Wtr-
TEWJTTSBUB& -DISPATCH' s ,THUKSDATEPTiaiBER24!,?lS9L
1W A MIYEESALIST
Sev. Dr. MacQneary, "Withdraws
From the Episcopal Church.
HIS LETTER TO BISIIOP LEONARD.
He Befuses to Recant and TV1U Become
Fastor of a Michigan Fold.
UIXOE NEWS FROH THE THREE STATES
srECTAI, TELEGItAM TO THE DIBrATCn.1
Canton, Sept. 2a Rev. Howard Mao
Qntary, the suspended Episcopal minister,
has written a letter to Bishop Leonard, of
Cle eland, announcing his withdrawal from
the Episcopal ministry. The following is
the letter:
Tlio thiid and last sentence you pro--SionnceduDonmeleavesnietnealternativoof
Tcsigninp; from the mtniotrv of the Protestant
Episcopal Cmirch or being restored thereto
1v complying with tlie conditions or restora
tion prescribed. I have determined not to
make the promise required of me, for were
I to do so I would thereby admit that the
ecclesiastical pon ers had a right to Impose
sentence upon me, and that I shall
never admit. Beside, could I conscien
tiously make the required promise I would
still liold Hie 'lcws condemned. Xothinsr
lins been said or done durtnsj the past year
to disprove these opinions but, on the con-
4Trar. mucn lias Happened to connrm mem,
nndldonbt not tliat further investigation
and study will all the more completely
establish them. The church seems to have
nothing but denunciations and excommuni
cations to offer in support of her dogmas,
find for such reasons I hereby renounce the
ministry of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and ask that my renunciation
Oiereot be at onco noted by the ecclesias
tical authorities
Hev. Mr. MacQuearv has accepted a call as
pastor of the First t'nircrsalUt Chinch at
baginaw, Mich., and will begin his labnis
there one week from next Sunday. This
Bill probablv terminate the famous contro
versy w hiclf ha been before the church In
one form or nnotlier for over n year.
HOW MICKEY SMITH ESCAPED.
1 he Story of the JIuruerer's Flight Told by
a Prisoner in Johnstown.
Johxstowv, Sept. 23. Special. Seven
years ago last Saturday night a one-legged
man named Mickey Smith escaped from
the Cambria county jail, where he was
confined under sentence of death for the
murder of John Ohahan, whom he shot
down in cold blood at an election, and the
cheapo was made about a month before the
date for the execution. Shortly after a re
v ard of $1,000 was ofleied for bis apprehen
sion. To-dav Silas Baldwin, wbo left here be
cause of a serious charge, returned and was
errested. He told h most remarkable story
oi how he had met Mickey Smith two years
aso near Fall River, X. Y. There are many
circunv-tanees which would confirm his
f 'on- and the police believe It. Baldwin
s-iys Smith told him that he did not escape
through, the cellar, as reported, but Hiked
out the front door, with the full knon ledge
ot the jailer. When outside soma friends
took him in a closed carriage to the home of
his uncle a few miles distant. Afterw ard he
v as visited by his family and as kept under
cover for bis months. He then went to
Jtoston and from there to Ireland, and for
several years past has been traveling
through Xe- 1 ork, with no attempt at coir
cealment.
A Despairing Mother's Suicide.
Set Castle, Sept. 23 Special Mrs.
Daniel Wayne, who lives near Wampum,
committed suicide this morning about 3
o'clock, by cutting her throat from ear to
car. A child of Mrs. Wayne's was ill. nnd at
2 o'clock a physician was sent for. He pro
nounced the"cae incurable, and without
Baying a word Mrs. Wayne went to another
I oom and live minutes afterward, when her
husband went to find her, she was dead.
A Quietus on a Scandal.
Joitkstowk, Sept. 23 Special. At the
hearing of John T. ion cry, whp was accused
of alienating the affections of the wife of
Joseph Luther, that gentleman failed to
yut in an appearance and the defendant was
discharged. It is generally understood that
burlier received a consideration not to pros
ecute .
An Epidemic or Typhoid Fever.
PAKKEitsnrRO, Sept. 23. Special. Typhoid
fever is raging in Morgantown. Dr. E. M.
Turner, President of the University, is said
to be dying w ith it, and Prof. Emery, Pro
fessor of Manual Training, from Massachu
setts, is dangeronslv ill, as is also Dr. E. II.
Courtney, a w cll-kuon n oil man.
Tri-Ltate Brevities.
IIaiwty Bhir, a young McKecsport lad, is
one oi a small party that has discovered a
gold bonanza near Spokane Falls, Wash.
The patrons of the two fuel companies at
Rochester, Pa., met Tuesday evening and
adopted an ultimatum to the effect that the
old gas rates must be restored or consumers
will return to the use of coal.
FnEEnoM is torn up over the elopement of
William Fehr. aged 20, and Miss Tillie Milli
pan, aged 15, daughter of a member of the
Council. It is believed that they went to
ew Cumberland, n . a., to be married.
Geofoe Waisweiout, a forger in the
Greensburg jail, donned false whiskers yes
terday morning and coolly walked out of
the open door or the prison. Ills identity
was discovered in a few moments, and he
was recaptured on bis way to the depot.
Corsts positivelv cured with Daisy Corn
Cure. A tried and always successful rem
edy. Sold everywhere. 15 cents.
3'lnnl Bargains in Summer Wash Dress
Goods.
40c organdy lanes at 20c.
20c lawns at 10c.
2oc cheviots and madras cloth at 15c.
40c Anderson ginghams at 25c
37lc l"rench sateens, batistes at 15a
And many others to-day.
JOS. IIOKNE & CO.S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Special Rates to Beaver Fair.
The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
Company will sell tickets to Beaver and re
turn on September 22, 2J, 24 and 25 at one
fare for the round trip, good for return un
til the 2Gth, inclusive.
Final Bargains in Summer Wash Dress
Goods.
40c organdy lawns at 20c
20c lawns at 10c
25c cheviots and madras cloth at 15c
40c Anderson ginghams at 25c
37'c French sateens, batistes, at 15c
And many others to-day.
Jos. Hokxe & Co.'s
Penn Avenne Stores.
tCoirraunlcation.i
TnE hearty approval of the historical
drama,
Abraham Lincoln,
By the Grand Army comrades insures its
success. Grand Opera House next week.
Bargains in Ladles" Summer Underwear.
Gossamer vests, 52 reduced to 75c
Silk and wool vests, SI 50 reduced to 50c
Ribbed cotton vests, 50e reduced to 25c
Gauze vests, 25c reduced to 15c
And many others on center bargain table
to-day. Jos. Hokte & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
BLAINE.
Free Trains Every Day.
Get work, secure a home, make an in
xestment in the future great Jlonongahela
Yalley town. For tickets, maps, price
lists and full particulars, call on
Chakles Somers & Co.,
129 Fourth avenue.
Itr. sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Sj rup for your children while teething. 25c.
TTSWlC
I-xposition Offering.
Your picture free, and handsomely
framed, given awav during the Exposition,
l.r Hendricks & Co., No. 08 Federal street,
Allegheny, with cverv dozen. Cabinets, ?L
NEVER GOT THE PLACE.
Work That George B. Thompson Did for
President Hayes and Why He Did Not
Receive a Foreign Consulate How He
Made a Change In History.
George R. Thompson, Southern passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania lines, with
headquarters at New Orleans, arrived at
the Anderson yesterday, having come
North on his annual vacation.
Mr. Thompson is one of the most inter
esting characters connected with the Penn
sylvania system of railroads. He is a son
of the late Judge Thompson, of Ohio, and a
brother of Itev. Dr. John Kay Thompson,
tho noted Brooklyn minister. Mr. Thomp
son is about 35 years of age, and after gradu
ating at college he was admitted to the bar,
soon after opening an offlco in Wheeling,
W. Va.
A prominent Wheeling man who is well
acquainted with Thompson was also a guest
at the Anderson yesterdav. "When Thomp
son opened his office in Wheeling," said he,
"everybodv predicted that he would goto
the front n't once, and ho did. His brother
was then pastor of the Chaplin Street M. E.
Church, nnd ho also was popular and tal
entod. The brother, it is well known, soon
became President of the University of West
Virginia, and a year later was called to
Biooklyn, where there was a demand for his
eloquence.
"In the campaign whicn resulted in the
nomination of It. B. Hayes for the resi
dency, George It. Thompson waB audi an
f mnnrtiint factor thnt lip Is lipid resnonsible
by the enemies of Mr. Hayes for his candi
dacy. Thompson wasmade Chairman of the
West Virginia delegation, and they w ere, of
course, instructed to vote for Bristow.
After innumerable ballots a recess was
taken, nnd Thompson called his delegation
together fora consultation. At that stage in
the game Haves had onlv the Ohio
delegation nt his back. Thompson argued
the hopelessness of the Bristow fight with so
much eloqnnnee and force that the West
irglnia people voted in caucus to flop to
Haves. Their notion, whicli is now a mntter
of historv, stampeded the entire convention,
nnd Kutherford B. Hayes was nominated."
"Was Mr. Thompson rewarded!"
"Well, there is the interesting part of the
story. Mr. Thompson was promised an im
portant foreign consulate. He was invited
to come to Washington to leceive his ap
pointment and credentials, and went to the
Capital lor that purpose. He waited two
weeks and every day was put off with a
fresh promise. Ite is an impatient man nnd
as Independent as the traditional hog on Ice.
In a passion he went to the office of William
M. Evarts, Secretary of State, and in terms
more forcible than polite he told that diplo
mat to go to Hades, using perhaps a stronger
term."
New Clearings in Frontier Settlements
Often give birth to miasma, as one of tho
first fruits of an upturning of the soil. Mal
aria is a relentless foe to the newly arrived
emigrant if he be unprepared to meet it by
the use of a reliable preparative and pre
ventive. It, therefore, behooves thoso seek
ing the far West in search of homes, to pro
vide themselves with a medicinal guaranty
against chills and fever, bilious remittent
and ailments of kindred origin. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has for nearly half of a
century been esteemed the best. From
Maine to Oklahoma, from Victoria to San
Juan del Sud, its acknowledged superiority
meets with no challenge in localities where
it has been used. Medical testimony, the
most positive and direct, backs up the gen
eral verdict, no less in regard to its virtues
in case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, con
stipation, rheumatism and kidney ailments,
than in cases of malarial disease.
HERE IS THE CHANCE
To Bay Good Clothing Cheap.
For to-day we have marked three special
bargains in men's suits the prices are 56,
S8 and 10. These garments are all new fall
goods, elegantly gotten up and hrst class in
every detail. Think ot it, 56 for men's
sack'and cutaway suits; S for elegant cassi
mere and cheviot suits, and S10 for very
fine dress suits that usually sell for a great
deal more money. A fine line of bovs' vest
suits, sizes 4 to 15, at 3. Come and see us
to-dav.
P. C. C C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Notice.
On account of fire in my Allegheny stores
our opening advertised for to-morrow will
necessarily be postponed for a few days.
Our opening at the Pittsburg store will take
place as advertised. E. S. Giles.
56 Sixth St., 92, 94 and 96 Federal St.,
Pittsburg. Allegheny.
Dancing School Opening This Evening, 64
Fourth Avenne.
The Thuma Dancing Academy (ninth
year) will open for the season this evening
for forming of classes for beginners. Classes
every evening.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Kesidouce.
(Martin Burns McDonald, Pa
( barah O'Hara McDonald, li
J John Savage East Deer township
I Louisa Cooper Tarentum
J Maurice E. Collins Pittsburg
I Mary A. Xoonan Pittsburg
(William Robinson Pittsburg
i Jennie Sanders Pittsburg
(Thomas Graiatt Butler county
(Emma Fair Butler county
O. E. Wagener Allegheny
( Lizzie Kern Allegheny
5 James llandley Pittsburg
(MaryKelUey bharpsburg
( Joseph Matlmork HcKtesport
I Mary Santa McKcesport
Michael Foley Chartlers township
Maggie Morrow Chartlers township
J August bpecht nttsburg
I Lizzie Kaheukamp Pittsburg
(F. A. Lelchsenrlng .....Snowden township
Helena A. Erler Snowden township
JMathlas Matan Pittsburg
I Maria Mlroslavlc Pittsburg
(Charles Scbcinert Chartlers borough
( AUlna Gums Chartlers borough
Marko Balkovac Pittsburg
( Katharine Maraves Pittsburg
( James It. Young Webster, Pa
i Mary Votrel Itosstravcr ton nslilp
J John Gleason Pittsburg
KatcDhlney Hraddock
J JohnBoJusz Duquesne
I Kate Fozekas Duquesne
(J. F Coulson McKcesport
IMcllnua J. Thompson Mclvctoport
I William J. Ilaslctt Pittsburg
(Lizzie 11. Irnin Pittsburg
( John Kran Crcighton
J Hannah b. Moore Allegheny
I K. C. M. Stewart. Grand Valley, Pa
(Jennie B. Duncan Pittsburg
Jbtephen F. Cate Sharpsburg
Lena Holtzlielmer. bharpsburg
(Christ. usser Pittsburg
( Emma Machcn Pittsburg
(James S. Hlgglns Butler county
(Cecelia StocK Butler county
I George F. Colbert Wllklusburg
Annie E. Higgs Wilklusburg
JGustav L. Seliinitz Allegheny
Annie M. Vlerllng Allegheny
( Joun M. Brand..
..Maryland
.Alkgbeuy
( llosoJtelenecer..
Original. No. 69.
Orange Circles.
by Nellie Campbell Bedford.
Two cups sugar ; one cup butter ; one
cup milk ; yolks of five eggs : whites
four eggs, stiffly beaten ; one-quarter
teaspoonful salt ; two teaspoonfuls
Cleveland's Baking Powder ; grated rind
one orange ; flour to make a drop batter.
Grease the covers of a number of hall
pound Cleveland Baking Powder cans,
partly fill with the batter and bake in a
quick oven. Make an icing with the
white of one egg, the grated rind of one
orange and sufficient powdered sugar to
stiffen. Place two cakes together with
a layer of the icing between.
Use only Cleveland's baking powder,
the proportions are made for that.
Cleveland's baking powder
does not contain ammonia; costs
no more than am
monia powders ;
it goes farther; it
is pure and whole
some. You should
use it.
Send stamp for Cook Boole,
Cleveland Bakinr Powder
Co., New York.
-pEPRF-SENTED IN P1TTSBUI1G IN 1S01.
Assets ... $0 071,06 3X
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMKRICA.
iSes a,dJ,ustc1 and Paia by WILLIAM L.
JON is, H Fourth avenue. jy 19-101-D
MARRIED.
MUNHALL TAYLOR On Wednesday,
September 23, at Darlington, Pa., by Bev.
Henry Potter, Albert C. McitHAU. and Lulu
M. Taylor.
DIED.
ANDERSON-On Wednesday, September
23, 1891, at the residence of 1'er father, W. J.
Anderson, No. 305 Parlcnvenuo, E.E.DELTTIE
AXDKRSON.
Funeral Friday, September 25. Interment
private.
Too sweet and good for this world,
She has gone to live with Jesus and her
mother.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
CONNOR In Denver, Col., on Saturday,
September 19, 1891, Arthur T. Comsor.
Friends of the fnmily aro respectfully in
vited to nttend tho funeral services at the
Chapel ot H. Samson, Sixth avenue, on this
(Thursday) APTERitooy at 3 o'clock.
COWAN On Wednesday, September 23, at
10.55 a. m., Akkjk, wire of Edward Cowan, in
the 27th year or her ajre.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 2023
Jane street, on Friday, September 25, at 2
o'clock, p. ji. 2
DANSEY At West Point, Va., on Tuesday,
September 22, 1891. at 11 p. K., Captain Will
iam S. Dassey, in his 77th year.
DEAN On Tuesday, September 22. 1891, at
the residence of her son-in-law, J. P. Grib
ben, St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Aurelia B. Dean,
widow of the late Captain William Dean,
and mother of George W. Dean and Mrs.
Wm. I. Miller, of this city.
Funeral from Union station at 10 o'clock
Friday morsiko. Carriages will be in wait
ing and nioceod direct to Allegheny Ceme
tery, where concluding services will be
held. 2
DOI.ON On Wednesday, September 23,
1HH. at 2 o'clock r. M., Agues Marie, daugh
ter or John and Carrie Dolon, aged 7 years
and 4 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 798 Second
nvenne, on Thursday, September 2t, 1891, at
2 o'clock p. M.
EILER Mrs. Jatie EiLER.at 11:30 o'clock
A. M., at her residence, Verona, Pa., widow
of the late Henry Eiler, deceased, in her62d
year.
Funeral service at tho house at 2 o'clock
p. sr Friday, September 23.
Greensburg papers please copy.
EVANS On Wednesday, September 23, at
8 A. M., David C. EVAys.
Funeral service on Thursday, Septem
ber 21, 1891, at 3 p. m., from his late residence,
4112 Gcnevn street.
FRANK On Tuesday, the 22d inst., at 7 P.
M., William Frank, in the73dyearof hisage.
Funeral services from his Lite residence,
No. 10? Locust street, Allegheny, Thursday
aftehkoo!?, at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers.
o
GRAHAM On Wednesday. September 23,
1S91, James Graham, in the 40th year of his
age.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of James Hanlon, 2200 Larkins alley, South
side, on Friday mormixg, September 25, 1S91,
at 8.30 o'clock. High mass of requiem at St.
John's Roman Catholic Chuioh at9o'olock
A. M. Friends of the family, members of
Division No. 9, A. O. H., and sister divisions
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
GREENE On Tuesday, September 22, 1891,
at 2 p. si., Jonw G. Creese in the 6th year of
his age.
Funeral on Friday at 8.30 A. M. from his
late residence, Spring alley, Sharpsburg.
Requiem mass at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church at 9 o'clock. Members Order of St.
George, Sharpsburg, and friends of tho fam
ily are invited to attend. 3
Philadelphia, Pa., papers please copy.
HESS Of typhoid fever, at the parents'
residence, Homewood, P. K. R., on Wodnes
dav, September 23, 1891, at 9 p. m., Maroaret
B. K, daughter of Christian and Mary Hoss,
agea J9 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOLLIHAN On Monday, September 21,
1891. at 10 r. it., Katie B., beloved wife of
William Hollihan (nee Green),aged 21 years.
HOEY On Wednesday, September, 23, 1891,
at 4:20 a. M., Mary Agnes, youngest daughter
of Rosa and the late Nicholas Hoey, aged 4
months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 55 Tustin
street, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to nttend.
IDE On Wednesday, September 23, 1891, at
1:55 a. M., William Hekry, son of William L.
and Sophia Ide, aged 2 years 8 months.
Funeral to-dvy at 3 p. m. from parents'
residence No. 10 Niggel street, Troy Hill,
Allegheny.
JENNINGS On Wednesday, Septomber 23,
1S9L at 3 A. M., at his residence, Queenstown,
Armstrong county. Pa., Richard Jennings,
aged 71 years, 9 months.
Notice of funeral later. 2
KREY At his residence, 2S6 Ohio street,
Allegheny, on Wednesday, September 23,
1811, at 5 p. m., Henry Krey, aged 60 years
and 27 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LANDNER On September 23, at 9 02 A. jr.,
Esthfr, only child of Chailes and Mattle
Landner, in her 5th year.
Friends of tho fnmily aro invited to attend
funeral services at 2 p. m. on Friday, Sep
tember 25, at patents' residence. No. 123
Beaver avenue, Allegheny. Interment pri
vate. 2
MELVIN At his residence, 87 Locust
street, Pittsburg, ou Tuesday, September 22,
13S1, at 6:45 p. M., James Melyin, in the 97th
year of hisage.
Funeral on Thursdav, September 24, 1891,
nt 2.30 p.m. Friends of the family aro le
spectrully invited to attend.
MILLS On" Sunday morning, September
20, 1891, at 7:15 o'clock, Edward Mills, aged
76 years.
Also
MILLS On Tuesday, September 22, 189L at
6 JO p. m., Lydia Mills, wife of Edward Mills,
aged 71 years.
Funeral services will bo held at the resi
dence of their son, John W. Mills, No. 295
Forty-fourth street, on Thursday, Septem
ber 21, at 2 o'clock r. M. Interment private.
Altoona papers pleace copy.
MCCARTHY Tuoday, September 22, 1891,
at 10:15 p. m., Willie, son of John and
Bridget McCarthy, aged 5 years 10 months
and 7 days.
Funeral will take place from his parents'
residence, No. 452 Pearl street, Sixteenth
ward, Bloomlleld, Thursday, September 24,
at 2 p.m. friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
SIEFFERT At his residence Woodland
avenue, Allegheny, Tuesday, September 22,
at 3 a. m., Joseph Siejfert, in the 83d year of
his ago.
SILAR On Tuesday, September 22, 1891, at
2:10 v. M., Peter Silar, aged 73 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 4
Stanton avenue, on Thursday, September
21, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of tho family are
respectlully invited to attend. 2
Harrisburg papers please copy.
STEWART On Monday night, Septem
ber 2L 1891, at 12 o'clock, J. Campbell Stew
art, aged 65 years, at his residence, 434 Web
ster avenue.
WKSTEli J a .-, 0 UA.NCE
OF PlTTsr.intr:
CO.,
Asscts $MS,501 87
NO. 411 WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
. ,A0II-V B- JACKssON, Vice President.
lelSI-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
YOU ARE
ALL INVITED
To attend our Opening Sale of
Fall Carpets and Drygoods. This
will be our gala week. We have
a faultless stock at the lowest
prices in history. Our arrange
ments are on a larger scale than
ever. Persons carpeting large
halls or churches get the lowest
prices here. We are leading the
market with low prices and ex
quisite styles. Without excep
tion we show the best line of In
grain and Body Brussels in this
State at the prices.
Arm, ScliluW 1 Co.,
68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
e21-MThs
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G
LUCK
-ioie-
Ladies' Writing Desks have
become as much of a household
necessity as a bookcase, or bed
stead, or dining table. Our
Furniture Department will, on
Friday next, offer from its large
stock of Ladies' Desks two
special and
See Show Window.
Bargain No.
I This large
and well pro
portioned desk,
with complete
interior writing
conveniences,
locked drawer
and two book
shelves, admirably suited for a
boy or girl at school,
Bargain
No. 2
Your choice
of seven
patterns of
desks (in
cluding the
one shown
by cut) in
antique oak, natural cherry,
imitation mahogany and i6th
century oak, which have been
$15 and $16 and $18,
ON FRIDAY
$12.50.
33 FIFTH AVE.
se21
Fall Millinery Opening,
Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 24 and 25.
We will display in our Millinery rooms
the very latest Paris, London and New
York fashions in Pattern Bonnets and
Hats.
Supplied on Short Notice,
On these same days, namely, THURS
DAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 24 and 25, we
will have our
of For
i
Including Seal Jackets, Capes and Man
telettes, as well as all the other styles of
Furs that will he the prevailing fashion
this season in Capes, Mantelettes, Collars,
Muffs, Trimmings, etc
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue,
se22-D
But very likely
correct. We
have the finest
line of Uphol
stery Goods to
Many of them
in any other
SWEEPING
STATEMENT,
be found in the city,
cannot be duplicated
store.
426 Wood St., dKId.
SOl8-1TT8
JAS. M'NEIL & BRO.,
BOILEES, PLATE AND SHEET-IEON
M'omc.
PATENT SHEET IKON ANNEALING
BOXES,
with an increased capacity and hydraullo
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our line cheaper and better than by
tho old methods. Repairinsr and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Uallroad. relO-67-Tra
.
NOTABLE
IB
ML
$9
-J13b3b
. I ti 4 ft
NEW AJJ vXBTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
A GREAT PURCHASE!
A GREAT SALE!
r-FiTG
Dollars' Worm 4G-M
We Ail-Wool
IMPORTED COLORED
HENRIETTAS
-AND-
CASHMERES.
One hundred latest shades, fine goods,
superb qualities,
75 CENTS.
Our customers and the people at largo
have never had such an opportunity.
Wherever this paper is read, and people
cannot come, it will pay to send for
samples or order as many yards as you want,
stating color, and it will be sent if not satis
factory, to bo returned by express at our
oxponsa and money refunded.
See our Extensive Importations Dress
Goods
SUITINGS,
Novelties, Silks, Evening Silks, Wedding
Dress Materials, at both
SILK AND LACE
-DEPAKTMENTS!-
All at Special Prices we mean prices that
will pay you to look hero before you buy.
CLOAK ROOM.
Medium to finest and richest goods ever
shown, and in the largest assortments.
PBICES the kind that have built up this
business and increasing it every day.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
se21
Any Woman Who Has
a Fur Garment,
Either Seal Sacque, Jacket or
Fur-lined Circular, should not
delay in bringing them to us at
once. We can make them into
one of the fashionable garments
now so popular either a short
jacket, a military cape or small
cape. We are prepared with a
large force to do them at once.
So do not delay. Prices mod
erate. PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
se21-TTS
HISTORY
-OF
PHOIX ASSURANCE CO., OF LONDON,
IN AMERICA.
The "Phrenix" was the first foreign insurance company to establish agencies in the
United States. It opened its first agency office in 1805 and therefore has the credit of
creating the fire insurance agency system of the globe.
Its past history shows it to have paid out to sufferers over
EIGHTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS,
And its present Assets amount to over
SEVEN AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS;
And of this nearly
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Are held by the United States branch office for the exclusive, protection of its policy
holders in this country. .Need we look beyond these facts for solid indemnity in fire
nsurance? JOHN D. BIGGEBT is the contracting agent in this field for the "Old
Phoenix." His long expjricac3 and proper business methods have won the confidence
the people and the pres3. Call at his office for a BROAD, CLEAN", SIMPLE CO
TRACT, at reasonable rates Get insurance that insures. '
solMl-Th
N. W. COR. PENN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
"23,000 GRADUATES.
The Largest and Most Progressive Business College in Western Pennsylvania.
Senrl for new illustrated Catalogue, Kivlnft full particulars, mailed free.
Evening1 Sessions Begin Monday, September 28.
Telephone 1513.
KET ADVERTISEMENTS.
FALL FASHIONS IN
CLOAKS
-AND-
MILLINERY.
If you want to see the latest and
approved styles don't miss our open
ing display of Cloaks and Winter
Wraps, Trimmed and Untrimmed
Millinery, for Ladies and Misses, etc.
OPENING DAYS.
Thursday, September 24.
Friday, September 25.
Saturday, September 26.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
sett
SEAL JACKETS.
We are doing
a large trade
just now in
Seal Jackets,
Seal Sacques,
Seal Wraps.
"It will pay
you to visit
pur establish
ment, corneri
Wood st. and Fifth ave,
$?
h r 73
Our stock of Children's Fall Hats are all In.
They are handsome. They are entirely dif
ferent from thoso you see In other stores.
Bring tho children with you.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Comer Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
sel3
CAREFULLY SELECTED.
NEW CARPETING.
FALL PATTERNS.
MOQUETTES,
VELVETS,
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrains, Rugs, Etc.
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
TVOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
GLIIFF &STEBT.LI,
305 Wood St.
sel
vW.W. W.v
Diamonds,
Rubies,
sapphires,
Emeralds
NEW
FORMS
nr
Riaos,
NEVT Petdakts,
Ear Risos,
IDEAS. Brooches.
Wo make a specialty of
PRECIOUS STONES
And show many new and exclusive designs
in mountings.
W. W. WATTLES,
JEWELER AND IMPORTER,
seM-79-TTS 30 AND 32 FIFTH AV.
THE -
Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON.
anlS-69-TTS
Hf
k? rWmVL
VEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OSQ'
FALL, 1891.
We want every gentleman within a hundred miles of this
city to see our grand exhibit of Fine Fall Suits. You'll not
find its equal in. the State. , This is tall talk, but unlike much
talk of tliis kind indulged in by
EzfYF
2
showing a daisy line, by which
we mean several thousand suits
at prices between $8 and $14. In the better grades at
$16, $18, $20 and $22 we have no competition outside of
custom work, and then it has to be custom work infinitely
better than much of the trash made-to-measure garments
for which big prices are demanded. We would like you
to take a look at some of the suits of which we are speak
ing and tell us how you think they could be improved in
either fit or finish. We think we've got it down very fine,
but we're open to conviction. Are you ?
GUSKY'S
WWWWWW4W9
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
KNOXVILLE!
SECOND
TJCTION SALE
-
OF -
BUILDING LOTS,
Monday, September 28, 1891,
BEGINNING
There are towns and towns, and lots Innumerable where
fortunes are promised to every man who buys a lot within
their charmed (?) limits. But here in the lovely borough of
Knoxville, with its miles of paved streets, bordered with
handsome shade trees, within ten minutes' walk of the mills
of the Southside, and soon within TWENTY MINUTES
OF THE POSTOFFICE by electric road, with numerous
Churches, splendid Schools, and with all the conveniences
of the city and delights of the country. The most beauti
ful Building Lots eye ever looked upon are offered for sale,
and you can have a home in the prettiest town in the land.
We don't promise a fortune to every man who buys a lot,
but every man who does so in Knoxville will have an in
vestment that is safe and sure, and will yield him a hand
some profit
Take Southside cars to- Eleventh street and Knoxville
Incline from Bradford street For further particulars apply,
to office of the company, 85 KNOX AVENUE, Knoxville. "'
KNOXVILLE LAI
seafttft
- 0 - O.
some of our competitors it is
amply covered by facts. We've
made, in days that are gone,
some splendid showings of this
class of goods, but none that
will quite come up to the
present one.
The stock is larger by at
least$ioo,ooo than ever before,
and we know it to be the
largest, finest and best selected
stock of this class of goods that
this city will hold this fall.
In Business Suits we are
AT 10 A. M.
111
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