THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1890. i THE DEATH OF EDGAR 2fo Trace of Him Can Thus Far be Found in London. FACTS KEGAEDIKG HIS XEPHEW. After a Taricd Career He Bolts to America and Disappears. TAB MISTER! STILL DEEPENS ET DCSLAP'S CABLI COMrAXT.l London, 2oveinber 5. Although no trace of Edgar, who was supposed to have been murdered at Yonkers, X. Y., has been lound hcre.a Duulap reporter has discovered some interesting details with regard to Root. Howe, his alleged nephew. Edgar is un known in Chiswick, but Howe is well known and his wife is living there now. Kowe comes of a well-to-do family and married a wealthy lady. He is a qualified chemist of the 1'harmaeeuticjl So ciety of Great Britain and was first registered in 18GG. In 18GS he started in business at llichmond Koad, West Uroinpton, which business he sold two years later. About midsummer of 1S70, Bone took over the drug business of Strickland & Co., 23 Cromwell Place, South Kensington, Strickland retirinc from active participa tion in the concern, but retaining an interest in the business, which has been lucrative, being in a high-class, fashionable neighbor hood, and was conducted under the names of Strickland & Kowe. IJf THE ailJfEEAL -WATER BUSINESS. In 18S0 Kowe relinquished his interest in the concern and bought an interest in the Idris & Co. mineral water business in Kcntishtown, of which he soon became the leading spirit. The other partner of the firm was a "Welshman named Howell 'Will iams, at present a member of the London County Council. The business prospered and developed with rapidity, but Kowe was ambitious to do still more. Though at this period he was making 2,000 a year, he wanted to make 10,000. and so specu lated on the Stock Exchange with every penny he could scrape together, crip pling his business and drawing on his own and his wile's relations. In lSSl.liis specu lations proving disastrous, and fearing to meet his creditors, he bolted to America, leaving his wife and children, and was un derstood to have gone AVest. Strickland re ceived a letter uithiu a short period from his denarture written by Caswell & Massey, druggists, of 2ew York, asking what he knew of Kowe. Strickland replied favor ably, and Kowe was engaged as assistant for some time. DlbAn-EAEED TEOM SIGHT. He subsequently left that employ, and since that nothing has been heard of him. His wife heard occasionally at first, but not of late. All who know him say that if Kowe had an uncle called Edgar they ought to know, but they never heard him mention that name. Jlrs. Kowe, having heard nothing of her husband, has been cared for by her wealthy relatives, and her children are in the lllue Coat School. Kowe is spoken of everywhere as a nice fellow; he liad many friends, and his collapse was a source of regret to a large circle. SONG OP THE BOGIE MAN. Jt Forms a Subject r Legal Contention In a London Police Court. IBT DCM.AI"S CABLE COMrAXT.l Loxsox, November 5. The song of "The Bogie Man" still continues to fur nish subject for talk. To-day at the Bow Street Police Court, Henry 'Watson was bronfiht up on the charge of having ob tained 2 pence by fraud in selling a sheet of music ot Harrigan and Braham's well linown song, '"Hush, Here Comes the Bogie Man." The charge was made at the in stance of Ascherberg & Co., the publishers ol the music of "Carmen Up to Date," the burlesque which is now being played at the Gaiety Theater, and in which E. J. Lonnen tings the soue about which so much noise lias been made. It appears that when the Gaiety people annexed the "Bogie Man" they obtained a copyright on the song. In spite of this the j'Ub'fisuers of the original American song Soodfcd the streets with a cheap edition of it and so spoilt the bale of the stolen, never theless copyrighted version. After hearing the evidence the police magistrate dis charged the prisoner, at the same time cantioning him to avoid representing the Arjierican song as the one which is being Snfng at the Gaiety. INOCULATION THEORY. A Philadelphia Physician Claim to Priority ot IJNtoery is Disputed. BY DO.LAr"S CABLE COMl'AST.J London, November 5. The Lancet, in referring to the fact that Dr. Samuel C. Dixon, of Philadelphia, claims that he dis covered the method of curing consumption "by inoculation before Prof. Koch, says: How easy a matter it is to claim priority, bat how d'ft.cuU to substantiate it is shown by Dr. Dixon's claim in support of Ins contention that he established a tolerance in animals for tubercular bacillus. Ir. Dixon mentions he Sad met with success in preventing the sus ceptibility to phthisis by inoculating animals with what ho believed to beau unusual form of tubercular bacillus, and that be succeeded in projucing a marked morphological change in this bacillus; dome; this by subjecting it to dif ferent decrees of temperature, moisture, press ure said change!, in lood stutts. As. however. Dr. Dixon, unable to say how this immunity vas produced, as it reter- entirely to the chem ical products of the tubercular bacillus remain ing ana acting on the tissues of the bodv, while Li modified bacilli are killed In the tissues, said as tbe experiments are vague and bring forward no pointsuotalreadyknonn.it is to be Jcared that Dr. Dixon's claim for the priority of discovery and publication must for the pres cst remain in abeyance. AFTER THEIR RECORD. The American Diurnond Thiees Again Re mamled for l'urther Ktidcnce. TBT DCNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. London, November 5. Wright, Irving and Coady, the American jewelry thieves, were broucht up to-day for the third time before the police magistrate and the evidence of Dobscn & Sons, jewelers of Piccadilly, was taken. The witnesses testified how they were swindled out of diamonds worth about 51,000, and the prisoners were again re manded. Meantime evidence is being col lected about them in America and else where. Taitl Unable, to Sing. , tBT DOLAP'S CABLE C05IPAKT.I Leicestek, November 5. Mme. Patti is ill. She was announced to sing here and arrived yesterday, when the began to suffer from an attack of bronchitis, which com fielled her to cancel her engagement. She is, however, reported as being much better to-day. ELECTRICITY IN THE NAVY. J'ntnce Greatly InteroMPil in Its Various Applications. Jly Associated l"ress.j TAHIS, November 5. Great interest is taken in naval circles on the possibilities of the application of electricity to naval uses. The Government has taken the matter up, and proposes to institute a series of lectures for the benefitjof naval officers on the theory and use of electricity. These lectures will be given by recognized experts and will ex tend over a period ot four months. Particular attention will be naid to th various systems of electric lighting, which four working electricians from each naval port will carefully study under the direc tion of the Government. OVATION FOE TIIE DUKE. Ltjxembukg The Duke of Nassau, heir apparent to the Grand Dukedom of Luxem burg, who, through the action of the Dutch Parliament in declaring King William of Holland, the present Grand Duke, incapa ble of governing, becomes Kegent of the Duchy, arrived here to-day. Large crowds gathered at the railway station to welcome him, and he was given an enthusiastic re ception. AUSTBIA AND -RUSSIA FKIENLY. Vienna The Fremdenblatt says that the visit of the Czarewiteh to Vienna sym bolizes the friendly relations existing be tween Austria and Russia. The Czarewitch, the paper says, will find the friendliest feel ing here, and it expresses confidence that Austria's distinctly peaceful programme will be fully appreciated at St. Petersburg. WANTS MORE TIME TO EXPERIMENT. Berlin The National Zeitung says that Prof. Kock, who, it is claimed, has dis covered a method for the cure of consump tion by inoculation, made application to be relieved from some of the duties attached to the professorship held by him at the Berlin University in order that he may have more time to pursue his experiments. FEARS OF COMING HOSTILITIES. St. Petersburg The Viedomosii, re ferring to the possibility of Asia Minor be ing the scene of future hostility between Kussia and England, strongly advises tbe extension of the Caucasian Railway to Kars. ADOrTED A DOUBLE TARirF. Paris The Customs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies has concluded its general debate on the new tariff bill. The committee, by a vote of 34 to 5, has adopted the principle of a double tariff. oil bad for bacon. Berlin The Central Customs Office an nounces the sale at auction of 7,500 kilos of American bacon which was rendered unfit for consumption by being soaked with pe troleum or train oil. EUSSIAN LAWS FOR TIN LAND. St. Petersburg The Government has appointed a commission to frame a code ot laws in harmony with the existing Kussian svstem for use in Finland. BELIEVED TO BE SPIES. TWO STRANGE ENGLISHMEN SHADOWING THE IRISH LEADERS. O'Brien Has "o Doubt Tliat They Are British Emissaries How the Delegation is Occupying Its Time iu New York City. New York, November 5. Notwithstand ing tbe exciting election scenes outside, the Irish delegation kept at work in their rooms at the Hoffman House mapping out their work. Each mail brought invitations from all parts of the country for the delegates to visit them, promising substantial returns therefrom. On an immense map of the country spread out before them Mr. Gill was tracing out routes for the party to go over, and up to a late hour last night the programme had been arranged up to the end ot the year. At present the arrangements extend as far as the Dakotas, though there is a strong prob ability that the Pacific slope will be visited before the return of the party East. T. P. O'Connor, M. P., the remaining member of the party, and Mrs. O'Connor will arrive on the City of New York. On the steamship Aller that arrived last Saturday there were two passengers who claimed to be English officers, une, a tan, light-haired young man, said he was Captain E. O. Hamilton, of the Third King's Own Hussars; the other, a stocky young fellow, said he was Captain W. R. Byron of the same regimen: xne two young men saiu they weie in Mitchelstown in charge of troops that were there to protect the police when O'Brien and Mandeville were ar rested. They told the passengers that they were coming to this country on a shooting trip, and while in town would stop at tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel. On account of the abusive way the two men spoke of Dillon and O'Brien's mission to this country, some of the passengers became suspicious and put the two alleged officers down as English spies commissioned to shadow the Irish delegation while in the United States. On Monday some of the passengers called at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but were tola that no such persons were registered there. At the British Legation they were not known and it is now the confirmed belief of the people that came over on the Aller that the two men were British spies. In speaking on the subject last evening, Mr. O'Brien said: "I know very well we are being watched every hour of the day, but it does not cause us any uneasiness. 1 cannot see what advantage it can be to the English Government to shadow us any more than it was to have a special train following us to Tipperary. No doubt the men on the Aller were English spies, but I doubt very much if they are English officers." Later Thomas Power O'Connor, M. P., President of the Irish National League ot Great Britain, arrived at this port this evening by the steamer City of New YorK. DISCHARGED AND EEARHESTED. Mrs. Cornelia V. Miller Charged "With Ke vel ing Stolen Money. New York, November 0. Mrs. Corne lia V. Miiler, the wife of one of the part ners of the firm of J. H. Field & Co., the investment brokers, of London, who has been in custody in the Astor House for some time, was arraigned before Com missioner Shields to-day. Mr. Marbury, who represented the Brit ish covernment. said that the papers in the if case had arrived from England, and moved 1 that the prisoner be discharged and rear rested on a charge of having received $24, 000 stolen money. This wa3 done, and Commissioner Shields adjourned the case till to-morrow. Ton Can Buy A good Kersey or Melton overcoat at our store to-day for $10. Tbev are made from light or dark materials; silk-faced and just the thing for this kind of weather. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sis., opp. the Court House. It is a Fact That the Equitable has over $650,000,000 of risks in force moie than any other com pany. One dollar's worth of comfort for 6 cents by purchasing a glass of the Iron City Brew ing Co.'s cream ale. 15. iB. No wonder this large and growing dress goods business choice, fine goods and the low price makes it. Boggs & Buhl. Physicians of both schools highly recomnieud Iron City Brewing Co.'s beer as a mild, stimulating drink. Fur capes. A choice assortment of the newest shapes in all fashionable furs; mod crate prices. Hugus & Hacke. tts Physicians of both schools bighlv recommend Iron City Brewing Co.'s beer as a mild, stimulating drink. B.&B. New dress goods and suitings, 35c to (2 76 a yard. Boggs & Buhl. It is a Fact That the Equitable Life is the largest insur ance company in the world. Physicians of both schools highly recommend Iron City Brewing. Co. 'i beer ai, a mild, stimulating drink FKUITS OF THE WAR. Ex-President Cleveland Says the Ee snlt of the Elections is a HARBIKGER OP TARIFF CHAKGES. He Declares That the Duty of the Demo cratic Tarty Kow is to REDEEM ITS PLEDGES TO THE PEOPLE New York, November 5. To a reporter who asked for nu expression of his opinions on the result r xjsterday's elections, ex President 0'f- Mid said to-day: "I am t'i-1. jilted, 1 challenge the right of any man in tne county to rejoice more heart ily tiian I over yesterday's results. My gratification is that of an American, proud of his fellow countrymen, who, though led away for the time by party prejudices and by bliud confidence in cunning and selfish leaders, ronld not be deluded to their ruin. "They have demonstrated that, in deal ing with them, it is not safe to calculate that they are stupid or heedless of the wel fare of their country. TABIPF REFORM VICTORY. "The necessity ol tariff reform, with its con sequent reduction in the cost of living, and the duty of the Democratic party to advo cate it, has been fully demonstrated by the action of the people yesterday. Their de cision has been deliberately made, and it is all the more significant because they voied on their reason and judgment, and because they have proved that corruption is power less as against their convictions. "Of course there is nothing for the Demo cratic party to do bnt to push on the battle at all times and in all places on the lines which they have laid down that is, to in sist upon a wise adjustment of tariff taxa tion to the reasonable needs of the Govern ment as opposed to the plan which enriches a favored class at the expense ot the masses of the people. REDEMPTION OF DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES. "Until the victory is won, the question of tariff reform will not be settled, nor the pledges and the professions of tbe Demo cratic party to the people redeemed, "Our party has made an honest and an earnest fight It has planted itself upon disinterested and unselfish devotion to the interests of the people. Its absolute unity and harmony upon the question of tariff re form shows its quick recognition of true Democratic principles and its enthusiasm in a cause which involves the popular welfare. Everywhere our people have done magnifi cently, and ihe harvest they have gathered has been nobly earned." In answer to an inquiry as to his views on the operation of the ballot reform law Mr. Cleveland said: NO : OPPOSITION TO HONEST BALLOTS. "I think there should be no more oppo sition to the principle of ballot reform. The evidence of its usefulness and benefit to the people I regard conclusive. In some mat ters of detail the law in our State might, perhaps, be improved. It seems to me it would be well to obviate the necessity for so many separate ballots. But, alter all, even this or other similar objections are not vitally important. "The thing upon which every honest man should congratulate himself is that we have a law which protects our voters from cor ruption and intimidation, and it is one of those measures of relief which once adopted win not tie surrendered. ' We Will SeU To-day 1,000 boys' fine cassimere suits, 20 styles, sizes 4 to 14 for only ?2 each. Come and get oue and a nice present with each suit. P. C. C. C, Pittsbukg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. Fifty dozen pairs ladies' black all-wool cashmere stockings at 25c a pair. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Ladies' Jackets The latest styles in cheviot, chevron and otner new materials' complete assortments at all prices. tts Hugus & Hacke, It is a Fact That the surplus of the Equitable is five millions more than that of any other com pany. B.&B. Big people's blankets, 6xS feet In size; soft and comfortable. Brown mixed $4' 50 goods at 53 SO per pair. Boggs & Buhl. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. (Alex. U. Latimer Allegheny ( Katharine Shales Allegheny I Henry M. t hlte l'lttsburjr 1 alary H. Miller A.. ..Turtle Creek I Cornelius Hcnnessy l'ittshurg (Margarelha Lainar Pittsburg Grecor Held Reserve township i Magdalena Berber. Allegheny jHcn W. Hippie Pittsburg jLconaC Price Allegheny I Julius stayert. Jr Allegheny t Louise llaldlnger Allegheny (James F. Ellis Mclieesport 1 KatcMcA'ulty Braddock (Johns. Werllng Verona 1 Harriet Langford l'cnn township ( Kobert -McClurc Bridgevllle Ada II. Connor Upper fat. Clair township (JabezGrlffln Pittsburg I Laura Duer Pittsburg ( WllUm Crulksl'anK Verona Mary Ha)s Verona Levy Slsemvaln Pittsburg Anni Abllson Pittsburg Charles Arcndt. Pittsburg Catharine Schenck Flttsburg Robert Wngner McKcesport Maggie lilies McKeesporl JohnTunn. McKcesport Anna Kutschma Homestead Patrick K. Ullfogle Braddock Mary J. Bannan Braddock Arnold C. Krcy Wllklneburg Laura 11. Buizard Wllklntburg William Johnson , Pittsburg Maria Brooks Pittsburg Henry Chambers Pittsburg Lizzie Bechtold Pittsburg Henry CBamford Pittsburg Mattle Brown Pittsburg John Koch Pittsburg 'Iheres&Pscblerer faharpsburg James M. Elliott Pittsburg Elizabeth P. Means Pittsburg Casper Wagner Allegheny AunaHerbet Allegheny GOVERNMENT Chemists Certify. July 23, 1890. " Owing to the purity, strength, effect iveness and constancy of composition of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder, I have adopted the same for use in myhome." liENRYA.MOTT,Pb,D. Late V. S. Gov. Chemist. (As to the Ingredients) "I find that Cleveland's Superior Bat ing Powder contains Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda and Flour." Late U. B. Gov. Chemist. E. G. LOVE. "Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is the hest in quality, the highest in leavening power and perfectly whole some." A. P. UNDERWOOD. Chemist for JT. 8. Gov't, 1890. Cleveland's SBJ Powder Absolutely the Best. ao4j DIED. BENHAM On Monday, November 3, 1890, at 6:40 P. M., De. 8. U. 13ESH AJU Funeral services at St. yeter's Episcopal Chnrph Thursday, Kovemlser 6, at 250 P. M. Interment private. s BIROHELL On November 4, 1690, at 7 A. M..BLANCHEj.BiRCHELL,dauenter of Joseph and Ornellia Birchell, aged 15 years and 10 months. Funeral from residence cf her parents on Thursday, November 6, ot 1 P. M., on But ler street extension, near the Water Works. Friends ot the family are invited to attend. 2 BRATT At his residence, J66 Lacock street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, November 6, 1S90, at 8 p. m., Thomas Bratt, 1,1 the Sltli year of his age. Notico or funeral hereafter. CREADY On Wednesday, November 5, at 11:30. . m., Raymond Chester Cready, son of Wm. H. and Clara L. CreaSy, aged 7ye-irs 8 months 29 days. Funeral from residence of parents, Malakoff street, Twcnth-seventh irard, Sotuhslde. friends ot family aro respeetfully invited to attend. DITTLER On Tuesday. November 4, at 10:10 A. M.. of diphtheria croup. M-JRTLE ALICE, only dauehter ot J. F. and Nellis Dutler, aged 2 years 11 months and 6 days. Funeral Thursday, at 2 p. M., from the resi dence of her parents. No. 07 Vickroy street, city. Interment private. 2 EUV7ER On Wednesday evenins, Novem ber 5, at 8 o'clock, John Eijwer, at 260 San dusky street, Allegheny Citjj, Pa., in the G5th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaftei. GORM4.N On Wednesdxy, November 6. 1890, at 12:40 r. M., Bridget Gorman, aged 47 years. Fnneral from her lato residence, corner Forty-seventh and Hatfield streets, on Friday morning, at 830 o'clock. Fi iends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. HOFFMAN On Wednesday morning, at 10:45, Elmer Charles, youngest son of Adam anu Johanna 21. Hoffman, aged 2 years 10 months 29 days. Funeral Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from parents' residence, Califjrnia avenue and Bakewell street, Allegheny. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. HOUGH On Novombor 4. jiS90, at 8:30 P. M.. Jennie, wife of Joseph P. Hough, in her 32d year. Funeral from her lato resiifsnce, Mansfield, Pa., November 6, at 3 p. M. Interment private. JENNINGS On Monday, November 3, 1890, at 8:15 p. m., Ann Comerforh, widow of John Jennings. Funeral from the residence it her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Miller, No. 110 Fayette street, Alle gheny City, on Thursday morning at 830 High mass at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 9 a. m. Friends ot the family respectfully in vited to attend. KUNKLE At St. Joieph'u Hospital, Lan caster, Pa., on Monday, November 3, 1S90, Rev. H. H. Kunkle, aged 32 years. Funeral service at St. JPeter's Church, Twenty-fifth ward, Pittsburg, on TnURSDAY at 9 A. jr. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. MALLO Y On Wednesday.ilovember 5. 1S90. at 330 P. jr.. Gretta, daughte.r of Patrick and Mary Malloy, aged 2 years and'6 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, corner Stanton avenue and Celandino street, on Fri day, at 2 p.m. Friends of thj family aro re spectfully invited to attend. 2 MILLER On Wednesday, November 5, at 1:45 p. m., George C. Miller, in the 57th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORRISON In Pittsburg, on Wednesday, Novembers, 1890. Andrew P. Morrison. Funeral services will be held at Sampson's Chapel, Sixth avenue, at 9 A. M., TnURSDAY, November 6, prior to removal of the remains to Monongahela City for interment. MUELLER Monday. November 3, at 8:10 P. M., Frederick J. G. Mueller, aged 9 years 8 months 7 days. Funeral takes place on THUUSD AY, Novem ber 6, at 2 o'clock p. M.. from his late residence. No. 51 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, 2 McGINNESS At his rcsider.ee. No. 7 Knoll street. Allegheny. Wednesday. November 5. 1890, at 2 o'clock A. x., Samuel W. McGin NESS, aged 81 years and 2 moults. Funeral services will be held at tho First United Presbyterian Church, Union avenue, Allegheny, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. ,2 RHODES On Tuesday, November 4, 1890, at 8 ,p. St., Kelty. youngest daughter of Robert L ana Mary K. Rhodes, agod 1 year and 4 months. Funeral from parents' residence. Hotel Rhodes, corner of Ohio and West Diamond streets, Allegheny City, TnURSDAY, November 6, at 2 p. m. Friends of the faiaily are respect fully iuvited to attend. I Beaver and Bever Falls papers please copy. SCOTT On Tuesday. November 4, 1890. at 730 o'clock a. M Sophia K. Scott, daughter of Justus Encel, ife of Robert Scott, aged 31 years 1 month ana 2 days. Sleep, dear sister, take thy rest; God calls thee home, He thought it best. It was hard to part v ith thee, But God's strong arm supported mo. Afflicted, sore, long time she bore Physicians were in vain. Until at last God thought it best lo ease her of her pain. So hard to give thee up! Ob, none but parents know. Who have tasted of the cup All its bitterness and woe. So bard to miss from home That sunbeam shining there. And know that we must part, Seems most too bard to bear. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late resi dence. No. 391 River avenue, Allegheny, to which the friends and relatives are respectfully invited. 3 STEWART In this city, Tuesday. Novem ber 4, at 7 p. m ., Margaret Hazel Stewart, youngest daughter ot Harry L. and Mamie Steviart, aged 3 years anu 7 months. Funeral from the residence of her Darents, No. 250 Main street, West End. Thursday, November 6, at 2 r. Jt. Fiiendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WEAVER At Wilkinsburg, on Tuesaay, November 4, 1890, at 230 a. M., Christian A, Weaver, in his S8th year. Funeral services will be held at his late resi dence, on Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg, on Thursday, November 6, at 2 p. m. Interment private later at Houiewood Cemetery. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD 4BUO.. LIVEHY AND SALE STABLES, 90 and 9S Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, SJ. Carriages for operas,parties,etc,at the lowest rates. AU new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90 TTS WESTJEBN IASUIiANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $443,501 S7 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. -pEPRESENTElJ IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSET . . S9J071.696S5. Insurance Co. of Xbrth America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L 3 OIm ES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WE .AU. VSB ...WMfWrtMr mffl&as PUREST!MOST HEALTHFUL.' .illlU-fUlTS TAILORING, ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. de5-83 BijSttJlBSjW!SSKS8!MSS!Sl'' J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. &MB00 FURNITURE Our Bamboo J and Punjah Furniture is carefully made, combining both elep-ance of de- fsigrn and dura bility in wear. iney are appro priate for any .'room, and do not conflict with other furniture. This graceful Parlor Cab inet of Bamboo, with hard wood shelves, is - - - $6 THIS BAMBOO CENTER TABLE, $7- This Pun jah Center Table, with extra side shelves, for brie - a - brae or period- - - S5.50 icals, - - - .This Circular( Punjah Table.for everyday utility, shelves covered with fine India matting, - $3.75 Square, - $3.25 OJIcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVENUE. no6-TTS New and Elegant Bridal Gifts Diamonds Silver-ware Porcelain Statuary Bronzes Oil Paintings Lamps Jewelry Clocks Clock Sets Italian Furniture Cabinets Consoles Pedestals English Hall Clocks Bare Art Objects Faiences TWO TWO FLOORS FLOORS J.E. Caldwell &Co., 902 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. Art Galleries open from 9 A. si. until 6 P. M. no6-TTS TUESDAY, NOV. 4, -OUR- HOLIDAY RIBBON SALE COMMENCES. We also open in the ART 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, Calenders, Court Plaster and Needle Cases, Spool Boxes, Paper Holders, Twine .Balls, Uatch-Alls, Collar and (Jutt Boxes, Toilet Sets, Head Bests, Fancy Bags, Pen Wipers, besides many other articles in this line too numerous to mention. A large line of new patterns in DRAPERY SILKS, FIGURED PLUSHES, PLAIN INDIA SILKS, ALL KINDS OF MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK, DOWN PILLOWS. .TIN CUSHION FORMS, and LACE PIN CUSHION COVERS. This is the beginning of our HOLIDAY OPENING. New goods will b,e opened every day right along. On Wednesday or Thursday We Will Open a Choice Line of JAPANESE SCREENS, Ranging From 55 to 560. Begin making your Holiday purchases early, and you will thus get the choice of the new goods and avoid the trouble and perplexity occasioned by waiting until the last minute. HORNE & WARD, . 41 FIFTH AVE. not M ..G Q era &lfcam f TffirfftKlff 33 t Ik PSF . gggeS? t -4i RJ jij NEW ADVKRTISEMENTS. B.j&B. TO-DAY ! lill-liicliSiiii:;! Cheviotte Bourettes, 93c; new and very desirable. Medium weight DAPPLED WOOLS, 75c; the best imported 40-inch dress goods of the season. Plaids, English Suitings, Scotch Suit ings, COe to $2 75 per yard. 50-inch FKENCH SERGES choice colors $1; the finest and best we ever sold $1 25 value but we bought them well, and by taking a small profit, they go at?l. PARIS ROBES! HANDSOME price pleases why? Be cause it's S12 50 on these elegant Black, Braided and Astrakhan Robes. PARIS ROBES, 58 50 to 550. NEW 50-INCH TRICOT MIXTURES! Homespuns, if you wish to so call them, 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 and brown and other mixtures, 33c. These Dress Goods Departments never did such a business. The choice and exten sive assortments, and the LESS PRICES that customers ALWAYS get here ac counts for it. FUR CAPES! Hundreds for selection, all bought before the recent great advance in Seals and other Furs. Alaska Seal Jackets and Coats! The newest and the best. We invite com parison and will abide your decision. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. ELECTION BETS What shall I do with my win nings? We suggest, first of all, buy your wife a handsome Winter bonnet, or a fine Cloak, or a few pairs of Kid Gloves, or a Fan, or some useful article from our House Furnishing Department. Or buy your little girl a pretty Doll, or a Picture Book, or a Cloak, or a Toy. For your boy buy a Bicycle or Velocipede, or a Drum, or a Tin Horn with which to make night hideous; or if you want some thing useful for your boy, buy him an Overcoat or a School Suit. If you are so unfortunate as not to have a wife and family, buy for yourself a couple of Baits of warm Winter Underwear, or a pair oi serviceable Gloves, or a half dozen Shirts, or a fine Scarf, or a couple of Night Shirts. Come to us. We can give you a thousand suggestions how to get rid of your winnings. Fleishman & Co.. C04, 506 and 508 Market St. noS DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR. HABIT. IN ALL THK WOKLD THERE Id BUT 0NB CUEK. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a enp of coffee or tea. or In articles or rood, wltboat tbe knowledge of the P tlent. It necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, -whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrick. IT NEVKK KAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he is awarp, his complete reformation Is effected. 43 page book free. To bo had or A.J. KAN KIM. Sixth and enn St., nttsburic; E. HOLDEN & CO., M Federal St., Allegheny. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KJCLUY & CO.. L. H. HAKBIS LtKUO CO. mjU-O-TTg JAS. M & BKO BOJXERSC PLATE AND BHEET-IBOS" WORK. PATENT 8HEET IKON ANNKALTNQ BOXES. tVithan Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-nlattltrtrt and Alleghany VaJ. j Ballroad. xeCU-xn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A TRUE A LITTLE boy, seven or eight years old, was crying at his brother's wedding as if his heart would break. The minister tried to console him with the thought that it would be but a few years when he would be able to follow his brother's example and get mar ried also. "Yes, but I can't wait (boo-hoo) I want to (boo-hoo) get married now." It's the same way about the new suit or overcoat; the little fellows want them now; they don't want to wait. And if the people are taking their children to the other stores in anything like the numbers they are bringing them here, there are not many waiting children; and really, at the present prices that we are selling children's clothing, there is no excuse for letting them wait; and the same holds good of our stock of Men's Clothing. It won't pay you to wait from any point of view; you are going to get that overcoat soon, we know. Get it now and have the comfort of it so much longer; you'll never buy it lower. We'll not try to scare you with any harrowing tale of speedily advanc ing prices, because we deal in truth and our prices will not advance this season. But what we mean is, that they will not be lower. You want clothing right now; we've got a splendid stock of it right now, and can ' serve you to very good advantage. GUSKY'S 30O to 400 A RT EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT! THERE are a thousand and one beautiful things, useful and inex pensive, in our Art Department. Inexpensive now, but how much more they will cost when present stock is exhausted is a question we are not prepared to answer. Linen goods will be decidedly higher in price, and the judicious, economical buyer will not delay purchasing when an opportunity ia offered to buy at the same low figures which have made these stores proverbial. JlXJL, A.T OLID PRICES! Doylies, Tidies, Towels, Tray Covers, Table Covers, Carving Cloths, Splashers, Biscuit Covers, Table Scarfs, Combing Capes. Pin Cushions, In momie or hemstitched, plain or stamped; indrawn work or quite plain. PILLOWS ! PILLOWS ! There's a good demand for fancy pillows just now, but sales are al ways heavier about Christmas time. If you are inclined to artistic work, get the pillows with cambric covers and do the ornamenting yourself. Those who prefer buying them already made up will find our line to contain some of the most beautiful and novel designs ever shown. We would fain give a list and description of all the articles in our Art Department were it possible to do so. When you need anything in this line, no matter what it is, come and see what we have to offer. The newest styles, goods of best quality only and lowest prices will be found here at all times. On strict business principles we are catering for your trade. Can we have it? The holidays are near at hand. An important department like this certainly deserves at least a share of your patronage. lpgerjbauin 610 TO 514 MARKET STREET. EVERYBODY INVITED To call and examine onr new line of Breech-Loadine; Shotguns. We hare jnit unpacked fix more cases, consisting: ot 150 donble-barrel irons; among them are 60 Double-Barrel Breech Loaders, wire twist barrels, at 811: SO side action, laminated steel, choke bore, re bounding pistol erlD and all improvements, at 515 50: and 25 top snap action, bar locks and extension rib, at K0: also, loO 22-callber Flobert Rifles, pistol grip. Remington action, at2 75; also, an) thing In shells, tools.-belts, etc, at lowest prices. 032 and 034 Liberty JBted .erllluitraUd OatalcsuerFreOk STORY Market St. Toilet Bottles, Sachet Bags, Photo Cases, Crib Covers, Handkerchief Cases, Glove Cases, Fancy Baskets, Bureau Covers, Hairpin Receivers, Wall Pockets, All made up at extremely low prices, or with full in structions how to do so. nolTTS S3yCIT3 St, Oor. Smithfleld, -3019-TbJtt 1 ? A v&Brt-J<&liZdkiLi Ute3fesWti-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers