THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1891. : THE FURY OF STEAM. It Bursts Its Confines, Hurling Lum bermen Into Eternity. A BAD MISTAKE OF THE ENGINEER. One of the Victims Is Blown 200 Feet Tbroush the Mill Wall. MIXOR NEWS FROM THE TIIREE STATES TFPCCIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIR DISPATCH.! TroirrsTA, Sept. 24 The most frightful accident that cer occurred in this vicinity li.ipencil at an early hour this morning, lmrlinsj three men into eternity. The -victims were .T. T21va Bjrlin, .Tames Conger iikiI Charles B. Grove, all well-fcnowu lum bermen and men of families. Grove was the fireman iu Berlin's new saw mil) at Bear Greek, Kingsley township, T2 miles from this place. Me started to work as usual earlv this morning, and was busy about the boiler at 7:15 o'clock when the boiler exploded. The new mill was totallv demolished, pieces of timber, lum ber, parts of the boiler and human bodies being thrown many feet away. Grove, who i supposed to have been Mantling with lm hand on the inspirator, turning water into the boiler, was decapi tated and Ids trunk thrown many feet to one side. James Conger, a lumber hand, bad evidently been standing in front of the boiler and received the full force of the explosion. He was thrown fully 200 feet away through the sides of the mill, and -when picked up by a horrified lumberman who heard .the report from a distance, ho was stone dead, though hut little cut or bruised, lite apparently having been simply Mown out of him by the force of tho liber ated steam. Probably the most peculiar death of all, was that of the proprietor of the mill, Klva JVrlin. Ho was standing fullv 00 feet away from the scene when the boiler let go, but Mood seemingly iu the very track of the whirl wma of torn pieces of boiler iron and Fcmitling He was struck by 100 remnants of the liylng debris and literally torn to pieces. Two other men wore working at the far end of the mill at the time, but escaped un liarmpd. They were blown off their feet and but "liithtlj- bniicd. A careful examination of the pieces of boiler demonstrated tho theory that a sudden Influx of cold water, turned by Grove into tho hot boiler, caused tho explosion. TRAIN WBECKEES FOILED. Obstructions on the Track Removed In Time to Save an Express Train. Aktojx, Sept. St. Special. Train wreck ers attempted to get in their work on the Cleveland.Akron and Columbus track in the oi:tliern edge of the city last night. Balti jnoro and Ohio construction men who aro building a track alongside of the Clovoland, Akron and Columbus Railroad have been pestered of Into by thieves. Last night, while two railroadmen were lying in wait for the robbers they aw several men stealing along the truck, and fcoon after heard the Sound of timbers dropped upon the rails. Tho wreckers soon hid thomxehes. Two of tho guards burned to the track and found Ave ties henped on it. One began taking them off while the other ran don the track to warn the lnte exprcs-s train, which was heard ap Tiinuclung The train was stopped and tho obstructions removed. Wnile the Baltimore and Ohio emplove was at work pulling oil tho ties he was stoned hv the wreckers In ambus'i. A wairon lend of officers beat the woods in tho x ielnity until earlv this morning without linding n trace of the fiends On tin night before sheriff Ilnnn removed a tie from the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus track at about the same place. Burglaries com mitted iu the city the same nicht, are at tributed to tho same gang. Two arrests were maue on suspicion. The police ar ei.ted John JIcKee and Edward Burke late this afternoon on a telegram from Canton, saying they aro wanted for highwav robbery-Burke foueht desperately, knocking the officer down and taking to his heels. Officer Rrndhier chased Burke several blocks and fired three shots before halting his man. TEAINS BAN TOO CLOSE TOGETHER. A Costly Freight Wreck on the rt. Wayne Railroad Near New Waterford. AtxiAxcF, ept. 24. Special. A destruc tlve freight wreck occurred this afternoon near New Waterford, on tho Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Two freight trains heavily loaded, were going east, and the first had occasion to stop toflxajour nal. The other w"as running on fast time behind, and before a flagman had been sent back a sufficient distance it rounded a curve and plunged into tho standing train. The engine of the rear train was totallv de stroyed, and tho wrecked cars wfcro piled one on top of another almost to tho height of the telegraph poles. Fortunately the crews of both trains saw their danger in time to escape bv Jumping, and no ono was injured. The loss to the company will run far up into the thousands. It Is charged that the trains were running too close together. A During Daylight Robberx, Washington, 1a., Sept. 24. S)ectal. At 2o"ciockthis afternoon three masked men approached the houe of J. J. Banghn, three miles west of here, no one being at home but Mrs. Banghn. Concealed in tho house was $700 in cash, which fact was prob ably known to the desperadoes, as they compelled the old lady, nt the points of their revolver, to bring out tho concealed money. Officers are on their track, and will probably unest them to-night. Funds lor the Embarrassed Bank. Chiooba, Sept. 24. .Special A. message dated Cleveland was received last night from H.J. lloyt, saving that he had procured tho money and would be homo to-day. It is aid that when the bank resumes business the depositors who do notcaro to leave their money In the bank will be asked to draw small sums at Intervals of perhaps evcrv three month. In this wav the institution will not be drained of its currency. The Verdict on the St. John's Tragedy. St. ifARTS, O , Sept. 24 frmt Coroner Hunter to-day rendered a verdict in the St. John's tragedy, that Captain Honing came to his death at the hands of some person un known. The Cororer could find nothing to fstr.bli-h tl.e thcoiy that death might have liecn nccldcnt.il, hu bicd his verdict on the fact that the re:.I murderer was seen -mining aw aj from the plitco. It is thought - arrest ill he made soon An Italian Labor Union. New Castle, Sept. 2. Special. Tho Italians of this county ate busy organizing a Fratcma Italiania, which will include all tl'e men employed in the limestone quarries sail on tho railroads The order is said to be or the mutual benefit sort, though it is .iidthe organization will likely result in the I'alian making a demand lor uniform wages all the quarries Tri-sitato Urevltles. Tnr. Toughers at the .-fctna and Standard Rolling Mills, Bridgeport, O., after a pro longed strike, leturned to work yesterday. The mangled nrm of S. J. Bigley, who was blown to pieces by the nitro-glycerlne ex ploioii at Washington, Pa., several weeks ago, as found in a field Wednesday. The jury at Williamsport in the case of R. J. Early, postal clerk, arrested in Pittsburg cm a charge of embezzling valuables from letters, came in Wednesdav evening with a icrdictot acquittal. A DBUSKEN TYPO'S DEED. He ratal ly Shoots a Girl Printer and Then Blows His Brains Ont. TorEKA, Kan., Sept. 24 Special. Because she would not marry him. Elijah Watts, a drunken printer, shot and mortally wounded 31iss Kntlo Halloran this morning, and then blew out his own brains. Tho murder was a cold-blooded assassination. Miss Halloran was a printer employed on tho Capital Sho quit woik at 3 o'clock this morning and btnrtcd for her home, accompanied by William Bush, a printer. Watts, who had frequently accompanied her home, knew the route sho always took, and secreted himself behind a salt barrel to wait for her. Just as she passed he shot her below the right shoulder. Watts made no outcry, but started to run. Three shots were heard and the police, who were aroused, found his body within a block of the murder. He had shot himself below the right ear. His body was conveyed to an undertakers and Miss Halloran taken to her home. DYING FROM THIRST. TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN THE OKLA HOMA INDIAN LANDS. Exhausted People iJiy Down to Die for Want of Water Several Men Killed In tho Mad Rashes A Poor Widow's Negro Protector, Gitthkie, O. T., Sept. 2i. Special Parties in from the Indian lands tell ter rible stories of the suffering of both men and animals in the southern part of the Iowa and Sao and Fox reservations. The weather is very hot and sultry, and there has been no rain for weeks. Settlers can not find water for a distance of 20 miles along the trail, and the roadside is lined with horses and cattle fallen exhausted for want of water. Jtany people are also dying' along the road, too much worn out to go further. The only water to be had is from filthy, stagnant pools. At the town of Chandler dirty water sells for 10 cents a glass and hundreds of horses have dropped dead. Provisions were away tip, but wagon trains arrived to day and a number-of stores were opened up in the new town founded yesterday west of Chandler. Last night when the survey of Tecumseh was completed 5,000 Deople made a mad rush into the town, and three men on horseback were thrown under tho feet of 100 rushing horses. One man was killed in- stantlv and two have since died. Fouror five others were badlv hurt in tho rush. The race into Chandler will take place to morrow, and more will be killed. The Rev. James Brooks, pastor of the Methodist Church at Stillwater, Okla , rushed for a claim near rerkins. and was thrown from his horse and fatally injured. In the?ac and Fox country two men quarreled over a claim, and ono was shot. There are now GOO people in lino at theland office. Many of them will be compelled to stand there four days and nights. About 20 of those in lino are women, one of them be ing a poor widow, who was protected in her claim by a burlv negro. The negro stayed thero with a gun all day, keeping everybody off, and nt night moved on, telling the woman that tho claim was hers and lie would bo her witness. THE FAMOUS WILL FBODTJCED. Mr. Searles Continnes to Testify to His Itnslnoss Relations With Ills Wife. Saixm, Mass., Sept. 24. Another crowded court room greeted the opening of the third day of the Searles will contest, when the ex amination of Mr. Searles was continued. Witness had owned an estate In Methuen 21 years Neither this estate nor tho Great Harrington property ever went into the co partnership assets. Tho Great Barrington property as transferred by deed to w itness, but the deed was never recorded. Witness had considered himself and wife equally in terested in tho property. Other unrecorded deeds of other property were produced. Witness understood that titles did not pass until tho deeds ere reoorded No one sug gested that these be kept from the records so that neither Timothy Hopkins nor any of his wife's relatives should know of them. A telegram from Mrs Hopkins to Timothy at San Francisco, three days before the mar riage, wasread. Itsaid: "Marriage proposed j and refused four years ago consummated S. and myself receive your congratulations. Am writing you. Do not sail before 18th." Witness did "not recall hearing the telegram before. Had heard before the marriage that Timothy had had detectives following. Witness did not like it. but still had no un friendly feeling for Hopkins. Timothy had said in the presence of his mother that he had looked them up, as ho was desirous of knowing the character of the man his mother was to inarrv. In the afternoon the will of 18S7 was produced. Witness knew of tho will, but did not know of Its contents until his wife's death. This will gave $10,000 to John Harwood, a former coachman, and the residue was left in trust to Edward F. Searles, Timothy Hopkins and Thomas E. Stillman to pavthe income in equal shares to Edward F. Searles and Timothy Hopkins during their lifetime, and on their death to whosoever they might designate by will, or falling to make a will, to pay to their next of kin. A codicil substituted the name of Thomas Hubbard for that of Timothy Hop kins as trustee and executor, but otherwise confirms the will. BE. GATLIN3'S HEW GUN. He Promises to Revolutionize the Making of Heavy Ordnance. Mario, Ihd., Sept. 24. Special, Dr. Rich ard J. Gatling, the great inventor, hasadded to his numerous devices an invention by which he expects to revolutionize the man ufacture of heavy ordnance, and to-day he decided to locate in this city a plant for that purpose. The new process includes a com position nnd a mechanical device. Tho former he declares to be much greater in tensile strength than any now in use, and to this he proposes to add by a device for colling the metal about the case and by cooling the gun from the inside. Tho com position has been tested to the satisfaction of the inventor, and the process being in finitely more rapid than any now applied, he expects to have the first gun ready for a test in four months. After years of study given to the subject, be declares that he has absolutely no doubt as to tho success of his invention. The com pany has been organized with a capital stock of $1,000,000, all of which has been guaranteed. The portrayal of the historical drama, Abraham Lincoln, Has met with the greatest success of this season. Grand Opera House next week. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. 5 Charles Peth Allegheny ( Clara Tralzer , Allegheny i Ilenius Koenkrantz Allegheny 1 Maria Fiichs Pittsburg J Morris O'Baker Pittsburg Lillian F. Illrsch Pittsburg Thomas Maxan Penn township ( Mabel C. Aber Penn township ) Ad-im SclirlefVr Plttsbnrg 1 bartie McCorralck Pittsburg t Thomai Ooates Ellrabeth township J Mary Weiner Kllrabetll township 5 Adam Knueppl; Allegheny ( F.mlllc Kiiuc-ppe Allegheny J John II. Miller PltUburg ( Magglu Hctler Pittsburg J II. V. Dulges Plttsbnrg J UumiJ. seibart PItVburg Leopold Llppert.. Allegheny Carullne Helm Allegheny f Frank Hedeinan Allegheny Lizzie U'crnly Allegheny J J. A. Knluilel Pittsburg ( Fannie Mueller Pittsburg I Jnlin Warmer, St Allegheny I Katicbujder Allegheny JG. A. Can-authors Pittsburg t Irene Ilnughmau Clarion couaty t Jacob R. Calder McKeesport Harriet F.. Barnet McKeesport ) George Brown McKeespoit (Eliza Gore McKeesport J John Keek Reserve township I AnnaM. Danner Reserve township j George Stanford Braddoek ( Hannah Bailey. Bradtfock 1 James Siegrlt. WHVinsburg I gusie Greunllng New Florence jdract! NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon .-I Of great strength. " Almond -f Ecnmylnthe!ruso Rose etc.rl Flavor as delicately end dcllclously as the fresh fruit Jy20-xwrs U DELICIOUS FtaYorinl J Paul Thleleman E!!Hl!ur5 1 Janet McCnllough nttstmrg jWlUlam J. Bates SiHSSIS I Anna J. Dlbtrt Pittsburg Mark A. Mullen Arastrong county IKatleA.J)ngan PitUhurg JJameallindion Toungstown, O. IMarjrStaaf. Toungstonn, O. 5 Otto Slnpel Fittaburg I Louise blebensehuh Pittsburg J Charles Bves E!!I5a2E JMaryA.Bobson Pittsburg CJohuRabazenskl E!!!5Snr,c f JultannaMoruhu Pittsburg I William F. Ksslveln ror$?eJTI' 1 EldaF. Struble Brlnton J James Armstrong H!"8!!1" 1 Annie Black Pittsburg 5 George Walters E.lkIJ22 I Kate Behanna Monongahela City i William F-Kav Pittsburg I Catharine Morrison Pittsburg J A. K. Andrews Ljwlstown Caroline LInkhart Plttsbnrg I Hiram Cline Idlewood (Bessie S. Lockhart Pittsburg J Nicholas Coleman. .,' Pittsburg IMollle Williams Pittsburg JG. C. Sluitt ..Honiniteati I Annie J. Johnston Turtle Creek I Thomas Moore Plum township tMarv Large Plum township I Jans'on Bedford Pittsburg 1 Rose Evans Plttsbnrg JSImonWlch Allegheny t Sophia Schneberger Allegheny MARRIED. GtTSKY SMALITZANSK In Beliatro, O., Samuel Guskt and Mrs. Jekhie Smalitz-axsk. DIED. ANDERSON On Wednesday, September 23, 1S9I, at the residence of her father, W. J. Anderson. No. 305 Park avenue, E. E. DeEttib Andebsox. Funoral Friday, September 25, at 3 o'clock r. it. Interment private. Philadelphia papers please copy. BEH On Wednesday, September 23. 1891, at 8 p. m Fbances Clara, daughter of Con rad and the lato Frances Beh (nee Trichtin gor), aged 4 months. Funeral to-pat at 9 A. u irom iws uane street, Soiithside. BUYSOX On Wednesday, September 23, 1891, at 11:15 r. m., at her residence, No. 230 Fifth avenue, Homestead, Pa., Mrs. Nahov Bbtson. Funeral services at the house, Satcbday MonxixG at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 2 COWAN On Wednesday, September 23, at 10.55 a. m., Aunie, wife of Edward Cowan, in the 27th year of her age. Funeral from her lato residence. No. 2022 Jano street, on Fbiday, September 25, nt 3 o'clock, r. w. 2 DEAN On Tuesday, September 22. 1891, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. P. Grib ben, St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Aubkiia B. Dean, widow of the late Captain William Dean, nnd mother of George W. Dean and Mrs. Wm. L Miller, of this city. Funeral from Union station at 10 o'clock Fbiday MOKNiKO. Carriages will bo In wait ing and proceed direct to Allegheny Ceme terv, wheie concluding services will be held. 2 EILER Mrs. Jane En.KR.at 11:30 o'clock A. M-, at her residence, Verona, Pa., widow of the late Henry Eiler, deceased, In her62d year. GEAnAM On Wednesday, September 23, 1691, James Graham, In the 40th year of big age. Funeral will take place from tho residence of James Hanlon, 2203 Larkins alley, South side, on Friday mornihg, September 25, 1891, at 8:30 o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. John's Roman Catholic Chuiob at 9 o'clock a. ji. Friends of the family, members of Division No. 9, A. O. H., and sister divisions are respoctfnlly invited to attend. 3 GREENE On Tuesday, September 22, 1891, at 2 p. St., John G. Greeks in the 46th year of n is ago. Funeral on Friday at 8-.30 A. M. from his late residence, Spring alley, Sharpsburg. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Roman Catbolio 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 On Wednesday, September S3, at 9 r. m., at the residence of her parents, Christian and Mary Hess, Lang avenue and Pennsvlvania Railroad, Homewood, East End, Makoabet B. K. Hess, aged 19 years, of typhoid fever. Funeral services at the residence, on Fri day at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HILLER At his residence, 161 Pearl street, E. E., on Thursday, September 24, 1891, at 12 p. M., William Hiller, in his 40th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 HOUGHTON On Thursday morning. Sep tember 24, 1891, at 8 o'clock, John Hocqhton, aged 29 years. Funeral from bis late residence, Sample street, Bennett, on Saturday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 3 JENNINGS On Wednesday, September 23, 1891, at 3 A. M., at his residence, Queenstown, Armstrong county. Pa., Richard Jesninqs, aged 71 years, 9 months. Funeral at Queenstown to-day, atlr. m; Friends of the famfty invited to attend. KREY At his residence, 28S Ohio street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, September 23, it'll, at o P. M., iiEKnir jvrev, agcu w years and 27 days. Funeral on Saturday, September 28, 1391, at 2:30 p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 LOUDER On September 23, at 9-02 A. M., Esther, only child of Charles and Mattie Louder, In her 5th year. Friends of the family are Invited to attend funeral services at 2 p. m. on Friday, Sep tember 25, at parents' residence. No. 123 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. Interment pri vate. 2 MORE LAND On Thursday, September 24, 1991, at 6:50 a. m., Jennie Linton, beloved wife of Charles Morel and, of Braddoek, and daughter of Margaret and the late Robert Linton. "Dearest sister, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel. But 'tis God that has bereft uj He will all our sorrows heal." Funeral will take place on Friday, Sep tember 25, 1S91, at 3 p. m., from tho residence of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Linton, 213 At wood street, Oakland. Friends of the fam ily aro respectfully invited to attend. McSPADDEN On Wednesday, September 23, lSfll, at 9 p. m., George, son of ' George S. and Alice McSpadden, aged 4 years. Funeral to-day at 10 a. jr., from parents' residenoe, 329 California avenue, Allegheny. SCOTT On Wednesdav evening, Wallace Casey, youngest child of Robert G. nnd Bat tle Scott, aged 5 months. Funeral nt Apollo, Friday, 10 a. if. SIMPSON On Thursday, September 24, 1891, at 7 o'clock p. m., W. T. Simpson, In his 61st year. Funeral at 2 o'clock p. M. Satcbday from his late lesidence, 2312 Sidney street. South side, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH On Thursdny, September 24, 1891. at C:50p. m., Mrs. Honoba Smith, aged 50 years. Funeral from tbo residence of her sister, Mrs. Edward Kelly, No. 103 Ross street, on Saturday morning at 8:30. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 STEVENS At her residence, 33 Ham lin street, Allegheny, Annie E. wife of Daniel Stevens, in her 25th year. Interment at Cumberland, Maryland, Saturday, at 2 p. m. n AM'llu.Si Ait-iEK, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Um.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Ofiloe and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mrl3-34-irwrsa JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ojtioes: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153 myl0-126-wsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610SMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429. de9-92-Mw FLOWERS, DECORATIONS. CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS. ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK. SATISFACTORY PRICES. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, Tol. 239. 503 Smtthfleld street. se!2-MWP pEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN1S0L ASSETS .-- $9.071,60633. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, S4 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STERLING SILVER MOUNTED Xieatjljex G-oods Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Memorandum Books, Court Plaster Cases, Photograph Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Writing Desk Pads, Portfolios, Shopping" and Chate laine Bags, etc., etc. Latest colors and styles Just out. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVE. S68-MWF FOOT-FORM. (Rfc RDS " yiJMjtTHETHE If yon spend your money at random nothing but good luck will give you your monev g worth; spend it intelligently and the Almighty Dollar will come back. Isn't it a fitting question to ask whether a ques tion of fit is worth considering? Doesn't style, fit, finish and durability count for something? If you don't get all these, what sort of an investment are von makintr? Yon will do Justice to your dollar and your -I judgment by buying FOOT-FOEM SHOES. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. selB-srwT SEE! SEE! SEE! What 2 dollars will buy this week at I A Ladies' Kid Button Boot, heeled or spring, without exception the greatest bargain that has ever appeared. These shoes are a regular 3-doI- lar line, them at And to buy $2 Will create a demand which we know will keep us very active. Goods are fresh. All sizes and widths. Common Sense and Opera Shapes. Don't allow this chance to escape you. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. Braddoek House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. se20-wr3n Take any electric or cable car and ride through the handsomest part of Pittsburg to VINCENT & SCOTT'S CARPET AND UPH0L5TERING HOUSE. We carry a complete line of all grades of Carpetings and sell them at a lower price than any house in the city. FUHNITURE REUPHDL5TEHED. Feathers, Mattresses, Etc. VXKTCIEIBPr, & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Je20-MW frfifld I 'VWtjw c& . --.-.-- rv4- fEATHER H1MEH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fall Millinery Opening, Thursday and Friday,. Sept. 24 and 25. "We-will display in onr Millinery rooms the very latest Paris, London and Hew rYork fashions in Pattern Bonnets and Hats. Supplied on Short Notice. On these same days, namely, THT7RS DAY and FEIDAY, Sept. 24 and 23, we. will have onr Ouii if .Fir Ms, Including Seal Jackets, Capes and Man telettes, as well as all the other styles of Furs that will be the prevailing fashion this season in Capes, Mantelettes, Collars, Muffs, Trimmings, etc. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. se22-D B.&B. DO YOU WANT BLACK SILK COSTUME VELVETS? We just closed the largest velvet trans action in our history, and offer WIDE SILK VELVETS as they have NEVER BEEN; HULiU UEtttXlXU VMS. 1 case 24-inch Black Silk-Face COSTUME VELVETS. 1 case 24-inch Black Silk Face Costume Velvets, $ 2. 4 lots Black All-Silk (back and face) Costume Velvets, 28 inches wide, 5. 28 inches wide, $6. 28 inches wide, 7. 28 inches wide, 8. Largest lines of colored combina-. tions shown in staple, new, rare and ultra shades. 18-inch Silk Velvets, 75c, 5i 00, $1 25, $1 50, $2, $2 50. Also, all shades in 18 to 20-inch colored all-silk velvets at prices worthy of consideration. COTE CHEYALS, The latest from Paris, in new Dress Goods, 48 inches wide, exquisite colors, also blacks, price 2. ONE CASE DOUBLE-WIDTH Choice New Mixtures, 50 CENTS. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. se25 The above cut is too familiar to Western Pennsylvanians who dress well to need any comment regarding superiority of quality and correctness of style of the hats which bear the Trade Mark. Our Fall Styles are all out, and embrace the following cele brated makes: Knox's World-Renowned Hats, A. J. White's English Hats, Tress & Co.'s English Hats, Cooksey's English Hats, And all of the celebrated American makes from $2.00 Up. PAULSON BROS., Hatters and Furriers, 441 Wood Street. BU23-XWT TIED NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DOESN'T HE LOOK CUTE? His suit is one of our newest styles, con-' sists of coat, pants, and separate vest, of all-wool Cheviot, and our price is only $5. We have an excel- 53? same style, at $8 75, usuallv Sio. and a very fine bottle-green Cloth Suit at $10, worth gi2. In Plain Suits Jacket and Pants 4 to 14 years we offer the best values in the two cities. Note these prices: Brown mixtures and neat stripes, $1 and $1 25; nobby Plaids, $2 and $2 25; strong wool Cassimeres and blue Cork screws at $3; all-wool blue and fancy Cheviots at $3 50; excellent Cassimeres at $4; double-breasted Suits of dark Plaids at $3 50, and strictly all-wool Cheviots at $4 50 and $5. Correspondingly low prices on our better grades up to $12. You'll save money on any of them. An elegant line of pretty Kilt Suits, Zouave styles, at $4 50 and $5; but you must see them to appreciate them. For the Boys A Banjo or Har monicon with every Suit. asfoiEPH CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. sel9-wssn ALL ABOUT DOLLS White dolls and Mack dolls. Blonde dolls and brunette dolls. Large dolls and small dolls. Long dolls and short dolls. Handsome dolls and ngly dolls. Crying dolls and laughing dolls. Talking dolls and silent dolls. Male dolls and female dolls. Old dolls and young dolls. Dressed dolls and undressed dolls. Bisque dolls and wax dolls. Gum dolls and rag dolls. Dolls' shoes and dolls' stockings. Dolls' hats and dolls' parasols. Dolls' kitchen and dolls' furniture. Dolls' beads and dolls' bodies. Dolls' combs and dolls' brushes. Dolls' toilet sets and dishes. Dolls' corsets and dolls' bustles. Dolls' pianos and dolls' trunks. Dolls' carriages and dolls' sleighs. Dolls' hammocks, doll drivers. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. sett Our New Wide-Brim Hats ARE ALL THE GO. Don't fail to see them. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave. se23 SOMETHING AJ,I, LADIES SHOULD NOTE. Of all the Corsets exported from Paris no make has achieved such deserved renown as this, which Is distinguished by the Trade Mark "i.e. a LA PEBSEPHOXE L C." The Inventor or this celo Drated Corset has succeeded more completely than any previous maker In effecting such a true alliance between art and utility, the design beta? EuchastoraKOretaln perfojwBMKCt. beauty of shape andlffljon tour, AflflDwiiile the materials MnpresentsuLUcli a (KB combina tion ot fliK'JmnessandjJJI pUaailbllltythat tho figure Bfll is sustains! ned in exquisite grace and lyjBeleganceiWfflo the last. The materials fl fin tiro of thfEfSlbest quality and the work Jii!!nanshlpaffijjndflIIHnlsh of ma mgA 3SC oraer.gjMJThe HfM distin guishing 9f!?raceofthfo3ilweseFrench Corsets lsMJmuch npprTEisiaP eclated by the leading COURT DRtbS-MAKEKS AND LADIES' TAILORS of Europe and this country? their work showing to so much greater advantage over these elegant corsets. The simplest dress Is made to look stylish and attractive by them, while with inferior makes tho most exDenslvo costume is deprived of its Intended charm. STIC. A LA PERSEPHONE I.C," IS SOLD BY ALL I F.tniUQ RETAILERS. Stop That Cough! Thirty-six years ago Dr. Griffith discovered tho best remedy on earth for la grippe, coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonic, asth ma, consumption, all diseases of the throat and lungs. The first dose gives relief In ten minutes. Evorv bottle guaranteed ormoney refunded. Swe'ot as honey. Children like It. Thousands In Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania testify that Ta-va-zon Lung Cough Syrup has no equal. PriccMc, Moan a $1. Take Ta-va-zon Pills for biliousness, sick headache, etc, 25o a box. HEADQUARTERS 301 Grant St., corner Third av., Pittsburg, Pa. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, U2 Market st. jytii H m m Jy29-w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-MORROW! (SATURDAY) Will be a big day in our Boys' and Children's Department OUR SATURDAY GIFT. Besides displaying an UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STOCK at UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES, we shall continue to give away with every sale of $5 and over one of those com plete and useful TYPEWRITERS, with which we have already delighted so many hundreds of boys. We also give the boys a chance to get their clothing free. HERE'S AN OFFER! To the boy under 16 years of age who sends us the best article on Gusky's as a commercial institution, written on one of the Typewriters we are giving out, we will give ONE SUIT OF CLOTHES WORTH $15. For the second best article we will give ONE SUIT OF CLOTHES WORTH $10. For the third best article ONE SUIT OF CLOTHES WORTH $5. The articles must be in our hands by Nov. i,and the names of the winners will be immediately announced in the Pittsburg papers. A short article will be as likely to take a prize as a long one, as merit and not length will tell. ;a$$$ GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. KNOXVILLE! SECOND TJOnON SALE OF. BUILDING LOTS Monday, September 28, 1891, ji. 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. - KNOimU LAI ie2Mi o9oo$k$ AT 10 A. M. IMPEOTEMENT CO. n - 1 4 " i 1 '"-Yrliii 'in i'ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers