ittbburg i Eva bchatz nttsburg J Charles P. Utundy Pittsburj: I Gertie I!, bllknelter Pittsburg ( Albert KopIdtowsLl PlttBbunr J AnnaUnezazat Pittsburg J Frederick Morton Fittsburjt ( Margaret A. Jones Pittsburg i John 11. Shaw PItt.hurg I Alberta Mitchell Pittsburg DIED. BENHAM On Jloudav, November 3, 1890, at 6.40 r. M., Dr. s. U. Beniiaji. Funeral services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church Thursday, November 6, at 2.30 P. M. Interment private. 2 BIRUHELL On November 4, 1S90, at 7 A. M.. Blanche J. Bircheli dauchter of Joseph and Amelia Birchell, aged 15 years and 10 months. Funeral from residence of her parents on Thursday, November 6, at 1 P. St., on But ler street extension, near the Water Works. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 DITTLER On Tuesday, November 4. at 10:10 A. ju of diphtheria croup. Myrtle Alice, only daughter of J. F. and Nellie Dittler, aged 2 years 11 months and 6 days. Funeral Thursday, at 2 r. M., from the resi dence of her parents. No. 47 Vlckroy street, city. Interment private. 2 DONAGHY On Tuesday, November 4, ISM. at 2 P. 3L, THOMAS, son of Margaret Boyce and David Donaghj, aged 5 years aud 10 months. Precious darling, he has left us; Left us, yes, for evermore; But we hope to meet our loved ono On that bright and holy shore. Lonely the house and sad the hours Since our dear one has gone. But, oh! a brighter home than ours In heaven now bis own. Funeral from parents' residence. Grant ave nue, Millvale borough, on Thursday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GAY On Monday, November 3, at 7:30 p. M., James gay, aged 60 years. Funeral on Wednesday, November 5, at 2 P. SI., from No. 3 Lindsay's row, Rebecca street, Allegheny. Friends of the fanjly are respectfully invited to attend. (Yonngstown, Ohio, papers please copy,) GETTY On Monday. November 3, 1S90. at 7 p. it., John D. Getty, in the 43d year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence, 683 Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HOUGH On Tuesday mornine, November 4. corner Marshall and Irwin avenues, MAGGIE E., wife of Rev. S. Hough. Interment at Srnlthton Thursday morning. HOUGH On November 4. 1890, at 830 P. M., Jennie, wife ot Joseph P. Hough, in her 32d year. Funeral from her late residence, Mansfield, Pa., November 6, at 3 P. M. Interment private. JElsNINGS On Monday, November 3, 1E90, at 8:15 P. M., ANN Coxerford, widow of John Jennings. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H-C. Miller. No. 110 Fayette street, Alle gheny City, on Thursday morning at 8.30 High mass at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 9 a. si. Friends ot tho family respectfully in vited to attend. MUELLER Monday, November 3. at 8:10 P. si., Frederick J. G. Mueller, aged 59 years 8 months 7 diss. Funeral take3 place on Thursday, Novem ber 6, at 2 o'clock r. si., from bis late residence. No. 51 Fourth avenue, Pittsburc. Friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 ORR On Monday, November 3, 1S90, at 5 r. sr,. Robert A. Orr, in his 51st year. Funeral from his lato residence, Chariiers, on Wednesday, November 5 at 1230 p. si. Interment on special train to Bndcville Ceme tery. RHODES On Tuesday. November 1 1B90. at S P. SI., Kelty, youngest daughter of Robert Rhodes, aged 1 year and 4 months. Funeral Thursday. November 6, at 2 p. sr., trom the residence of her father, Ohio and West Diamond stieets, Allegheny. (Beaver and Beiver Falls papers please copy. 2 ROGERS On Tuesday, November 4, 1890, David C, son of Seth and Mary A Rogers, aged 5 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, Inwood street, on Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. Inter ment private. SCOTT On Tncsdar. November 4, lS90.-at 7-20 o'clock a. sr., Sophia K. Scott (nee Emel), wife of Robert Scott, aged 31 years 1 month ana 2 days. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her lato resi dence. No. 391 River avenue, Allegheny, to which tbe friends and relatives arc respectfully invited. 3 STEWART In this city, Tuesdav, Novem ber 4, at 7 p. si., Margaret Hazel Stewart, youngest daughter ot tlarry L. and Mamie Stewart, aged 3 years and 7 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 250 Main street, West End, THURSDAY, November 6, at 2 P. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WATT At St. Charles. Iowa, Saturday, No vember 1, 1890, James Watt, formerly or La Calle, Westmoreland county. Fa., in the 76cb year of his age. Funeral from the undertaking rooms of L, Bienbaur & Son, 520 Grant street, Pittsburg Pa., on Wednesday, No vember 5, at.9 o'clock A. si. Interment at Mount Lebanon Church. WEAVER At Wilkinsburg, on Tuesday, November 4. 1890, at 230 A. si.. Christian A Weaver, in his 83th year. Funeral services will be held at his late resi dence, on Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg, on Thursday, November 6, at 2 p. jr. Interment private later at Homowood Cemetery. 2 ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer. Arnold fc Co.. Lim..) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-stwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn avenue, East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4S-WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Z SMJTHF1ELD ST. Telephone 429. no20-KWF FLOWERS AND TROPICAL PLANT DECORATIONS Are our great specialty. Facilities unlimited. Prices always moderate. Telephone 239. JOHX R.J; A. MURD O CM, 6Q8HM1THFIELD BT. noS-xwv NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Exposition Closed, But our display will continue at cur beautiful Store and Art Parlor, where we would be nleased to have you call and inspect our un usually largo stork of goods suitable for WED DING PRESENTS. Also, tho finest collec tion of DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY To ba found iu the city. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS. Successors to Wattles & Sheafer, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. oc24-srwp METAL BEDS "We have now overcome the short age of Iron and Brass Bed stock. Orders will be filled more promptly than heretolore. Odd pieces to suit should be given as much time as possible for their completion. STOCK For the Fall Trade is now in its very best shape. All interested should visit the wareroom" now, be fore the floors are crowded with Christmas Goods. BliW'ePffe no2-wsu At LATIIuER' BOOMING BARGAINS. 50c Dress Goods, iVow 25c. This grand Dress Goods offer ing has directed the high tide of public patronage to our popular stores. We are packed from cellar to roof. We are going to make this stock move quick. Prices cut in half. Cus tomers say we are offering bar gains the like of which they never saw before. If you fail to see this special offering, it is dollars lost. We will never duplicate this stock at present prices. OO T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St., 45 and 4G South Diamond, Allegheny, Pa. , OC23.JIWF WINTER NOVELTIES -AT- HIIKLRICH'S Ladies' Quilted Slippers, Warm Lined. Ladies' Mulees Slipper, Fleece Lined. Ladies' Ooze Slippers, Ail the Shadea Ladies' Kid Opera Slipper, Ladies' Common Sense Slippers. The entire display in this DEPARTMENT Furnishes the best evi dence of taste and utility that can be brought to gether. Your attention is solicited, as we feel confident there are styles enough to meet any re quirement. t HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 9!6 Braddock Ave. no2-wirsa Hoffman's HarmlessHeadache Powders are the result of oerslst- eni sinay ana experi menting by an expert chemist, tested in tbe most severe cases and submitted to tbe lilKbest medical authority. In dorsed and pronounced lieUnti!i.iri)!li8-. lttuii Minris now attest to their virtues, and none need suffer from Headaches if they trill use Uoffmaa Powders. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE .8tffVvM I lit 01 ,a NEW ADVEKTISEMKNTS. TUESDAY, NOV. 4, -OUR HOLIDAY BARGAIN RIBBON SALE COMMENCES. AVe also open in the ABT DEPART MENT Holiday Novelties in Satin, Cellu loid, Chamois and Kid articles, such as Handkerchief and Glove Cases, Blotters, Shaving Papers, "Watch Cases, Laundry Lists, Caleuders, Court Plaster and Needle Cases, Spool Boxes, Paper Holders, Twine Balls, Catch-Ails, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Toilet Sets, Head Bests, Fancy Bags, Pen Wipers, besides many other articles iu this line too numerous to mention. A large line of new patterns ia DRAPERY SILKS, FIGURED PLUSHES, PLAIN INDIA SILKS, ALL KINDS OF MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK, DOWN PILLOWS, PIN CUSHION FORMS, and LACE PIN CUSHION COVERS. This is the beginning of our HOLIDAY OPENING. New goods will be opened every day ngnt along. On Wednesday or Thursday "We "Will Open a Choice Line of JAPANESE SCREENS, Ranging From 5j to 560. Begin making your Holiday purchases early, and you will thus get tne choice of the new goods and avoid the trouble and perplexity occasioned by waiting until the last minute. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. not WORTH WHILE LOOKING AT. We have purchased during the past week 300 Pairs Misses' Goat and Kid Heel Shoes, best Philadelphia make, sizes 11 to 2, which we offer for this week only at the extremely low price of lOO Per pair. Mothers, be on the alert for such bargains. (i THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE. 52 SIXTH STREET. no2-WFSU 15,000. $15,000. SEALSKINS. Since our first purchase of NO. ML ASK A 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, aud at the orig inal figures. Until these goods are duplicated we will give early buyers the benefit of old prices. Notably among them arc some splendid val ues in lull length Jackets, with Elizabeth collars and high shoul ders, at 5135. 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. OC16-MTVT SAMUEi, It. Baldwin. Johns. Graham Don't buy until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Sola by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALD WIN &GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg, Pa., Bole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania I?r th f moui Boynton Furnaces of New York. .Over 60.000 In use, JjU-Jtwi' SEW ADVERT1SE5IENTS. CiuDm 111 Pies, We cannot tell a He. We did it with our little hatchet. We struck right at the root of the matter and down came the prices. None of our clothing is now high enough to be out of anybody's reach. See our line of fine Home made Overcoats. Box Coats, 7-8 inch lap seam. NOTE OUR PRICES: mmm Buys choice Overcoats, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. no2-13-TTS3 It is nevera very pleasant journey, even at the best; but just now, with tbe cold blasts of Kovcmber about us, it is decidedly disagreeable. But since us Salt River you must go, at least provide yourself for the bleak and chilly trip with warm Winter Underclothing, comfortable Gloves and good, strong Hosiery. If you want reading matter, we can provide you with entertaining Nov els, and iu the troubles of the lovers you may forget your own political mishaps. Or we can sell you the Encyclopedia Britannica, a careful study of which will teach you to know better the next time. Or, il you want to write to the friends you leave behind you. we will sell you writing paper and en velopes, a good Fountain Pen, etc. Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. noo -pSTABLISriED 1S6S- 1IAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. Foreign Bankers and Steamshin Agents, 527 SSIirHFIELD SfREET, Pittsburg. Pa. oc30-wsu OIL AVEIX SUPM.IES. OIL. WELL SUPPLIES I ALWAYS KEEP on hand a complete stock of engtnes, boil ers, drilling and Dumping outfits, tubin;, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for oil and gjs wells, and can fill orders on the shortest notice. F. A. PRICHARD, Manning ton. W. Va. au2fl-KD AJAX ENGINES and Corry Boilers. The Ajax Is the strongest, quickest, reoit durable and economical Oil Well Engine ever made, and is the only encire having tha right tn uie the Bliss Pitent positive reverie pear. All others uing sucu reverse are infringing upon our rights. OVER 5,000 NOW IN USE. The Corry Boiler Is the largest, strongest, best-constructed and most economical in the oil countrr. We uso only the Dest material and workmen, and guarantee our work. Over 2,000 in uso v Ithont one blow up. Offli-ri iii l'lttlnrj:, Wnnhinctoii ami lintlcr. Aijj. miite or Muirrapli to Coiry Oflice. JAMES M. LAMBING, BOLE AGENT, CORIIYJP A. rOCl7-81-D 111 TT JI I pt 1 Salt Bira! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL OVERCOATS! We're doing a tall busi ness in them, which you will quickly understand if you compare our qualities with those offered else . where. $8 buy a handsome Overcoat, stylishly and well made, that would be full value. at $10. $io will admit of con siderable choice light or dark colors, box or Ches terfield style, correctly made and in every way a dressy and serviceable garment. These are ex ceptionally good and should be seen. From these judge the elegance of our $12, $14, $15, $18 and $20 quali ties. Among these are the medium-weight Over coats, with checked lining, which makes them warm enough for cold and not unsightly in mild weather. Ask to see them. A special sale of Hats this week. $2 25 buys a Proctor Knott our popu lar Stiff Hat with wide band and black lining, fully worth $3. BURGER. asKOTi CloUiiers, Tailors ana Halters, 161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny. ncStVFSu Celebrated Grand Denver Range Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured by GRAFF & CO., 633 and 634 Liberty street. sel9-35-MWF .n flW mm mm If you have not yet provided your boys with overcoats, it Is time to do so. Though the weather has been mild so far, the winter is bound to come, and you'll have to provide them with something to shelter them from its chilling blasts. Why not buy it ahead and be prepared? The stock is fuller now than it will be again this season, and hence it is a good time to make a selection We were never so well supplied with these necessary garments as we are at the present time, and we can truthfully say that prices on them were never so low. It's a stook fromwhich we can suit anybody. Start in at tho bottom, and at 98c we can sell you the same coat that others would charge you at least 81 25 for. From 82 to 85 scores and scores of different styles and qualities. Or, if you are on th9 lookout for novelties, here's the spot to see a variety of them. Some very choice styles this season, and you'll find the prices quite reasonable and far below what suoh styles and qualities can be had for elsewhere. We are fitting thou sands of the little ones this season. Shall we fit yours ? WE HAVE JUST EEOEIVED AND OPENED a new lot of those large and elegantly illustrated books, containing 225 pages of interesting and instructive reading matter.and shall con tinue to give one with every 82 sale in Boys' and Children's Clothing. GUSKY'SS- id4$0649 .8 OO to 400 Ar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. &B. TO-DAY ! 5 Cheviotte Bourettes, 03c; new and very desirable. Medium weight DAPPLED WOOLS, 75c; the best imported 40-inch dres3 goods of toe season. Plaids, English Suitings, Scotch Suit ings, 50c to 52 75 per yard. 50-inch FBENCH SEr.GES choice colors 81; the finest aud best we ever sold 51 25 value but we bought thera well, and by taking a small profit, they go at 51. PARIS ROBES! HANDSOME price pleases why? Be cause it's S12 50 on these elegant Black, Braided and Astrakhan Bobes. PAKIS BOBES, 53 50 to 550. NEW 50-INCH TRICOT MIXTURES! Homespuns, if you wish to so call thera, 25c a yard is the price; a chance for school dresses or everyday dresses. BROADCLOTHS! Finest French and English, 51 to 52 40 per yard. 50-Inch Ladies' Cloth ! Gray aud brown and other mixtures, 33c. These Dress Goods Departments never did such a business. The choice and exten sive assortments, and the LESS PKICES that customers ALWAYS get here ac counts for it. FUR CAPES! Hundreds for selection, all bought before the recent great advance in Seals aud other Furs. Alaska Sea! Jackets and Coats! The newest and tbe best. We invite com parison and will abide your decision. Boggs&Buhl., Allegheny. V4 Market St. B IilSiiw! m m ..4, 1 1 'Ju ' 4L XiJtef
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