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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1890
5
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
A Peculiar Case That Excites the
Teople of Titusville.
EPIDEMIC 15 THE COKE FIELD.
Sickness Amos? the Stock Causes linen
Inconvenience.
HANDFAC1UKE OF FLAliSG AIAKBLES
rf rrciAL telegrax to ths isrA.TCB.t
Titusville, November 26. A most
zealously guarded shooting affair has finally
leaked out. The parties interested are all
colored. "William D. Armstrong, a married
man, was engaged as night watchman at the
Queen City tannery. Living with the fam
ily was a young woman named Kitty Wal
ters, a sister of Mrs. Armstrong. On the
night in question, Mr. Armstrong took with
him to the works a young man of weak
intellect, named Willie Brice, who is well
known here as being a harmless creature.
During the evening Armstrong was visited
by his sister-in-law.
Armstrong gave Brice a lantern and re
volver, and told him to go through the tan
nery and if he met anybody to shoot
Willie did as he was bid, but returned very
soon. His reappearance, for some reason,
enraged the Watters woman, who grasped
the pistol from him, and, turning the boy
aronnd, shot him in the back, just.below
the right shoulder blade.
After seeing what she had done, the
woman turned and ran, and has not yet
been caDtured. Willie was carried to the
residence of Georre Scott, where he now
lie3 in a critical condition, his chances of
recovery being very small. He has made
an ante-mortem statement, which would
have come ofit sooner bad the news not been
suppressed in order to give the police a
chance.
MAKING PLAYING MAEBLZS.
A 'o vel Industry That Has Sprung Up in an
Ohio Town.
.frrCIAL TELEGKAM TO TUK DISPATCH."
Akro O, Xovemher 1SL The first glass
marliles ever made in the United States were
turned out to-day at the Dyke works in ttis
city. The company has a furnace with eight
crucibles, in which the materials are melted.
The white sandstone used in making the mar
bles is procurtd in this vicinity. It will be
tome time berore there will be any great head
way made in the new departure, as the men
will bate to learn a portion of their trade all
over again. An expert man is here teaching
the men how to mold marbles. The process is
intensely interestinj. In each ot the eight
crucibles is a different colored class, and it is a
combination ot these colors which forms the
rrettv and grpatly admired sphere. The de
mand for inaibles is something wonderful.
The Dvkcs are the only manufacturers of
clay marbles in this country, and daily turn out
cartloads of theplajthiucs. Two large rooms
at the factory are nlled uith girl, who take a
small pellet of clay and fill a bottom mold.
They then place over this an upper mold, and,
by a peculiar motion, the soft clav is formed
into a perfect ball. They are then placed on a
orjmg pan until nufficientlv hard to be taken
to the kilns. One kiln holds 75 bushels of mar
bles, and three das are occupied in laying,
burning and drawing each kiln.
BUNKO STEEREBS CAUGHT.
The Men Who Swindled Farmer Shannon
Captured in Xew York.
fSrr.CIAI. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
BeaveeFalls. Xoyember 26. Some months
ago Farmer T. B. Shannon, or Big Beaver town
ship, by a cleverly-worked scries or operations,
carried on for several weeks, was finally
bnnicoed out of S9.0C0 in hard cash by two confi
dence men, who made good their escape. The
amount of the money stolen, and the cleverway
in which the old farmer was worked, created a
big stir at the time. Local detectives took a
hand in hunting the man up, and this sort of
business cost Shannon another lot ol money for
nothing. The affair then quieted down, and the
farmer made up his mind tut his money was
gone for good.
In the meantime Detective Xorris, of Spring
field, took a band in the affair, and quietly
worked up such a cae that he had the men ar
rested in ew York State, and a exeat part of
the money recovered. Thi men will be brought
to Beaver county for triaL Last night Sheriff
Welsh left for the scene of the capture, armed
with the necessary paprs for bringing the
prisoners here. He is expected here to-night or
to-morrow with the men.
EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS.
Two 3Ien Badly Burned in a Glass Factory
at Homestead.
rSI'ECIAt TF-LECBA1I TO THE DtSPATCB.:
Hosie&tead, Xovcmber 2& This place was
startled this afternoon by the report of an ex
plosion at the indsor Glass Works, on the
river bank. Altera moment it was seen that
natural gas had evidently exploded, and it was
found that Superintendent Lindsay, of the
works, was seriously burned. He will probably
recover, though the rloh about his face, arms
and breast was burned to a crisp. One ot the
pipemeu. whose name could uoi be learned
was also burned about the face and arms.
One of the men at the works explained the
accident by saying that a new line was being
laid in order to keep up the supply ot gas. An
obstruction filled the pipe, but when Uiegas
was lighted, the gas rushed out with the above
result. It is also said thcie must have been a
heavy leak in the pipe, as the two men who
were burned had been thrown out of the room
as if they had been fired from a cannon.
TEAIN "WRECKERS FOILED.
Two 3Ien "Who Came Xear Causing a
Most Teriinle Accident.
Wilklmiauei:. Xovember 26. An attempt
was made to wreck the fast mail on the Dela
ware, Lackawanua and Western Railroad, near
Plymouth, tins afternoon. William Cremer
and John Gumpo, engineer and fireman of a
coal train, delected two Hungarians acting
suspiciously on the track. Getting a little
closer thej saw that the Hungarians were try
Incto fasten t large cuuuling pins to the
rails ot the main tr.ick.
Bstnre thev had time to (hush their work the
trainmen jumped from their hiding Place and
arrested tli-m. No 4 passenger, the ta-test on
the road, was al...ut due. and if the Hungarians
had succeeded in their designs an awful wreck
might have occurred. The prisoners, who cave
their names as Mike Hordunck and Dennis
Chesna, were locked up in default of bail The
motive of the attempted crime is a mystery.
LIVE STOCK EPIDEMIC.
Trouble in the Coke Kegions Owing to Sick
iiess Among Horses.
1SPECIAL TELEGItAM TO THE DISPATCH, j
Scottdale. Xovember :& An epidemic has
broken out among the stock in the coke re
gions. It is described as being fatal in almost
every case. The operating forces or a number
ot the works have been badly crippled, while
two or three plants have been compelled to in
definitely suspend operations, on account or
the disease attacking the live Mock connected,
with those works
This is oMieeully true with three plants ff
1, ,T.Mk Cokc c,"npany. The animals
of. the itcUure and other large works are also
affected.. The distaso is spreading in every
direction and is baffling uie skill of the Pest
veterinary surgeons. The same epidemic has
broken out among the cows of this place, and a
large number of them have already died.
MISSING FROM HOME.
A Wheeling Man "Who is Thought to Have
Been Murdered.
rfrECtAI. TELEbHAK TO THE JJISPATCIT.l
Wiieei.ixg. Xovember 26. It is the general
opinion that Frank Stanley, who has been
missing from his home in this city since the
morning of the 5th, has been murdered. His
domestic relations were very happy, and he
had no known reason for abandoning his fam
ily. He was last seen at 6:30. with a party of
Democrats, who were reioiemtrover th mu.
of the election, and was recognized at Market
and Twelfth streets, in the very heart of tuo
clt. He then disappeared as completely as if
ibe earth had sivallimc.i mm.
Women in the Conference.
ISr-ECIAt. TELEC-UAH TO THE DISrATCH.l
ScoTTDALE.-'Xovember 26. The question of
adimttinr women as dele.tps in th ......
and annual conference of the Metbodut
Episcopal Church resulted in the faTor of the
i
gentler set here by a vote ot 29 to 6. There
were about 350 members entitled to vote, but
the stay-at-homes, at usual, did the business.
TAKEN FROM THE JURY.
A Pittsburg Insurance Company Wins an
Important Case at Scran ton.
rSr-ECIAL TEUtQBAXtTO TUB DISFATCH.1
Eckaktoit, November 26. The Citizen's Fire
Insurance Company, ot Pittsburg, won an im
portant case in court to-day. Mrs. Sarah Doud
brought suit to recover 1,000 insurance on a
house which was destroyed by fire about a year
ago.
The company showed that, contrarv to the
terms of the policy, the house bad not been oc
cupied within a week previous to the fire, and
presented snch strong evidence that the Court
took the case from the jury and directed a ver
dict for the defendant.
Tri-State Brevities.
JobnWilsox has been indicted at Belle
fonte for the murder, last September, of Harry
Watcrhouse.
Rev. Dr. William Codvixle, for 15 years'
pastor or the Baptist church, at McKeesport,
tendered his resignation last night.
Carnegie, Phipps A Co.'s wire nail de
partment turned out 2,211 kegs of nails Tues
day in 23 hours, breaking its previous record
by 311 kegs.
Sheriff Welsh, of Beaver, has gone to
Jersey City to secure the (three bunko men ar
rested there, who swindled Farmer James
Shannon out of 16.000.
Four men and two women were injured so
badly during a row between Italians and Hun
garians, at Biz Mountain, near Scranton, that
they are not expected tu live.
Annie Kessleu. a young Hebrew woman,
was baptized and received into the Catholic
Church at Reading. She left her home in the
old country to avoid marrying a man of her
own laitu.
JosEm Quay, who claims to bo a cousin or
United States Senator Quay, has been locked
up in Reading, charged with stealing S450 worth
ot dress goods rroin Uatcly & Bntton, by whom
he was employed.
While Edgar White, a lC-year-old boy of
Greensburg, was trying to shoot a cat the gun
was accidentally discharged, the contents strik
inz the 7-year-old son or Mrs. G. B. Walker,
killing him instantly.
The court in Reading has dissolved the in
junction obtained against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at the instance of the
trustees of the Union Canal, to prevent the
company from building a railroad on the bed of
the canal.
LATE KKWS IX BRIEF.
Charles Klop and Eniil Vogt, Anarchists,
were convicted of riot at Elizabeth. X. J.
Mrs. Bircball and ber sister. Mrs. West
Jones, have sailed from Xew York for England.
The long-lost Charley Ross is supposed to
have been found in the person of a youth
under arrest in a Boston prison.
The remarkable surgical operation of trans
planting a bone from a dog to a leg of little
Johnnv Gcthius at the Blackw ell's Island Hos
pital, Xew York, is a success.
The Barings' liabilities before they began
to shorten sail were 31,000.000. They realized
on 1,000,000 securities berore tbey asked for
help from the Bank of England.
Charles Francis Adams resigned the presi
dency of the Union Pacific railroad at Boston
and Sidnev Dillon was elected his successor.
Jay Gould and Russell Sage were elected direc
tors. There is much unfavorable comment in
Ottawa upon the fact that the Queen, in her
address to Parliament, omitted to mention any
thing about the liehrtng sea ana Atlantic fish
eries question.
Judge Cullen in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has granted a stay of proceedings to
the Sngar Trust, which prevents tho receivers
and all court officers from taking charge of the
affairs ol the trust.
The Oregon Improvement Company will
default on the interest in first mortgage at
Xew York. The floating debt amounts t3 S2,
000.000 in demand loans with new consolidated
bonds pledged as security.
A posse of United States officials are hunt
ing for R. F. Buford, the murderer of Deputy
Marshal Lestrange. near Jacksonville, Florida.
Attorney General Miller has offered extra in
ducements for his captnre.
The entire stock of the St. Louis Water
Power Company, which owns the great water
power of the St. Louis river above Dulntb, has
Keen transirrea to a syndicate ot xiuiuth.
Eastern and English capitalists for 51,000,000.
Seal coats, jackets and wraps. Large as
sortments and reliable qualities only. Prices
the very lowest. HuGUS & HACKE.
ttssu
Cream ale and Rack ale are mighty
easy to take this weather; beneficial in el
fects, too. Iron City Brewing Co. makes
best. All good bars.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
( John Walton Homestead
j Lizzie Hayden Homestead
J Samuel Goldlngcr Fawn towuslilu
( Ida Harvey Pawn township
(John .McKeown Pittsburg
( Lizzie McCracken Pittsburg
I Jesse K. Ilutson Unlontown
(Mary A. Ackeriuan Mifflin township
(John WUcman Pittsburg
IKatcllurkc Pittsburg
( Henry Henscl I'-at Deer township
i Ma E. Reiner Eait Deer township
( Walter Mears Pittsburg
1 Annie McDonald Pittsburg
) Itobert Campbell Pittsburg
( Si rah Qulgley Pittsburg
j Gustav Ilucneman Pittsburg
( Lena Tanmsen Alltxhcny
t llarnev McGinty North Versailles township
( Mary llarlgan Mouongahcla City
( Alex Wright Shaipsburg
( Jennie Uarnley Collier township
(George I. Majer '..Pittsburg
t.Mary A. Holier Pittsburg
( liernbard Burns Alleghcny
t Julia Phillips Allegheny
James McClaln Apolto
Ellen McConnally Pittsburg
(Bernhard Brellmclser Alleghcnv
r rleda Conrad l'ittsbnrg
) Prtcr Wagner Pittsburg
1 Mary Prank Plltsburg
( Will Uni J. Ervlu nttshurg
Jennie Wilson Pittsburg
(Jnhn Kilhlnirer l'ittsbnrg
( Maggie Zi'ankfl ..Pittsburg
1 Willlim C, White : Plltshurg
I llua Ficculnc-r Plltsburg
( Harry K. Lnweluter Pittsburg
j Helen h. Phillip Pittsburg
( James Aiken .....Eohlnson township
I liU.M. Phillips Robinson township
( Ca?sar Anderson Pittsburg
( Maria luslou.. Pittsburg
( Gustav Kuntsman Allegheny
( Mary Dorn Pittsburg
) Leonard M. CrlsS llanlon
; jlary K. 1'lgley McKeesport
CJImulliy Murphy Pittsburg
JMary Moruti Pittsburg
( Kr.nnk A. Cordon Lalroh
'Anna . Daube itcllevue '
( A. J. ttrown l'ittsbnrg ?
) Liuma jpene I'lttsuurg
William Putts Plltsburg
( Hl Ur.in Pittsburg
( William Carlton Lower &t. Clair townshlD
Sadie Dyer Allegheny
j Etlenne Claden Allegheny
1 otitic Llutner - Allegheny
(Thomas U. Jones Pittsburg
l.M.irrtle J.blple Pittsburg
( Charles Henderson Chartlers township
.Maty Urouiau Pittsburg
(George Uharceak Homestead
Alini Kampe Homestead
No Ammonia
In
Cleveland's
Superior
Baking Powder.
"r nWnCPbSSrSS FREE JS5iV8353 Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. IVzfftfZ I VW JLI Wy
. ,'.''&. ,IRESTfia3WSrHSUTHFVl HOLIDAYS. LERYlro. loFmh 1" , - 510 TO 514 MARKET STREET. W
- ,...;-. aul-70TTs no9-97-TTSSu , . iio27" ' BoaB-xi '-H
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jgiygllg nhriiilliliBi-- 'i mir riiiVrili-frt--feAyiff MMMrWirTrrf m SJH-! nijMM'rk"-' fr---- . j' - r'B
aeorce.roerter Lower St. Clair township
I Lizzie Muebner i Pittsburg
J James T. Grundy l'ittsbnrg
1 Henrietta ilrlnkley Pittsburg
( Edward Ilnngan.... Allegheny
i Susie Jfltzihnmons Allegheny
I llernlwrt Urnoth Allegheuy
I Hoedwlg Graf. ritlsburs
J Sylvester Mahoney Pittsburg
J Mary Garrlty .. Pittsburg
J Johu W. Cooper Allegheny
Kate Smith Allegheny
John W. Koblson Allegheny
J Tlllle J. Warden Allegheny
t William Bovard l'lttsburjc
(AnuleO'Jtell Pittsburg
(Thomas J. Fullard McKeesport
I Mary E. Finn McKeesport
5 Joseph Vetter, Jr.... jMttsbnrjr
I Elizabeth Groul Pittsburg
j Paul N. Klotzbaeh Pittsburg
1 Amelia 11. Uindmazh Pittsburir
J Amos Smith Mifflin townshln
(Alice Thorpe Mifflin township
j Charles H. Jahn Etna
Mary M. Sleiert Sharpsburg
J J. E. Elwood McKeesport
( Lizzie Buckingham Mellcesport
(Theodore F. Harnaek Pltleburg
Fannie L. Taylor Pittsburg
( Nicholas J. Wlnterburger.... Franklin township
1 Alice Ca&sldy Allegheny
J Peter Urtoss Shaler township
1 Josephine Klclnschmldt bnaler township
('lhomasH. Gorllck Tarcntum
J Emma Patterson Parnassus
(I.. J. Stokes Beaver county
J Maud McCoy Beaver county
I J. S. Sames Allegheny
1 Maggie E. Stark : Midway
( Matthew Burrell Allegheny
J Catharine M. Donaghuc Allegheny
( Joseph Flanaghan Allegheny
1 Mary McCloskey Allegheny
MARRIED.
BROWX-BOYLE On Tuesday evening
Xovember 25, at the residenco of the bride's
parents, Ellsworth avenue, by the Rev. Richard
A. Holmes, assisted by the Kev. J. P. E. Kum
ler, D. D., Margaret, daughter of John D.
Boyle, Esq., to Mr. William Henry Brown.
McGIFFIX-BELTZHOOVER On Wednes
day, Xovember 26, at residence of the bride's
mother, ilt. Washington, bv Rev. Richard
Cartwright, Mr. JonN F. McGiffin and Miss
Ida Beltzhoover.
DIED.
BEVAX At Canonsbqrg, Pa,, on Tuesday at
6:10 a. M.. LlLLT. daughter of Joseph and
Amelia Bevan, aged 20 years.
Funeral at Southside cemetery. Pittsburg, on
Thursday at 3:30. Train from Canonsburg
will arrive at Birmingham depot at 3 P. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
BROSE On Wednesday, Xovember 26, 1890,
at 9 a. M.. Mrs. Barbara, wife ot the late
John Brose, aged 92 years.
Funeral from her residence, 338 Beaver ave
nue, Allegheny, on Friday, at 2 p. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. 2
COXROY On Tuesday, Xovember 25, at 2
A. St.. Dennis, son of Dennis and Bridget
Conroy, aged 7 years 1 month and 3 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, 321 West
Carson street, Southside, city, on Thursday
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
CLOUD On Monday evening, Xovember 24,
Morgan J. Cloud, of Pittsburg, in his 25th
year.
Funeral Thursday, at 10 A. il., from his
father's residence, Masontown, Pa.
i.D WARDS On Wednesday, Xovember 26,
1890. at 9 r. si.. Marion Adelaide, daughter
of Rev. John Edwards. D. D-, aged 4 years.
Funeral from the parent's residence, 216 Cen
ter avenue, on Thursday, 27th inst, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
FOLEY On Monday, at 12:50 A. St., LTJCY J,,
widow of P. J. Foley, aeed 52 years.
Funeral on Thursday, at 2 p. ji., from late
residence, 14 East Diamond street, Allegheny.
2
GIBSOX On Tuesday morning. Xovember
25. 1890. at 5 o'clock, LAURA EDITH, youngest
daughter of David W. and Mina Gibson, aged
10 months and 2 days.
The friends of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral services at tho residence of
her parents, Xo. 116 Fountain street. Twelfth
ward, Allegheny, on Thursday morninq,
Xovember 27, at 10 o'clock.
KOHLHASS On Wednesnay evening. No
vember 26, at S o'olock, LOUIS C. KOHLHASS,
in the 64th year of his age.
Fnneral from bis late residence, Xo. 239 Col
well street, on Friday, Xovember 28, at 2 p. Jf.
Friends ot the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
LEWIS On Wednesday. Xovember 26, 1890,
at 4 o'clock a. M., Margaret, wife of William
Lewis, aged 52 years.
Funeral from her late residence. Freedom,
Pa., on Friday. Xovember 28, at 2 o'clock p.
M. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
PULPRESS On Wednesday morning, Xo
vember 26, 1890, at 10:40, HARRIET GERTRUDE,
aged 9 years 3 months and 18 days, only daugh
ter of John R. and Bella Pulpress.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
Xo. 53 Carroll street, Allegheny, THURSDAY,
Xovember 27, at 2 P. St. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
MCCAFFREY On Tuesday morning, No
vember 25. 1890. at 1:30 o'clock, MAGGIE,
daughter of Anthony and Bridget McCaffrey,
in neriau year.
Funeral from her parents' residence, Bates
street, Three-Mile-Run, on THURSDAY after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
VAX BUREN On Tuesday. November 25,
1890, at 9:45 p. X., at the residence of his father-in-law.
John Froeblicb, 291 Main street, CON
RAD Van Buren. cashier of German National
Bank.
Services will be held on Thursday, Novem
ber 27, at 2 P. M. Fnneral at 3 p. 21.
WARD Tuesday. November 25, 1890, at 12
noon, at McKeesport, Jane Ward, aged 21
years, sister to Michael Ward.
Funeral on Thursday at 9 a. jl, to pro
ceed to St. Peter's Church. 2
WERTZ At noon on Wednesday, Xovember
25, 1S9U, Myrtle May, daughter of Clayton
and Mary Wertz (nee .Martin), aged 3 months
and 9 days.
Funeral services at parents' residence, Lytle
street, Glenwood, on Friday, the28tb inst,, at
9 A. n. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
WINTERS On Wednesday, at 6 P. Jr.. Xo
vember 20, 1SW. Henry Winters, son of
Wolfgaug and Mary Winters, azed2 years.
Funeral takes place on Thursday', at 2 p.
jr., from 2225 Jane street, Southside. Friends
of the-f amily are respectfully Invited to attend.
JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO-.
LIVERY AXD SALE STABLtS,
96 aud VS Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithficld streets.
Carriaces for funerals, 13. Carriages for
operas,parties.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication.
mjfMXlTTS ,.
rErKESKTED IX FrJLTSBUlUi A.N oil
Assets . . J9 J37 1,69633.
Insurance Co. of JVoj'ft JLmerlca.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
'JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-s
WESTERN WSVKJ.NCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $445,001 87
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER X1MICK, President.
JOHX B. JACKSOX. Vice President.
fe22-2S-TTS WAL P. HERBERT. Secretary.
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.
STRONG) DURABLE) EFFECTIVE)
A galvanized steel
bucket and wringer com
bined. Easily operated
with the foot as shown
in cut. Cold or boiling
water with soda or con
centrated lve can be used
without injury. As the
hands do not come in
contact with the water,
chapped, scalded and
sore bands are avoided.
Xo special mop re
quired. Superior to wood
bucket that is liable to
fall to pieces with ex
pansion or contraction,
or to become odorous
from the din and filth
wrung into it. Do your
cleaning in halt the
time.
Dealers have it or will
get it lor you, it not, send to us for it.
Try our thread mops. Superior to all others,
P1TTSBTJKG MOP-WEINGEB CO.,
203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa.
noS-1-TUThsat
WE AUt V5B
k aagriei a-gyyq
Si
III L litb
s l TrBra kMgfik
Wtsass saae sa . wily. n 27-tts B C? 'Vt?1 V w 3kH TTTIl J 0 1 itCr. IS
NEW ADVERTISEBIENTS.
OFFICE
FURNITURE.
Just for a "drive" while this
advertisement lasts, we offer
the Solid Cherry 52-inch In
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like the cut at $27.
Also the
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This Company's desks have
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and have given the highest
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We make a spe
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Chairs, Carpets,
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33 FIFTH AVE.
I1027-TTS
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SHOW ROOMS, CLOCK
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Vj3,lQW6ll 902 Chestnut St.,
AX (jO PHILADELPHIA.
no27-TTS
TABLE LINENS
-AND-
TOWELS !
If you Aish something in the Table Linen
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In our Linen Departmenttonr 50c, 75c and
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HEMSTITCHED SETS.
If you wish something nice in this line of
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prices from 50 per set to 25. Hem
stitched. size, withont cloth, at $10 and
JIB jier dozen, size.
TOWELS !N ALL GRADES
Of Damask, Buck, Bird Eye and Momle,
either hemstitched or fringed, from 25c to
56 each. Do not fail to see onr Hem
stitched Towel at 25c S3 per dozen the
best towel on the market for the price.
A3-Umbrellas recovered while yon wait,
from SI 25 to S3 75.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AYE.
no25
Shape of floor
Jj,..
vyj,
of a new bast
End t Church.
Body Brussels.
Com mittee
looked every
where, but
.&
bought of Campbell & Dick.
Not necessary to state reason
why.
asgTpBjEff
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ri"Ifg 5E
PRIME NO. 1 SKINS
From any fnrbearing animal In order to be so
when made into a garment must be skillfully
ana carefully bandied in the commercial proc
esses through which they pass. If in dyeing,
unhalrinc and dressing this Is not observed the
WEARING yUALITIES are materially less
ened, though they may appear SIGHTLY TO
THE EYE. It Is of PRIME IMPORTANCE
THAT A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF
THE BUSINESS AND RELIABILITY should
be sought for in the dealer. With the continued
experience of MORE THAN 50 YEARS our
house stands pre-eminent in this particular.
Since ouf early summer purchases sealskin
has advanced repeatedly. The public can be
assured, however, that we will NOT ADVANCE
OUR PRICES over those already fixed, and
while our stock lasts we are offering
GENUINE BARGAINS IN
SEAL SACQUES, HALF SACQUES,
JACKETS, REEFERS AND CAPES
Of every description in
RELIABLE FUR ONLY.
PAULSON BROS.,
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS,
441 WOOD ST.
no20-D
DURSTORE CLOSED TO-DAY.
To-Morrow, Friday, Nov. 28,
Clearance Sale of Millinery, Dress Trim
mings and Buttons, Small Boys' Cloth
ing, PompadourKuchings and odds
and ends all over the store.
On Saturday, November 29,
G-iR:rr:D
CHRISTMAS OPENING
-or-
Our Toy Department
Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
no27
PUAIDS,
40 to 50-Inch Imported Curled Astra
khan Plaid Suitings,
Offered this week, grow in favor. Ladies
appreciate the nobby effect of this new
material. Superior quality as well, hence
great demand. $1, $1 25, $1 SO per yard.
Handsome new weave 46-inch Cbeviotte
Vigogne, $1 25 a yard. Colors, Brown,
Navy, Royal, Gray, etc Splendid quality,
recognized at first sight.
At Silk Department
24-inch new Drap de Noctua, beautiful,
so It, creamy ground, floral sprays in natural
colors. Am-ing most artistic designs of
season. 1 25 per yard.
19 and 22-inrh Plain Indias, all fancy
colors, 30 and 50 cents.
24-inch Satin Ganfre, licht grounds,
floral designs in natural colors, especially
suitable for fancy work, 75 cents a yard.
ART DEPARTMENTS
Filled with Holiday Novelties. Bare and
artistic.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY.
no2S
ANAtoYPORTIAiNolVr
) 20.
Ctptiin King's latest and most absorbing:
novel of Love, war and Society life. Price, 25
cents. For sale by all Booksellers and news
dealers in U. S. and Canada. no21-90-TTSU
The Overcoat for To-Day
To be entirely acceptable, must show
brains and talent in the get-up. It must
be meritorious in quality with an air
of luxury at the same time moderate
in price. We believe ours fill the bill.
You should see them. Made-to-measure
department is filled with best quality
cloths. Look at our stock of Fine
Ready-Made Clothing, and leave your
order to-day. ,
11MAKES k
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rLTia
$
ing Slow About
Uncle Sam,
There is really nothing: slow
about Uncle Sam. When he
invites a man to take a ride
with him at this Thanksgiv
ing season of the year he
doesn't do things by halves.
He is traveling at the rate of
exactly a mile a minute. What
is his hurry ? Why, he is on
his way to Jacksons', and
he knows that if he loses any
time he may be too late for
the choice in Overcoats which
they are now offering at such
exceptionally low prices.
JACKSONS
Not to be outdone by
competition.
any
The price of two good tur
keys saved on every purchase
in our Boys' and Children's
Department.
A five-dollar bill saved on
every Overcoat.
Jacksons' Suit Department
will be found second to none
in this city A guarantee
saving of from $3 to $5 on
every Suit.
Visit our several depart
ments Suit, Overcoat, Boys',
Children's Hat or Men's
Furnishing and be convinced
of our truly high standard of
goods and our exceedingly
low prices.
954 and 956 Liberty St.
STAB COHNER.
Thanksgiving Day store
closes at noon.
no27-31-TTS
Fur Rugs at
$2, $2 50, $3,
$6, $10 and up
to $100. Every
thing from
everywhere.
'& fo- h
Plain, Bordered, Half and Full
Mounted. What's nicer for
a Christmas Gift?
Campbell & Dick.
noZ7 -tts
The SuppIyManufacturingCo.,
100 and 102 WOOQ ST.
Heavy and Light Machine Work to Order in
IKON OB BBA68,
From Specifications or Verbal Order.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY MACHINERY REPAIRS.
Telephone No. US. oc30-40-TTS
cured. Ho
for testtraon.
McMlcliiiel.M.l.,
BnfliiIn.".Y.
mhio-rsi-rTsgu&wt
HI!
Koth
L?llo-'4i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
r--7 iV V& V
g w
S&Z
wm&
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
For the coming winter will have a chance to do so much to their own
advantage. We are selling so many Overcoats this season that ii
seems almost needless to ask the question:
HAVE YOD BOUGHT ONE YET.?
For allowing even a small percentage of sales to the other stores
about town it would seem as if these, added to the thousands we
have sold each week, would be sufficient to supply every man in
town. Yet, we suppose there are some who are still undecided
where to buy, and what kind, and how much to invest To settle
these questions you have but to look at what we have to offer you,
and you will be so well pleased that you'll not care to look further
IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
You'll find the same' inducements in price as in Overcoats. We've
not considered the cost of the article, nor how much it ought to
bring, but what price should make it attractive to the buyer, and at
that price it has been marked,
The same holds good in our
Furnishing Hat and Shoe
Departments. Inducements laying around loose on every hand to
pick up what you want in seasonable goods. We don't claim that
the present prices on all these goods will be maintained during the
whole season, but nothing will be altered during the next three days,
and until the close of this week we shall hold out inducements to
buyers of goods in our line that no other firm will try to compets
with.
DOOES OPEN UNTIL NOON TO-DAY.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
WE ABB HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHANNON
LETTER AND BILL PILES
FILING CABINETS.
They furnish the best system known for filing papers.
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
105 Third Avenne (NearWoodT nol8 rs
Mwil-Jj!
JcSy'Jo
Office Outfitters.
Goods Guaranteed.
THE GIF
Our line of goods suitable for Holiday Gifts is unexcelled by any house here or eke
where. Such a combination ol things useful and beautiful is rarely seen. Our buyers
have been ransacking the New York and European markets for several months past,
and, at a consequence, all departments teem
HANDKERCHIEFS !
Tbe variety displayed is truly wonderful.
Please note the followinz carefully:
Ladles' Plain White Hemstitched Handker
chief", 10c. 12Kc. 18c. 22c 25c. 37c and 60c
Ladles' White Hemstitched Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. 12KC.25-, "Jc
Ladies Whito H.uidkercliipf. scalloped bor
der and embroidered, 23s to S3. Newest designs
in sheer linen and at old pnci s.
Ladies' White Hemstitched Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, 10c and 12c.
Ladles' White Linen one-inch Hemstitched
Initial HandKercbiefs, six in a box, at SI and
(ISO per box.
Children's Handkerchiefs, six in a box. 20c
toll.
Handkerchiefs with solid black border, with
black embrnlderr, from 25c to SI 2a.
Fine Real Lace Hindkerchief. Embroidered
Silk Handkerehiffs. Initial bilk Handker
chiefs, from 30c P 51 each.
15-Inch Silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered and
scalloped, 25c and 30c
JACKETS AND WRAPS ! j
We have reduced the price of many winter garment; below cost of manufacture. Ho
necessity to give reasons for this extraordinary cut you're the gainer by it.
Fnr Canes. S3. U. i 5 to $25 each. Astrakhan Capes, S2 50, S3 75, Si 95 to 19 75. Seal Plash
Capes, S3 75 to 110 each. 200 styles Misses' and Small Children's Cloaks, SI 50 to 118. Ladles'
lne jackets, ss au to rci to. idies' fine rinsn jactet. 57 to 135. Ladles' fine Flnsk !
R,rnnM 91 tn 20 7.T. TaiIIm' Vin. ffnr TrimmM JmllAts tt T.i tft 591 T; t&
ART EMBROIDERY !
Hundreds ot Fancy Articles for the Dres-inz Case all nt a mncb lower figure thaa
they can be bought three weeks hence. Take our advice and bur now.
Silk Head-Bests, Silk Pillows, Moncboir, Glove, Handkerchief and SilC Cases,
Toilet Bottles, Powder Boxes, Leather Etuis, necessaries, and many other novel articles.
Our display of fine Silk Hosiery, Kid and Suede Gloves, is unapproachable. Prices an
inviting.
.fll H& 'iilM
t - i m m r m "n
We intend to close Thanksgiving
week by ottering special induce
ments in price in every article in
our niaiiniiuin cstaoiisnment.
FOR THE NEXT
THREE DAYS
We shall scatter our price inducei
ments broadcast, and all who have
not yet provided themselves with
-ASD THE
SEASON !
with the latest novelties.
HANDKERCHIEFS !
But prices are the most wonderful of all
15-inch Solid Colors. 25c and 30c
15-inch Japan Silk, initials, 30c.
22-Inch Japan Silk, initials, 50c
-'4-lnch Extra Heavy, black and colored, 85a
toil.
Hand-embroidered and drawn work In most
artistic patterns, from Toe to ti each.
Gents' Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs,
12Hc 18c, 25c. 37c, 50c, 75c -
(Jems' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 19c.
12c. 18c, 25c 88c V
Gents' Fine Silk Mufflers, 75c, SI. S3 to fC
Gents' Fine Black Silk JInfflers, SI 23 to S3 SOL
Crepe de Chine Rnchincs, embroidered edits.
In all eveninc shades, 75c to K a yard.
Pompadour Itnchinirs. trom 50c to 11 60, ia
plain and fancy colored edges.
Crepe de Chine Scarfs, hemstitched and
fringed, 50c to S3.
Black Lace Ties, Fichus, hand-run and Spaa.
isb, 50c to $15.
-I
1