THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
NOVEMBER
H GREATXOLLAPSE,
Failure of the United States
Roiling Stock Company for
Almost $4,000,000.
A RECEIVER APPOINTED,
Who Will Continue the Business the
Same as Formerly.
ASSETS PLACED AT 0.053,000,
And Officials Say That the Storm Will Soon
Blow Over.
THE MAGNITUDE OP THE EMXKPBISE
If TECIAI. TEX-HORAM TO TDK DISPATCH. 1
Chicago, November 22. The United
States Kollmg Stock Company, one of the
largest concerns of Ibe kind in the world,
is embarrassed. The assets, as scheduled by
Cyrus I). Kovs, the Vice President, are
6,053,000, and liabilities $3,81G,000. The
existing monetary stringency and the inabil
ity of the concern to collect outstanding ac
counts from various railroads are giTen as
the immediate cause of the collapse.
At a lale hour this afternoon Cyrus D.
Soys, a stockholder and director of the
stock company, appeared before Judge
Blodgett in the Federal Court, and on
liehalf of all the stockholders, made appli
cation for the appointment of a receiver,
so as to protect all the creditors. The
application set forth the fact of the
inability of the company to collect a Urge
portion of its outstanding accounts, and al
leged if the concern's affairs were placed in
the Lands of a competent receiver, so that
no creditor could gain any advantage over
another, the present storm would soon be
over, and the company would eventually
regain its former credit.
A RECEIVER TOE THE COMPANY.
Judge Blodgett appointed as receiver A.
Hegewisch, who has been President of the
companv for the past 19 year", and placed
his bonds at 5300,000. The Court also or
dered that the business be continued as
heretofore without interruption. W. P.
Hand signed Mr. Hegewiseh's bond. The
appointment of Mr. Hegewisch as receiver
is made upon the unanimous request of all
the interested parties. He is familiar with
the details of the business and had the con
fidence of the creditors.
I The stock of the company is held princi
pally in England. Mr. Hegewisch and
-Mr. Boys are said to be the only stock
holders iu this country. The managers
deny that the company is insolvent, and
say they intend to continue business as
formerly. The companv has 2,200 men in its
employ. Its works are located at Hegewisch,
111 ; Decatur, Ala.; Anuiston, Ala., and
Urhana, O. These works will continue
under the past management. The capital
stock of the company is Si.000,000. Of this
5500,000 has never been sold or issued. The
company maintains that its assets exceed the
liabilities so much that there is no cause for
alarm among the creditors.
SCHEDULE Or THE LIABILITIES.
The companv scheduled its liabilities as
follows: Six percent debentures, unsecured,
5870,000; 5 per cent debentures, secured by
Sl.000.000 car trust bonds as collateral,
670.000; 6 per cent bonds, secured by first
mortgage upon its Hegewisch works,
$2a,000; 5 per cent consolidated
bonds, secured by first mortgage upon all
shops and property of the company, except
that at Hegewisch, and by second mortgage
upon the latter, 51.000,000; bills piyable,
maturing lrom time to time within 90 davs,
lor supplies and current expenses, 5500,000;
bank loans, 5266,000; miscellaneous ac
counts, 560,000; total liabilities, 53,816,000.
To offset this, the following statement of
assets is made: Value of Hegewisch plant,
$1,400,000; value of Anniston, Ala., plant,
5700,000; value of Decatur, Ala., plant,
$300,000; value of Crbana, O., plant, 5180,
000; timber lands in Alabama,
$40,000; Car Trust bonds, $1,533,
000; rolling stocks leased under ordinary
leases, 5300,000; supplies and materials in
various shapes, 51,100,000; outstanding ac
counts collectable and good, 5300,000; total
assets, $6,053,000; excess of assets over all
. liabilities, 52,237,000.
UNABLE TO GET MONEY.
VICE PRESIDENT ROYS' STATEMENT OF
THE COMPANY'S TROUBLE.
Plenty of Assets, Hut Nothing But Paper
Cuming In, "While Cash Was Paid Out to
the Amount of S 00,000 Monthly Will
Pay Off H ery Dollar.
.TrZCIAI. TEX.EGBAU TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Sew York, Xovember 22. The Sew
York offices of the United States Boiling
Stock Company are in the Mills building.
The directors had a meeting to-day and de
cided to ask for the appointment of a re
ceiver for the property of the company in
Kew York. The company has other offices
in Ohio, Alabama and Illinois. Later in
the day Vice President Cyrus D. Eoys made
a statement. He said:
In 'the depressed condition of the money
market we Mere unable to get money to any
great extern from the various railroads for
which we nave been buildms cars, but have
heen compelled to take seven, eight and nine
months' paper iu some instances, and in no case
lest than 60 or 90-day paper. Then we have
X2M) men on the paj rolls who must be kept con
stantly employed, and are kept constantly cm
ployed, and the payrolls, together with material
.and supplies, make an asirrecate monthly cash
p meat by us of about iVOO.COO.
There is a limit to this sort of thing when we
recene paper and pay out cash. Notwithstand
ing this, our condition was so good that the
President believed we would come through all
right, and until last Friday, in the 19 years in
which we hate been in business, we have never
xisked tor rcr.ewal of our paper, nor would we
now ask renewals if even one-quarter of the
amount due us was paid. It we had to-day all
that is pr.st due to us in cash we would discount
rer obligation we have in the world and have
StbO.SOU good, hard dollars to bank to our credit,
and Uu in io manner touches our properties,
real or personaL We hive all this left
It is cot a caso of insolvency in the popular
sense of nisuhcncy. In the legal sense, of
course, it is because a man mav have S20.OUO,
C00 of the best possible assets, and if a note for
IZQQ should become due which he did not have
the readj inonej to meet. Ins assets would cut
ni figure. In the legal sense he would be in
solvent, and it is in th:s sense only that we are
insolvent, and this step is taken to tide over to
that period when the money market will be
easy enough to enable those who are indebted
to us to pay up, and when that is done every
creditor of every kind and sort will be paid in
lull, with interest, and wo shall still hae more
than $400,000 iu bank to our credit.
General George B. McClellan was the
first President of the company.
SEW FIRM OF BAHIKGS.
Official Announcement Ua Been Made In
Ixindon to That Effect.
fET CABLE TO THE BISPATCU.
LONDON, November 22. It is just a fort
night ago that rumors of the Barings'
troubles first startled London. The name
which was in every man's mouth was suc
cessfully kept out of the English newspapers
ior more than a week. When at length it
was printed, the so-called arrangement
with the Bank of England had
been made. The word "liquidation" was
then indignantly repudiated, but to-day it
13 used in an official announcement to the
public, which was given to understand that
a new firm of Baring & Co., Limited, would
be formally registered to-day. The office
at Somerset House, however, closed its
doors this afternoon, without having re-
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Should this registration be unduly delayed,
there will be a revival of certain ugly
rumors.
The Barings are all right for three years,
but there are some firms that are not all
right. Hitherto the Barings have bolstered
them up, but they can do so no longer, and
when the pinch comes they first must go.
It will be a long time before things are
righted, lor the liquidation of the Barings'
securities is in reality a millstone hung for
three years around the necks of financiers.
A MIKISTEE JAILED,
The Rev. Peter Roberts Will Spend the Kelt
Three Months In Prison.
SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Sceaxto.v, November 22. The' Bev.
Pe"ter Itoberts, whose reputation has been
extended through his being the defendant in
a breach of promise suit brought against
him by Miss Anna Husaboe, and against
whom the jury rendered a ver
dict of $3,000 damages, was surrendered
by his bail "to-day, and will to
morrow spend his first Sunday in the
county jail. The reverend betrayer of Miss
Husaboe's affections is a poor man, and it
would have distressed him had he made ar
rangements to meet the amount of the judg
ment He can secure his liberty after three
months under the insolvent laws. It is
charged that the Bev. Mr. Itoberts has an
other object than povertyin offering himself
for imprisonment.
Bad as was the evidence against him, his
old congregation asserts its faith in his in
nocence, and he will now command the
sympathy of the friends who have so faith
fully defended him. By many he will be
heralded as a martyr. His surrender was
attended with the greatest secrecy, and court
officials aided him iu seeking to keep it from
the newspapers.
Roberts has been appointed editor of the
Blade, a small weekly publication, and will
continue to edit it in his prison cell.
MILITIA MAY TUSK OUT.
Possibility of the National Guard Attending
Gov.-Klect Pattison's Inauguration.
IEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8FATCH.1
Habbisbujig, November 22. Governor
Beaver stated to-day that he had requested
Adjutant General Hastings to call on Governor-elect
Pattison and inform him that the
head of the retiring administration was anx
ious to extend any courtesy to his successor
that might suggest iUelf to the latter. In
his interview with his Adjutant General,
Governor Leave. mentioned the propriety
of having the National Guard participate
in the inauguration of the incoming Chief
Magistrate of the State, especially in view
of the great interest Mr. Pattison had mani
fested in the success of the militia while he
was Governor of the Commonwealth. The
appearance of the militia at that time will
depend on the action of Mr. Pattison.
Governor Beaver says he was opposed
to having a military display when he was
inaugurated. There was reason, he said, in
the argument that the weather was too cold
in January to justify the calling out of the
National Guard, but the troops were much
better prepared to resist the rigors of winter
now than they were when he was inducted
into office, all having since then having
been provided with warm overcoats.
Entirely Xew Pullman Dining Cars on the
Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg.
The management of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg are determined to be
abreast of the times in all that pertains to
the welfare and comfort of their patrons,
and, therefore, beside affording them rapid
transit in modernized coaches and the best
Pullman sleep ng cars, new dining cars are
placed at their disposal.
The old "diners" are abandoned and en
tirely new dining cars, embodying the latest
improvements, equipped with every con
venience, finished in exquisite taste and
fullr up to the incomparable standard of
excellence constantly maintained by the
famous Pullman Company, are now running
upon the morning express trains westward
fiom Pittsburg, over both "The Panhandle
Koute" and "The Ft "Wayne Koute," re
turning to Pittsburg on the evening trains.
No more brief stops for indifferent meals.
You can "(are sumptuously every dav," at
your leisure and in comfort, while rolling
across the country at 40 miles an hour, upon
the vestibule trains of the Pennsylvania
lines in the new and luxurious dining cars
of the Pullman Company.
By a recent decision o'f the United States
Court, the patent vestibule cannot be used
on other than Pullman cars. Particular at
tention is, therefore, invited to the fact that
the Pennsylvania lines are operating Pull
man sleeping and dining cars, which are
properly fitted with that convenient and ap
preciable device the Pullman perfected
safety vestibule.
For particular information regarding the
passenger service call at ticket office of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, or ad
dress Samuel Moody, District Passengjr
Agent, 1127 Liberty street, Pittsburg.
E. A. Foed,
tusu General Passenger Agent
The Talne of Time
Is never so apparent to the business man
than it the noon hour. Most men have but
a few minutes to devote to luncheon, and
the question is how to economize onr time
so as to make the best possible use of it.
All business men are familiar with the long
dreary waits in the old-fashioned restaur
ants of the city, the food when served
being often unfit to eat To avoid all this
The Kustic Dairy Lunch has been estab
lished. Only the purest food is served in a
novel, convenient way.. There is no wait
ing The visitor helps himself immediately
on entering. Delicious coffee, milk, sand
wiches, pies, etc Bemember the name and
number. We have no branch.
The Kustic,
35 Diamond street, back of "Weldin's.
AIXEGIIEXT YALEEY KAXLROAD.
Change of Time, Sunday, November S3.
Niagara Ex. leaves at 8:15 A. M. instead
of 8:30 A. M. Titusville and Du Bois Ex.
leaves at 150 p. M. Instead of 1:45 p. ai.
Hnlton Ac. leaves at 9:40 P. at instead of
9:45 p. sr. Trains leaving Pittsburg at 0:53
A.M. will run to East Brady instead of Fox
bnrg. A Sunday train will run to Emlen
ton, leaving Pittsburg at 9 A. M. Sunday
church train leaving Pittsburg at 12:40 p.m.
will run to Kittanning. See time table for
changes in arrival of trains.
Old Hutch Not In It
A corner in the hotel business in this city.
Tne new Merchants Hotel on "Water street,
opnosite new depot, B. & O. B. E., leased
aud managed by Alexander Hutchinson,
sole proprietor. Kuns on the American aud
European plan; $2. per day; special rates
given transient trade for a stay of one week
or longer. The furnishing Is new through
out in every respect, and beyond qnestion
the best $2 house west of the mountains.
UPRIGHT PIANO S185.
Square Piano S20O Square Piano $100,
An excellent 7 octave upright piano of
latest improvements, finely engraved case
and splendid tone, fully warranted for six
years; price ?185, with cover and stool.
Also a Steinway square piano, finished all
around; cost when new 5700, for $200, and a
nice 7-octave, square piano, only J100.
Splendid bargains at the music store ot J.
M. Hoffmann & Co., 537 Smithfield street.
Sohmer's celebrated pianos; also the
superb Colby & Schubert pianos at reason
able prices.
Dabbs, the photographer, would be
pleased to have the punlio call at his rooms
and see the same specimens he had at the
Exposition. The light at the Exposition
was very poor and did not show the real
merit there is in his pictures. He received
plenty of praise for his exhibit, but thinks
they will be still more appreciated when
seen in a good light
The Man Who Values His Dollars
"Will not neglect the great overcoat purchas
ing opportunity presented by Kaufmanns.
Great annual Thanksgiving sale during the
roTr thrp n-ir.
BUT" A SUM CHANCE
For the Election of Ingalls in ihe
Legislatureof Kansas.
EX-GOYEENOR SHARP'S FIGURES.
How Corporal Tanner is Boiling Up Riches
at Washington.
THOUSANDS ARE COMING TO HIM
tSFECIAL TELEQUAM TO THZ DIEP ATCH.I
Washington-, November 22. Ex-Governor
Sharp, of Kansas, is in the city, and
he makes the following interesting state
ment regarding the situation in the Kansas
Legislature, which will soon decide the po
litical fate of Senator John James Ingalls.
It has generally been supposed that 83 votes
would elect a Senator, but that is not so.
There are 19 delegate members of tbe Legisla
ture from counties that have been organized
since the State was apportioned in 1SS5.
It will take 93 to elect and of tbeso John J.
Ingalls has somewhere in the neighborhood of
75. Thirty-eight votes in the Senate belong to
him. and these, with the 13 new members and
24 old ones, make op the sum total of his
strength. The Democrats on joint bal'ot have
11 votes, all told. The balance is Farmers'
Alliance, composed of men who were formerly
Republicans or Democrats, but who are neither
just now. They form a solid and purely inde
pendent party.
INGALLS' CHANCES ABE SLIM.
It does not matter much who the Democrats
vote for. bnt the compliment will probably go
to QHck or Blair. The Republicans, of course,
will vote for Ingalls. but the Farmers' Alliance
has not yet decided upon a candidate. Person
ally! am a Democrat. I would like to see In
galls elected, but my reasons are purely per
sonal. I don't think he can possibly secure
the Democratic vote. The seven Democrats
will never vote for a Republican unless they
aie so situated that thev have to decide be
tween two Republicans. That situation ma;
come up if Canfield gets the nomination, and
they would vote for Canfield because be is a
tree trader. Ingalls has chances, bat they are
slim.
TANNEK ROLLIHG IN WEALTH.
Corporal Tanner has ciuse to bless the day
when President Harrison called for his
resignation as Commissioner ofPensibns. A
group of gentlemen were discussing Tanner's
remarkable career a few days ago, and all ot
them seemed to have a different opinion as
to his financial, political and business status
since he made way for General Eaum. One
of the group said he knew exactly Mr.
Tanner's circumstances, because the Corporal
had told him all about them himself, and
according to his statement the ex-Commissioner
is in the way of becoming a rich man
in a few years.
Immediately after leaving the Pension
Office, Tanner opened a bureau for the
nrosecution'of pension claims, and business
flowed in upon him so fast from his old
comrades that his office was soon flooded
with cases. They have now been so ar
ranged that the Corporal gives them no per
sonal attention, but turns them all over to
clerks, and his books show that his income
this year will not fall short of $50,000. In
addition to this, Tanner is under engage
ment to deliver 100 lectures for about $100
each, with his expenses paid.
OTHEK SOPKCES OP WEALTH.
As if this were not enough, he recently
signed a contract to become editor of the
new soldier paper in Brooklyn at an annual
salary of ?5,000. Tanner will do little real
work upon the paper, as it is his name that
is being paid for and not his services. All
this comes to the man who, when he was
lemoyed from office a little over a year ago,
did not know which way to turn to make
a living for himself and family.
His successor. General Eaum, is now un
dergoing the fire of investigation, and judg
ing by the character of the charges against
him and the source whence they arise,
the chances are more than even that ere the
flowers bloom in the spring General Eaum
will follow the feotsteps of Tanner down the
broad staircase.of the Pension Office build
ing, and find himself again a private
citizen.
lAFAYETTE'S STATUE.
The Qnestion of Its Location in Washington
Settled Once More.
rsrECIAL TXX.XORAU TO TUB DISPATCB.l
"Washington, November 22. The mo
mentous question as to the right of the
statue of Lafayette to occupy a place in the
same park with that of General Jaokson has
again been settled. The commission, con
sisting of the Secretary ot "War, the Libra
rian of Congress and the Architect of the
Capitol, spent several months selecting a
site for the new statue that is now on its way
to this country, a gift -to America from the
French Republic
It was at first arranged to have it placed
in the "White House lot, between the great
fountain andoot pavement, but somebody
objected to this, and Lafayette was moved
over into the park bearing his name, di
rectly across the street Although tbe gen
erally accepted name of this place is Lafay
ette Park, it is officially called Jackson
Square, because in the center there is a
great bronze statue on a stone pedestal of
the good old Democrat riding a fiery horse,
which stands on his hind legs and paws the
air with his front ones.
NAVAL MATTERS OF IffTEBEST.
Report to the Secretary of the Navy of the
Chief of Navigation.
"Washington, November 22. Commo
dore Eamsey, Chief of the Bureau of Navi
gation, in his annual report to the Secretary
of the Navy, recommends that vacancies in
the lower grades of the pay corps shall be
filled by graduates of the Naval Academy.
He recommends that the number of Eear
Admirals be increased from six to ten.
The period of instruction in the cruising
training ships has been increased to one
year with beneficial results. The average
number enlisted annually falls below the
number allowed by law, and the gain to the
service has not been encouraging.
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Figures That Give the Democrats a Majority
of 143 In That Body.
"Washington, November 22. The un
official list of the members of the House in
the Fifty-second Congress, which has been
compiled in the office of the Clerk of tbe
House, is as nearly correct as any list will
be until all the certificates are received.
It shown that the next House will consist
of 222 Democrats, 92 Republicans and 17
Alliance members. The Democratic ma
jority over the Republicans is therefore 130,
or 142 counting the 12 Alliance men as
Democrats,
OIL TAKES BLOWN VS.
Danbury, Conn., Shaken Up at Midnight by a
Terrific Explosion.
Danbury, Conn., November 22. Two
oil tanks of 2,000 and 3,000 gallons respect
ively, located near the works of the Dan
bury Lime Kiln, two miles from here, ex
ploded at midnight last night, making a
terrific noise, shaking the buildings and
awakening half the inhabitants of the city.
James Cunningham, night watchman,
aged 21, was blown into pieces. His shat
tered and headless trunk was 'found this
morning 400 feet from the scene of the ex
plosion. The works were badly wrecked.
The explosion was caused by the ignition of
gas from the tanks from a lantern.
Ladies' rubbers only Ho per pair at
Kaufmanns' to-morrow, Monday.
Black Goods A choice line of camels
hair and cheviot, royga effect?, wide wales
diagonals, etc., the cow fashionable fabrics.
ttssu Huovb & Hacks,
THE OTHER SIDE.
GLOWING PICTURE OF LIFE INTOPOLOM
BAMPO COLONY.
Tine Crops, Good Health and Contentment
Among; tho Settlers of the Co-Operative
Company Private tetter Direct From
a Resident There.
rer-KCIAt. TILIGRAM TO TBI BISPA.TCH.1
Houesbead, November 22. A woman
who had recently returned from Topolom
bampo, tho co-operative colony on the west
coast of Mexico, was quoted m The Dis
patch of Friday as saying that the colon
ists are in a deplorable condition, being
compelled to eat vermin or die. Charles
W. Mansfield, of this place, has jnst re
ceived a letter direct from the colony which
tells a different story. The writer is Mr.
J. "W. Scally, who with his family has been
at Topolombampo four years. He is a
physician and a man of integrity. His
letter is as follows:
JjA Logia, Sinaloa, Mexico, Nov. 7.
Charles W.Alansfleld:
Deak Fbiend Your kind letter came to
hand last mail, after long delay. We are all
well and going snioothlv along. Wo shall soon
look for a tare force "and good ditch outfit
from the States. We hope and believe Mr.
Owen will start the railroad soon.
Our company (the Credit Foncier and Kan
sas Sinalo Investment Company) have secured
large bodies of land for our use, and. if we are
not mistaken, wu shall 'ere long be ready to
build homes by the sea and have water running
right through our lands. Then we shall move
on to the greatest success ever achieved since
the world began, which is to solve the labor
problem and pave tho way out of serfdom ana
oppression.
Wo are making considerable progress here.
Onr fruit prospects are very gratifying, and
we are now trying to get ready to plant a largo
crop of potatoes when our people come with
fresh seed. It would do you good to see our
orange trees and bananas. Our school is good
and our people are more and more contented.
We have the finest and most beautiful
climate on earth, we think. We have an
abundance of game rabbits, birqs, squirrels,
quails, wild 'thickens and many deer and wild
hogs, all edible, and fish by the millions. No
use trying to send anything Eist until we get
better conveyance. Hone soon to shalte hands
with you hei e. Your friend,
J. W. Scally.
CHARGED WITH BOBBERY.
An Italian Also Said to be Implicated In In
cendiary Fires.
Mike Powellia, an Italian, was arrested
near Neville street yesterday afternoon by
Officer David Griffith and locked up in the
Fourteenth ward station on a charge of be
ing implicated iu a number of small rob
beries and incendiary fires that have oc
curred about Bellefield within tbe past few
weeks. He had two large hags thrown over
his shoulder, which, when searched at the
station home, were found to contain an
overcoat, three vests, a number of pairs of
pants,boots,suveralsuitsofunderclothingand
fourJiorse blankets. The stable of Major
"William J. Moorhead, at Bellefield, was
robbed and set on fire early yesterday morn
ing, but the fire was discovered and extin
guished before any great damage was done.
William Jones, the coachman employed by
Mr. Moorhead, identified his overcoat and
two horse blankets which were taken from
the stable.
The residence of Andrew Euctr, on "Win
throp street, pear Craig, was entered last
night, and the following articles were taken:
Eight coats, four vests, three hats and two
pairs of pants. The goods were found yes
terday at the mouth of the Junction tunuel.
The stable of Michael Cooney, dairyman,
at the foot of Neville street, which con
tained 20 head ot cows, was set on fire early
yesterday morning, but was discovered be
fore it had gained a headway by one of Mr.
Cooney's employes, and was extinguished
with slight damage.
DECIMATED BY DIPHTHERIA.
People Dying Dally on Account of a Village'
Filthy "Water.
Foet Dodge, Ia., November 22. An
epidemic of diphtheria is raging at Garner,
this State. The schools are closed, and
deathB from the disease are occurring daily.
The Board of Health attribute the sick
nets to unclean water.
CHIEF MARSHALS NAMED.
T. J, Morley May Lead the Next Washing
ton Birthday Parade.
The General Parade Committee having
oharg.' of the next annual parade for the
American Mechanics met last night in the
Moorhead building. About the, only
business of importance transacted was the
nominations for Chief Marshal for the day.
The nominees for this position of honor
were T. J. Morley, L. L. Davis and Heber
McDowell. There was some discussion
over the question of permitting the Alle
gheny division to have a candidate, but a
motion confining the nominations to South
side candidates this year prevailed. The
fight will be largely between Davis and
Morley, with the chances very much in
favor of the latter, owing to his long service
with the organization.
A committee was appointed for the pur
pose of preparing an invitation to be sent
to every council in the United States re
questing them to he present and participate
in the parade. Communications were read
showing that many of the councils in the
country within 200 miles of the city are
preparing to come for that day. Washing
ton No. 1, of Chicago, the first council in
stituted in Illinois, will be present, and
many of the councils from other points. 2
Customers Will Flock
To our store during tbe next few days as
naturally as water flows down hill. Dur
ing this week we will fit out enough men and
boys with clothing to populate a good-sized
town. Thanksgiving week is always a busy
time at our store. Everyone seems to wait
until Thanksgiving to buy a suit or over
coat. To meet the great demand and make
quick sales, we have arranged our big stocks
into blocks of bargain prices. Suits, all
styles, at ?8. 10 and $12. Overcoats, every
weight and every shade, 10, 512, ?15.
Boy's suits and overcoats, with capes or
plain, $2 00, $2 50 and S3 50. It will pay
you to come up tho hill to see us. Where
rents are low prices are low.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. Court House.
Are Ton Fond of Saving Money?
Here is a chance for you: Kaufmanns'
great Thanksgiving special reduction sale
of men's and boys' overcoats.
The Turkish baths, as given at the Nata
torlum, Duquesue -way, strengben and de
velop the muscular system, purify the
bloud naturally and effectually; rest the
weary and relieve the careworn. Open
night and day. Ladies' days, Tuesdays,
from 8 A. u. to 2 p. M.; Fridays, from 8 A.
M. to 6 P. M.
Jnst Think, Ladleil
Only 1 39 per pair for French process, kid
bufton'sb.oes, solid leather, smooth inner
sole, sizes 2 to 7.
Kaufmanns' Shoe Depaetiient.
Thornton Bros., Allegheny.
This week we oflVr in black silk warp
henriettas three qualities that will excel in
value any'of our previous offerings. If you
want a dress cheap come this week to the
Cash Store.
' Surah Silks.
Surah silks, 25c, 25c, 25c,
at reduction sale this week.
Knable & Shusteb,
35 Fifth avenue.
Infants' Furnishings.
See window display. The .most complete
infants' outfitting department in the city.
Send for price list
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ay.
Thornton Bros., Allegheny.
200 pieces yet to se'll of the Sicilian rep
goods for gowns and wrappers .at Cc what
you pay 12o for elsewhere.
Cash Stoee.
BURIED BY BRICKS.
Two Men Killed and Several Injured
by theFallinsofaWall
OP A BARK IN JERSEY CITY.
The Noise of ths Terrible Crash Heard a
Long Distance Away.
TWO WILD EUJIOES PB0TB UNFOUNDED
fltrKCTAt. TILXOKJLK TO THB DISrATCS.!
New Yoek, November 22. The western
gable wall of the new stable in course of
erection in Jersey City for the Wells-Fargo
Express Company, collapsed to-day, bury
ing a number of workmen in the rulus. One
man was killed instantly, one received mor
tal injuries, and a third is lying in the hos
pital in a critical condition. Nine others
were more or less injured. The following is
the list of killed and injured:
GEOKGE BARRETT, an ironworker, killed.
MICHAEL K1LLARANI. Bkull crnsnedj can
not recover.
MICHAEL GARAM, aged 33, will probably
die,
NICOLO GGUDI, aged 32, severe scalp
wound.
NICOLO PATRAM, aged IS. cut in the head.
AHRN1 GENTILI, aged 13, bruised about
bodv and limbs.
ANGELO BENDITTI, aged 40. contusions on
back of head.
THOMAS JicCLINTOCK. head cut and legs
crushed.
EMU, HAGER. slight bruises.
VIl'O M ORO, aged SO, arras broken.
CHARLES T1GHE, injured about the head.
THE WOUNDED BEMOVED.
The injured, with the exception of Mc
Clintock and Tighe, who were taken home,
were removed to St. Francis Hospital.
When the wall fell the noise made by the
crash was heard a long distauce. Police
Sergeant Bucklee, who lives opposite the
building, hastened to a neighboring drug
store and telephoned to police headquarters.
Chief Murphy at once telephoned to the
hospitals aud ambulances were sent to tbe
scene. The reserves from the First and Sec
ond precincts were sent out.
The wounded men were quickly taken out
of the debris, although tbe work of rescuing
them was particularly perilous, as other
parts of the wall were tottering in the high
wind and looked as if they might fall at any
moment The body of Barrett.the man who
was killed, nas found on the second floor,
pinned under a heavy beam, which lay
across his neck. Chief of Police Murphy,
Chief Engineer Fanier, of the fire depart
ment; Building Inspector James C. Clarke,
Fire Commissioner Brown and other officials
aided in directing the work of rescuing the
wounded.
THE CONTEACIOB FBANTIC.
Michael Brenan, the contractor who was
erecting the building, was almost frantic.
He thought his brother was buried in the
ruins, and he acted for a time as if he were
insane. Afterward he learned that his
brother was safe.
When the crash came the men who were
working in other portions of the building
were terriblv frightened, and fell oyer each
other in their haste to escape.
Bumors of the wildest character were cir
culated immediately alter the accident
One was that 15 men had been killed. An
other, which seemed to have some founda
tion, was that several children who were
playing near the wall had been killed.
Both rumors proved to be unfounded.
The street was practically closed to traffic
for the remainder of the day. The demol
ished portion makes a break about 96 feet
long, in the shape of a half moon. A small
section of the front wall, which was de
cidedly in a dangerous condition, was torn
down during the afternoon.
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
All About People Who Fmctnre the Laws
of Tills Great Commo iwealth.
James L Whipplk wants William W. Vic
tor punished for knocking him down.
Jimmy Duo an, an Allegheny horse trader,
was arrested yesterday for not having a vehicle
license.
James Milier is charged with stealing lead
pipe from Captain J. J. McGuire's bnilding.
Eleventh street and Pcnn avenne.
Hong Wad, a laundryman at 1010 Carson
street made information yesterday before
Magistrate Succop, charging John Foley with
stealing 57 50.
Foun boys, who93 ages range between 10 and
12 years, will have a hearing before Magistrate
Succop to-morrow, charged with stealing sev
eral boxes of cigars.
Miss Caky Brown, a domestic. Is charged
with larceny by bailee by Martin Rice, who al
leges that when she left his house she took
some of his wife's clothing.
MBS. Mabt Welsh charges Officers Burke
and Smothers with felonious assault in
shootinz her son John, while the latter was
fleeing from arrest on two charges.
The Trenton police officials will arrive in the
city to-day to take Jacob and Rose Blessing
back to that city. They are now at the Twenty
eighth ward station. They are wanted for lar
ceny. Chablks Ueben, a Pole, boarding at No.
183 Mulberry alley, had his trunk robbed of
SlOSbya fellow-boarder yesterday. The thief
is said to be a Russian, and is now heading tor
his native land.
Three 15-year-old boys were fined SI 40 each
by Magistrate Succop yesterday for playing
poker in an open lot at tho foot of South
Eighteenth street The connssated pot
amounted to 20 cents.
During the progress of a quarrel on a jo
boat at South Thirteenth street Friday night,
Mrs. Morris Carlisle was tbrown into the river.
She was fashed out by a conple of a policemen.
Yesterday morning Magistrate Huccop fined
Carlisle 15 and costs.
John Cojiiskev made information yester
day charging John Maijewski with larceny by
bailee. The former boarded with the latter
and his trunk was kept for SI 75 board. He of
fered a So bill, but Maijewski could not change
it Ho returned later, when SJ 15 was de
manded. WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not and
Others Who Talk.
Colonel H. C. Sherrard, of Stenben
vllle, who was on ex-Governor Foraker's staff,
says the lattcr's friends are disputing Mckin
ley's claims to the Governorship. The Colonel
was at the Dnquesne yesterday.
Inspector Archibald, of the Toronto
police, who has been attending the Law and
Order Convention, was taken through tho sta
tion honses and engine houses by Special Officer
Sterck last night.
JJiss Jennie Gray has been engaged as
leading soprano of H. L. Ringwalt's choir, of
St Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wllkinsburg.
Kev. Samuel Maxwell sailed for Ant
werp yesterday, on tbe Westernland.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Beady Beading.
The new Trinity English Lutheran Evango"
Heal Church, on Sidney street, between Sonth
Twenty-first and South Twenty-second streets,
will be dedicated to day.
W. H. CAMP, 24 years old. of Bennett's Sta
tion, died at the West Penn Hospital last even
ing, from injuries received on Thursday at the
Carbon Iron Works.
Travel was delayed for a half hour on tbe
Central Traction road last evening by the
cable slipping off the wheel at the Tunnel
street power house.
Several of the cars of the Dnquesne Trac
tion road have arrived and it is expected that
the lino will be in operation by Christmas.
The first reception of the Federal Club of
Allegheny will be held at it3 -rooms. Ho. 101
Arch street Thanksgiving Eve.
A sliqht fire on the roof of a uonse on
Twentieth street caused an alarm from box 66
yesterday afternoon.
Memorial services will be held at Carnegie
Hall this afternoon by Colonel J. B. Clark
Post 162, G. A. R
Members of 4he Fifteenth Ward Republican
Club were busy yesterday beautifying ths club
rooms. '
WOMEN'S CONCLAVE.
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN OF THE
UNITED STATES
Soon to Meet at Wellington Forms Part
of an International Scheme for the
Benefit of Women, and, Through Them
of Humanity.
New York, November 22. The first
triennial meeting of the National Council
of the Women of the United States will be
held at Albangh'sbpera Honse, Washing
ton, from February 15 to 18 inclusive. This
organization is the outcome of the great In
ternational Council of Women held at
Washington in 1888, at which papers were
read by 100 women, representing seven dif
ferent countries. At that time two permanent
organizations were formed, the Inter
national Council of Women, of which Mil
ecente Garrett Fawcett, of England, was
elected President, and the National Coun
cil of Womeri of the United States. The
latter organization receives iuto auxiliary
ship all National organizations of women
interested in the advancement of women's
work in philanthropy, reform and social
culture.
This convention will probably be the
largest representative body of women ever
assembled. Eleven of the most important
National organizations have already
entered tbe council. The organ
ganizjtion has no special the
ories of reform, but its basic principle is
unity for tbe general good of women, and,
through them, of all humanity. Dr. Julia
Holmes, of Chicago, has been invited to
represent the Queen Isabella Association.
The call which was issued by the Board
of Managers to the women of the United
States, bears the signatures of hundreds of
the prominent women of the country, among
whom are Harriet Hosnier, Clara Barton,
Mrs. M. Louise Thomas, Mary F. Seymour,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mrs. Kate
Tannett Woods, Susan B. Anthony, Mary
T. Eastman. Jennie C. Crotty (Jennie
June), Julia Holmes Smith, Mary H. JKront,
Elizabeth Boynton Herbert, Lucindi H.
Stone, Kate Field and Lillian Whiting.
The general officers of the council are
Frances E. Willaru, of Evanston, 111.,
President; Susan B. Anthony, ol Rochester,
Vice President at Large; M. Louise Thomas,
of New York City, Treasurer; Mary F.
Eastman, of Tewksbury, Mass., Becording
Secretary, and May Wright Sewall, of In
dianapolis, Corresponding Secretary.
IT'S SCOPE IS WIDENED.
Numerous Changes Made in the Constitution
of the Non-Partlsan W. C. T. U.
The Executive Committee of the Non
partisan W. C. T. U. concluded their work
here yesterday afternoon and adjourned
finally. The entire afternoon was spent in a
revision of the constitution and by-laws,
and a number of changes were made
throughont it
The most important, perhaps, was that in
which the object of the organization was
made more liberal in its platform. Hereto
fore the "sole object" of tbe Union has been
temperance relorm, but at the meet
ing yesterday the word "sole" was
stricken out and temperance reform
can and will herealter be only one.
of the objects of the work. Sabbath ob
servance, tbe social evil and kindred ques
tions can hereafter be discussed with pro
priety, and even that of politics, the ques
tion that split the W. C. T. U., might be
again held in the conventions of the organi
zation. The constitution was also modified to
allow future discussion on tbe question of
God in the National Constitntion. Another
change called lor the Presidents of State
unions to act as advisories of the Executive
Committee. All these questions had more
or less bearing on the convention just
closed. Tbe constitution is subject to
amendment, or may be eliminated in part
at tbe next convention.
The bills and every expense of the late
convention, iu all about $600, for entertain
ment of every kind, was liquidated by the
fund raised by the county organization.
A DATS CASUALTIES.
The Railroad, the Mill and the Stairs Fur
nish Victims.
Frank Bean, an Allegheny Valley brake
man, had his right arm crushed while coup
ling cars yesterday near Forty-third street.
J. C. Anderson, an old man, living on
Mayflower strpet, East End, fell down a
flight of stairs at his home yesterday after
noon. His right shoulder was dislocated
and head badly cut '
A number of steel rails-fell on Patrick
Welch's leg at the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works yesterday, causing a bad fracture.
FOE Western Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia
and Ohio : Faib, No
Change in Tempera
ture, Sliohtly Waemer
in Western Ohio; South
westerly Winds; Warm
er Monday.
Pittsbueq, November 22. 183a
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
X.M1 THE WEATHER.
Time. Tier. Thcr.
S.00A. 5t. 40 8:0OP. ir. 40
10:00 A. si Maximum temp.... 4S
11.00a. m 44 Minimum temp. .... 39
U.m is 41 Range - 7
S:0Op.H......... 45 Mean temp 4J
6:C0F. M., 41 RjlnlalU 00
SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN.
Peculiarities of the Storm in the Lake Re
gion and New England.
lritEl-AItED FOB TUE DISPATCH.
The storm that centered over the northern
lake region Friday has moved to Maine. Its
progress from the lales is remarkable
for non-attendance of rain. The storm
i3 moving eastward, developing steadily
in force. Tbe high barometric area
in tbe West has increased in magnitude
and is moving from the southwest to the north
east, forcing the low barometer area from the
lake region and New England States, causing
high northwest wind in the lake region and
dangerous gales on ths north Atlantic coast
Sandy Hook reported 51 miles from the
Northwest; New York city. 43. The clearing
condition in the West is increasing in magni
tude. West ol thelllssissippi Valley, extend
ing northwestward, the temperature has
changed to 10 colder, and on the Atlantic
coast extending from Wilmington, N. C, to
Eastport, the temperature has, become 10
warmer.
River Telegrams.
.-SrKCIAI. TBLKGBAJJSTO THX DISPATCH. 1
Alleouenv junction River 10 feet and full
lnr. Weather cloudy and cool.
Cincinnati Klver 28 feet 10 Inches and falling.
Clear and cool.
MEMPHis-Klver rose 10 Indies. Weather clear.
M.w OiiLEASS eather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE-Ulver ralllnp; 11.8 leet In canal;
9.04 feet on tne fnlls; 23 feet at foot or locks,
business brisk. Weather clear and pleasant.
CAiKo-Klver 3.4 feet and rising. Weather
smoky and cool.
ST. Louis-Klver rising, 8feet31nches. Weather
clear and cool.
Fine Smoking Jackets for IJttle Money.
SJ Our stock of smoking jackets, breakfast
jackets, billiard jackets, house coats, long
dressing gowns and robes de chamber makes
it possible for yon to surprise your husband
or father with one of these lovely garments
without going to much expense. We show
ver pretty smoking jackets at so ana $o. ,
XLAUFM ANNS'.
HOPES FOR HARMONY.
A Conference Committee to Settle
World's Fair Differences
BETWEEN RI7AL COMMISSIONS.
Money Premiums Will Probably be awarded
for Lire Stock.
WHAT SHALL THB LADIJIANAGEES-DO?
Chicago, November 22. The World's
Fair Commission took a most important
step to-day looking toward harmony and
the prevention of the promised deadlock
betweea the commission and the local
directory. Upon the motion of Judge
Lindsay, the whole question of the estab
lishment of a bureau and the abolition of
standing committees was referred to the
special Conference Committee of Eight It
was this committee which yesterday drew
up the paper on the powers of the local and
national bodies, which threatened to bring
the whole question of jurisdiction before
Congress or the Attorney General.
Another important matter was the de
cision of the question whether or not money
awards should be granted to exhibitors.
The live stock men were demanding sub
stantial awards in casb, and threatening
not to make an exhibit unless their de
mands were complied with.
AWARDS TOR LIVE STOCK.
Commissioner Itusscll, of Nevada, intro
duced a resolution that the local directorv
be asked to appropriate 200,000 for live
stock premiums. This was carried, and
immediately thereafter the report of a joint
Committee on Awnrd3 was introduced.
This report did not favor money premiums,
but that medals and certificates should be
granted. The report concluded with the
following'snccinct statement.
First There shall no awards.
Second The awards shall be granted npon
specific points of excellence or advancement,
formulated in words by a board of judges or
examiners, who shall be competent experts,
and tho evidence of these award shall be
parchment certificates accompanied by bronze
medals.
In the opinion of the joint committee it is
eminently fitting that the Government should
furnish these certificates and medals, esperial
Iv in tbe case of foreign exhibits, but there
doe3 not appear to be any provision made
therefor in the existing appropriations of Con
gress. nOW ABOUT TnE LADIES?
This report was laid over for consideration.
The medals were disposed of, only to Jusber
in a more complicated matter, and that was:
"What are the lady managers here for?"
This query came about through the request
of Commissioner Furnas, Chairman of a
committee which had been appointed to con
fer with the ladies. Mr. Furnas had no
idea of what he should tell the ladies, nor
had any other of the wise 10G commissioners
to whom the matter was submitted. For 15
minutes the gentleman floundered about in
a sea of uncertainty, and then ungallantly
swum ashore on a motion to lay the whole
matter on the table. The ladies were left to
settle the matter to suit themselves.
The Judiciary Committee reported that in
its opinion the salaries of the officers of tbe
commission were not too large aud should
stand. The report was adopted.
THE LOCAL BOARD.
The Chicago directory took a decided
stand to-night in the controversy with the
National Commission. An opinion by
Lawyers Lvman Trumbull, W. C. Goudy
and "John P. Wilson was adopted by the
directors and ordered sent to each member
of the National Commission, as defining tbe
attitude of the directory. A committee of
eight was appointed to meet a similar com
mittee fromthe national organization, and
it was requested that should this committee
of conference, to be held Monday, result in
disagreement a joint session of the full
directory and commission he at once con
vened. An Immense Fay ItolL
lSPECIAt TILEQKAlt TO TUE DI3PATCH.1
Harrisburo, November 22. At Steel
ton to-day 93,600 were paid to the employes
of the immense woiks. This is the largest
semi-monthly distribution in the history of
tbe establishment, which employs over 4,000
people.
THE GREAT AND ONLT
Thanksgiving Sole ofMen's Overcoats
Will take place at Kaufmanns' during the
next three days. Never before were over
coats sold as cheaply as at this offering.
Here are a few examples:
$5 buys good onesl
$8 buys dandies!
510 buys beauties!
$12 buys extra qnalities!
$1C buys some of the best!
f20 buys the finest! Kaufmanns',
Filth avenue and Smithfield street.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.
Leading Hatters and Farriers.
New designs iu seal and Ferssian jackets
just opened.
Seal jackets, Queen Bess collar.
Seal jackets, Queen Anne collar.
Seal jackets, Ferssianer collar.
Seal jackets, Perssianer cuffs.
Seal jackets with Perssianer vest
Seal jackets, Perssianer sleeves.
Perssianer jackets, with seal sleeves.
Bsautifnl seal sacques, high shoulders
Beautiful seal sacques, medium length.
Beautiful seal sacques, long length.
Seal sacques, jackets and capes made to
order. Perfect fit guaranteed.
Bennett & Co.,
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue.
MWThFSUTh
How They Compare.
The prices for overcoats named by Kauf
manns' and those named by other dealers:
Prices at Prices
Kaufmanns'. elsewhere.
So, SC, STand 88.... S7, $8, S10 and 811
SO, S10, Sll and S12. . . .$12, S13, S15 and S16
S13,$14,S15and51G....S18, S19, S20 and S22
517, $18, ?19 and S20. . .24, $26, $28 and S30
This is about a fair comparison, as thou
sands of buyers can testify. Moral: Buy
your overcoat at Kaufmanns'.
Plaid dress goods,
Striped dress goods,
Plain dres3 goods
to go at ridiculous prices this week at Kna
ble & Shutter's, 35 Fifth" avenne.
THE GKEAT AND ONLY
Thanksgiving Salejf Men's Overcoats
Will take place at Kuufmanns' during the
next three days. Never before were over
coats sold as cbenply as at this offering.
Here are a few examples:
$5 buys good ones! i
S8 buys dandies!
S10 buys beauties!
S12 buys extra qualities!
SI 5 buys some of the best!
$20 buys the finest! Kaufmanns',
Fifth avenue and Smitbiiald street.
J. G. Bennett Co!,
Leading
Halters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street
and Filth avenue.
How They Coinure.
The prices of overcoats named by Kauf
manns' and those named by other dealers:
Prices at , Prices
Kanfmanns'. elsewhere.
$5, 16, S7and $8.... $7, $8, S10 and $11
$9,$10.$lland$12....S12, SIS, $15 and S16
$13,S14.S15and $16 $18, $19, $20 and S22
$17, $18, $19 and $20.... $24, $26. $28 and $30
This is about a fair comparison, as thou
sands of buyers can testily. Moral: Buy
your overcoat at Kaufmanns'.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BOY-EBRAND BOY. FROM IS TO 17 YEAK3
of age: most furnish reference. M. J. SMIT,
ill Smithfield at. no3-133
Against Female Delegates.
.iriClAL. TELKOKAHTO TUE DISrATCXUt
Harrisbueg, November 22. Tha
Methodist churches of this city have votea
by a majority of 2GC against the admission,
of female, delegates to General Conferences.
The total vote was 370.
A LITTLE BABY'S SKIN
And Scalp Covered With Sore. A
Wonderfully Rapid Cure by In
Cuticura Remedies.
I have used your Cuticcka Rejikdiis In twq
cases where it proved to he successful. Tha Brit
was in the case of a bov a year and a half old.
His face and Dody were In a terrible condition, tna
lormerbeln? completely covered with sores. I
took him to tbe Masseni Hnlphur Spring, hatha
did not improve an v. I was then advised to trv
the CDTICUKA KuixniES. which I did. He took
one and on? hairbottles of CUTICUBA KESOLVXXT.
when hlssklu waas smooth as conld be.andl
to-d y. 1 used Cuticcka on Tils sores, and tba
CETIcun A bOAF In washing him. He Is now Bra
years of ape, and all rlzlit. Ihe other case wwa
disease of the scalp, which wasrnredby washing
with the Ccticura SOAP andrnbblngiu the CCTI
cuea. one bottle or cuticuua ItEsonVEXT being
ned. It is surprising hew rapidly a child will
improve under this treatment.
JOHN H. HERO, Hojansbnrgh, N. Y.
Itching and Burning Skin
I have been afflicted since last March with a skin
disease the doctors called eczema. 31vface was
covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and
burning were almost unbearable. Seeing To or
CTticura kiiiedies so highly recommended,
concluded to give them a trial, using tbe Cuticura.
and Cuticura Soap externally and KESOLVXitT
internally for four months. I call myself cured. 14
gratitude for which I mabe this pnbllc statement
-Mr.S. C. A. FKEUEU1CK, Broad Brook, Conn.
Why Suffer One Moment
FromtorturinganddIsfignrlngsklndiieises,whta
a single application of the CUTICUBA KUIEOIX3
will In the great majority of cases, afford Instant
rellefin the most agnonlzlng of Itching, burning,
scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy Mn. scalp
ana blood diseases with loss of hair, and point to
speedy, permanent, and economical enre. when
the best physicians and all other remedies fall.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICCba. 50c: Soaf,
25c: Kesolvsst, Jl. Prepared by the POTTEa
Iip-co ami Ciiejiicw. Corporation: Boston.
.raSend for "How to CnroSkln Diseases," 64
pages, W illustrations and IU) testimonials.
D A RV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beau
Dnul O lined by Cuticlra bOAP. Abso
lutely pure.
Free From Rheumatism.
is Ott minute the cuticura
AHTI-1'aiv Plastei: relieves rheu
matic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest,
and muscularpalns and weaknesses.
non-wssa
TRADEMARK
"A foot that is distorted by a bad stocking
cannot be comforted by even the best shaped
shoe." Boot and Shoe Kecorder.
lien with corns, ingrowing nails, bunions or
tender feet, hail VTaukenhose as a blessing.
They do not cramp tbe toes, bind the feet nor
wrinkle anywhere.
The housewife's friend. They require less
mendinz than the old style, misnt lio-e.
Manufactured bv tbe WAUKENHOSE CO.,
(Mill Syndicate), 43 Summer street, Boston
tor sale by
JOfaEPII FINK. 912 Liberty St.. Pittsburg.
CHARLES PFEIFER. JAMES BARDS.
LEY, W. S. LITTELL. Allegheny City.
no23-S6
FIRST REGULAR MEETING
or THE
J. M. GUSKY
c
Building and Loan Association
ON
Monday Evening, November 24,
-AT-
61 Fourth Ave., From 7 to 9 0'Clock,
For the payment of first installment on
stock. A few shares yet for sale.
-W. EC. STOTZ,
SECRETARY.
no23-100 ,
OUR LEADER,
$3.00.
This is a genuine call-sewed shoe,
iu Lace, Congress and Button, in
all tbe popular sizes, toes and.
widths. In appearance, style, fit
and durability they will compare -,
favorably with many lines sold at
double that money. Look at oar
Hisses' and Children's
SCHOOL AND DRESS
SHOES
In Goat. Kid. Dongola, Kangaroo.
r
Calf and Patent Leather, Foxed y . m
uomoination or uiotn xops at ex
ceedingly low prices.
Ladies' Cloth-Top, Patent Leather
or Kid in Spring Heel, Opera, Com
bination or Common Sense, ranging
in price from
s.oo
UP.
, "THE FAMOUS"
SHOE HOUSE.
62 SIXTH STREET.
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