iTr'
GAMBLERS AT OUTS.
One Has flimself Arrested and Fined,
Then Starts a Crnsade.
EVERY FINDLAY HOUSE POLLED.
It Is Left for the Law-Breakcra Themselves
to Enforce the lair.
MIKOR XEffS FEOM THE THREE STATES
i-rnAI. TrLEOBAM TO TIIB StBFA.TCIt.1
Fij.di.ay. Oct. 18. A bitter war has
sprung up among the gambling fraternity of
I'indlay. Where the strife originated, or
what Merc the causes from which it sprung,
5s a mystery, but the war ha? taken such an
active iorm that the courts have been ap
pealed to, and the gamblers are all rushing
tround swearing out warrants against each
other and determined to break up each
other's establishments
Itit night Warren D. Bakeman, an old
time sport, had himself arrested and find
as a common rambler, and then he started
in on a cnuade against a number of institu
linns. He swore warrants for the houses
of Joseph Ingersoll, George W. Shoemaker
and Box Alt man, and had them arrested.
Hr then swore out a search w arrant and
had all their rooms raided and their appli
ances captured by the officers. Later Will
iam Shenkle, another gambler, swore out
varrantsaud had the house of James Xye
piilltil atid their apparatus secured.
The bondsmen of the ten men arrested for
pamblins on the fair grounds then surren
dered them,and new bondmen had to be se
cured. The proceedings kept two Justices
ofthe Peace up almost all nicht. Tlio city
lias been o crrun w ith the preen goods sen
try who nave been unmolested by tho muni
cipal authorities, but now that tho gamblers
themclve have started to fight one another
tho prospect of eradiciting this evil Is
promising.
LADIES OCCUPY BBADFOED PULPITS.
The 111 Effects of the Copper Poisoning
liae Almost 1'nssed Away.
BEAEPona, Oct 18. SjxretaL According
to the usages and belief of the W. C. T. U.,
now In State session here, no meetings were
held to-daj . The citizens, however, are en
Joying to-night something unique In the
history of the churches here, In listening to
lndy prcschers. many of tho pulpits being
occupied bv prominent visitine delegates.
The ladies most severely affected by the
poisoning affair of the other day are all well
recovered, though the 111 effect of the cop
per eaten with food at that lateful dinner
hah hardly jiassed away. The several
churches to-night were crowded, and excel
lent sermm were delivered by the ladie3
occupying the pulpits with the regular min
isters. To-morrow the regular sessions will
be resumed.
A Rraddock Chnrch Dedicated,
Bkaddock, Oct. 18. Special. The dedica
tion of the German Evangelical Protestant
Church here to-day marked another import
ant event in church circles In this vicinity.
The dedicatory services were held at 3
o'clock this arternon, and the interior of the
elegant little church on Fourth street was
Jammed almost to suffocation. Eev. G. E.
llorig. of Manchester, made the festival
speech and the dedicatory address was de
livered bv Kev. Mr Schnorr, of Mt. Wash
ington The singing was by a united chorus
from the German Evange'lican Protestant
churches of Pittsburg, Allegheny. Home
stead. McKeeoport and liraddock, and num
bered CO voices. The German Evangelical
Protestant Church was established here in
March, 1630. Six months ago the present
edlflcewas put under course of construe
tion. and has been completed at a cost of
M.500. One-half this debt has already been
liquidated, and a goodly portion of tbe
balance was raised to-day.
Attacked by a Snake. .
Beaver Falls. Oct. 18. Special. Last
night, about midnight, a gentleman, accom
panied by two young ladies, one of whom
was Miss I.tUie Duncan, of Allegheny, here
on a visit to friends, paid a visit to the Co
operative Glass Works to see the plant In
operation. Whilo they wero watching the
workmen they were horrified to see
wriggling toward them over the brick floor
a huge snake. Mis Duncan's lady com
pinion screamed and lied, while her male
companion besan to back away from the
reptile. Miss Duncan stood her ground, and
when the snake approached close enough
she struck it with her umbrella Mid killed
it. The snake was of the black racer species,
and measured 3 feet 9 inches. The work
men say the ruins of the old furnace near by
is full of snakes, and as the glnsshonae is
warm they make for it on cold nights.
One Hundred Utps in Perl!.
BCTLi:it, Oct. IS Special At 6:15 last
evening tho train due here at 6:10, struck a
plank wLich had been thrown acros the
track at the outskirts of the town, and left
the track. The tram, being late, was
running at a high rate of speed, and as thcob
structed trark was at a sharp carve it could
not be seen until the engine ti as almost upon
it. The engineer succeeded in stopping the
train when tho wheels v.ero almost off the
tie. Had the train lert the tie. it would
have plunged down a steep embankment
into the creek, many feet below. Tho train
as carrying about 100 passengers, and tho
loss of life might have been terrible.
Hi eh op Phelan in Altoona.
AtToojiA.Oct. IS. Special. The new St.
Slarkus Church, of this city, witli a congre
gation of moi e than SCO families, was blessed
1j the lit. Bev. Bishop Phelan, at ten o'clock
this morning. The new chnrch is two stories
liigh. or brick, and cost $55,000. A number or
Pittbburg priests were in attendance. This
was tho third Catholic church instituted in
this city, with tho late Bishop Tuiyg as its
pastor.
Water Gas as a Fnel.
BitADPOCK, Oct. IS. Special A company
has been formed lu Homestead and will es
tablish a plant for the ma ufacturlng of
water gas for heating and manufacturing.
Water gas is made from oil which is iut
through a peculiar process; is said to bo an
excellent substitute for the natural article,
and is claimed to be cheaper.
A Sheriff Indicted for Kmbezzlement.
PAltKE-nsnuna, Oct. 18. Special The
Grand Jury of tbe Wayne County Circuit
Court have returned indictments against ex
Shenff Wilkinson and Deputy Sheriff Shan
non for embezzling public monoyg. Ther
are charged with defrauding tho county out
of $12,000
Coal Displacing Natural Gas.
Brapdock, Oct, 18. Special Xatural gas
for fuel has been taken out of several of the
departments of the Homestead Steel Works
and coal substituted. It is probable that
real will be used for fuel at the entire plaut
before long.
A HOESE THIEF TUBffS PKEACHZB.
lie I Iterognized by a Pastor Whose Tnl
plt He Temporarily rills.
Blue Earth Oirr, Mink., Oct. 18.
Albert IX Cline, until recently a Methodist
minister, has run away. He has forged
notes and checks to the extent of several
thousand dollars, and is a bigamist. Some
time since he met the pastor of the Metho
dist Church at Winnebago City and offered
to preach for him. During the sermon the
regular pastor thought he recognized Cline's
face, and before he had finished recalled
that he had been tried in Indiana for horse
stealing, the Winnebago City pastor being
one of the Jurors in the case.
A fewdavs later, at a conference of min
isters, a delegate from Iowa recognized
Cline as George II Darbr, who two years
ago liven in Iowa and left "a heavy defaulter
to the church publishing house. The Iowa
delegate reported Cline at onee, and he was
stripped of all ministerial prerogative by
the Conference. Cline then turned his at
tention to raising money on forged paper,
secured a large amount and moved over into
another State, Cline leaves a wife and two
children here, and is said to have a wife
smi dnurhter in Tnriiunn TTnnn 4-...-fn.
lie told a friend that he was golug to join a I
Xorthwestern "Wyoming mining expedi
tion. AFRAID OF UNCLE SAM.
WHAT ENGLAND TKOPOSES TO DO
TO STItENGTIIEN CANADA.
Sho Slay Send a Fleet of Gunboats to the
Lakes if the United States Abrogates
the Naval Agreement Frightened at
the Annexation Sentiment.
Ottawa, Oct, 18. Following close upon
the announcement that the United States
Government intended to abrogate the agree
ment entered Into with Great Britain in
1817 and place a fleet of gunboats on the
Great Lakes, comes the report to-day that
at the request of the British Government
Lord'Stanley has demanded an immediate
report npon the defenses of the Dominion.
The request of Lord Salisbury was com
municated through Lord Stanley and
Premier Abbott last week, and the Minister
of Militia promised to have the report ready
to be forwarded to the British Government
to-day. For several years past the British
Government has been hammering at Sir
John Macdonald to strengthen the defenses
of Canada, that in the event of trouble the
Dominion micht not be solelv dependent
upon Great Britain for protectfon. This re
quest has not been carried out to the satis
faction of the British Government. It is
stated on the highest authority that the
officer commanding the Dominion forces,
General Herbert, was sent out to Canada to
investigate the actual state of affairs, which
his predecessors appear to have sorely
neglected.
That the relations existing between Gen
eral Herbert and the Minister of Militia,
Sir Adolph Caron, are somewhat strained
as a result, is an open secret. There ap
pears to be little doubt that it is the inten
tion of the British Government to Bend
several regiments to Canada shortly. This
has been in contemplation for some time.
Again, the fortifications at Halifax, still
under the control of the imperial authori
ties, are being strengthened to make that
naval station impregnable The same policy
is to be carried out in British Columbia.
Speaking on the question of defenses to
day, a prominent official ofthe Government
said that the moment the United States
Government abrogated the agreement of
1817, which restricted the naval forces of
both Canada and the United States on the
Great Lakes to four vessels each, Great
Britain will run up a fleet of her iron clads
to keep them company.
It has been suggested that England has
become alarmed at the strong annexation
movement which appears to hare seized her
subjects in Canada, and is going to take pre
cautionary measures, if necessary at the
point of the bayonet, to prevent its further
development.
A COLLEGE FOB MISSI0NABIES.
The Lucy Webb Iluyes Deaconesses' Bible
School at Washington Dedicated.
Washington, Oct. 18. The Lucy Webb
Hayes Deaconesses' Bible College for Home
and Foreign Missionaries was dedicated here
yesterday afternoon in the presence of an
audience as distinguished as it was large,
there being present some ofthe well-known
bishops of the Methodist Church on this
side of tbe water and some of the eminent
divines from the other side. Dr. Street,
Chairman ofthe Building Committee, made
a brief address, stating what had been done
in the way of improvements, and conclud
ing by turning the Home over to Mrs. Rust,
of Cincinnati, as a representative of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
The work of the Home is national in
character and erected under the auspices of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society ot
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The work
was put under the supervision of a Confer
ence Board of nine appointed by the Balti
more Conference. The course of study will
be systematic and complete and will cover
a period of two years.
GAEZA STILL AT LAEOE.
Tbe Revolutionist Is Difficult Game Though
a Big Price Is on Ills Bead.
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 18. The cap
ture of Catinero E. Garza, the leader of the
revolution now in progress in the Northern
States of Mexico, has not yet been effected,
although President Diaz has offered a re
ward of $30,000 to anyone who will take
him, dead or alive. It has been a difficult
matter ro get authentic information of the
bold invader during the past week, but the
report reached here late last night that he
was in the immediate vicinity of Piedras
Kegras, Mex., with an army of several
hundred men well armed.
The Mexican Government is hurrying
troops to that section by the hnndred, "and
will make every eflort to bring the upris
ing to an end. Great alarm is felt among
citizens on both sides of the Bio Grande
border. That Garza has not yet given up
his wild undertaking is shown by a stirring
manifesto which he has just issned.
AH0THEE WOEUJ'S FAIE STRIKE.
When a Foreman I Reduced to tho Ranks
His 3Ien Quit Work.
CniCAGO, Oct. la One hundred and
twenty men, employed on the Electricity
building at the World's Fair grounds, quit
work yesterday because their foreman,AVm.
Irving, had been given the alternative to
accept a subordinate position at 40 cents
an hour or quit. He has been a great favor
ite iv ith the men, and when one of the em
ployers last week discharged 32 men with
out consulting him, on the ground that they
were "too old," he protested. Tcsterday
he received notice that he would be super
seded by another man, and might retain a
subordinate position.
The men assert he was reduced because he
strictly enforced all of the State laws re
garding the wages and hours of labor. He
was the only foreman at the grounds, it is
said, who insisted upon the weekly payday.
EIGHT PBI60NEBS BBEAK TAIL.
One of Them Returns, Hunts Up tho Sheriff
and Surrenders.
Texarkana, AKK-, Oct. 18. Some time
last night eight prisoners confined in the
Bowie county (Texas) jail at Ball, the coun
ty seat, succeeded in breaking through the
wooden wall and escaping. Among them
are Robert Scott and Spencer Miles, both
self-confessed murderers.
The other prisoners who escaped were in
for minor offenses, with the exception of
Bud Gibson, colored, recently sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary, who walked
to th'is point, a distance ot 20 miles, huutcd
up the sheriff, surrendered himself and
notified him of the escape of the others.
Officers arc out, and little doubt is enter
tained that all the parties will be recap
tured. Farm Mortgages lu Kansas.
Topeka, Oct 18. Special. The state
ment of farm mortgages recorded and re
leased in this Stale during September is
published here to-day, showing that the
excess of releases is over 52,000,000. There
are only 20 counties in the State showing aD
excess ofniortgac.es recorded.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Superintendent Jacobs, ofthe Western
Pennsylvania Institute ror the Blind, went
East last night to viMt similar institutions
in Philadelphia and New York.
Edgar and Charles E. Boyle, sons of ex
Congiessman Boyle, and John Uilmore, of
Uniontown, were at the Monongatiela
House yesterday.
Thomas Eckcrt, Superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, went
to Chicago on tho limited last night.
C J. Andrews, proprietor of the Bruns
wick Hotel at Tltusvllle, was at the Seventh
Aronue last night.
Byron W.King, the elocutionist, returned
la--t night from a week's visit to Philadel
phia. William H. Hazlett, an ex-member of the
Legislature, is at tho Anderson.
THE
MRS. PARIELL'S PLAN.
She Intends to Write a Book Vindi
cating Eer Husband's Actions.
PROOF HE WAS TOO PBOUD TO USE,
As He Thought the Irish Should Believe in
Him Without Question.
THE FACTIONS MORE AKGKY TIIAN ETER
London, Oct. 18. The Herald corre
spondent, over the signature of "A Mem
ber of Parliament," cables his paper as fol
lows: Mrs. Parnell remains in a precarious con
dition, though during the last two days she
has slightly rallied. It has been with the
greatest difficulty that the doctors and her
friends have prevailed upon her to take
any food. Neither she nor Mr. Parnell an
ticipated any danger till toward the last
moment. Mr. Parnell had been almost as
ill before and always rallied, but this time
the tall tower was undermined, and it fell
with a crash. The immense gap occasioned
by its disappearance is only just beginning
to be realized. The truth Is the entire
Irish party is more hopelessly adrift than
ever.
The Parnellites are loud in their cries for
revenge, and there has been a wonderful
ra'ly to them of the masses in Ireland, who
befein to take up the cry that Parnell was
first saorificed tor the English party and
then worried into the grave. He is the
John Brown of Irish politics. His name
exereises a magic influence over the Irish
people. The secessionists cannot but see
that tne crisis is becoming very serious.
They hoped for a reconciliation all around,
hut their overtures have been flung back in
their faces. The Harringtons and the Red
monds are on the warpath demanding the
rebels' scalps. The priests seem to be
frightened at the storm. John Dillon has
deemed it prudent to keep out o' sight,
leaving William O'Brien to endeavor to
justify his action. McCarthy and O'Con
nor are presenting their 'ide of the case
with great industry, the Parnellites are en
deavoring to secure organs in the press and
the whole field resounds with the clash of
arms.
MONEY AND LEADED 'WANTED.
There is some hope that Michael Davitt
will be able to act as peacemaker, but the
true Parnellites don't want peace and will
not have it on any terms at present Pres
ently they will look around for two things
money and a leader. No one can see
where they are to come from. For leader
they speak of Pierce Mahony, who is al
most unknown in the House ot Commons.
He could not arouse any enthusiasm. If he
is to be Parnell's successor the party will
soon die out and a fusion will become in
evitable. I hear that Mrs. Parnell intends, if she
recovers her health, to write a memoir of
the great leader, and to relieve him from
much ofthe blame cast upon him on her ac
count There are, I am assured, two sides
to the O'Shea divorce, of which the public
has heard only one. Parnell would never
condescend to defend himself, especially
after he was assailed by Mr. Gladstone. He
held that the Irish people ought to have
seen that a dead set was madeat him because
he was England's most formidable antagon
ist, but Mrs. Parnell is determined that the
whole truth shall come out. It will then be
seen, as I am informed, that though Parnell
was not free from guilt, he was nothing like
so guilty as the world has been led to be
lieve. Rumors of this kind were afloat before the
trial,and I believe some of Parnell's friends,
who afterward deserted him, put implicit
faith in them.
MBS. PABNELlS STRONG PERSONALITY,
Mrs. Parnell will never play into the
hands of her husband's enemies. She is a
woman of great ability and determination.
She is not handsome, but she is very win
ning in appearance and manner and passion
ately devoted to her late husband. She did
her utmost to provide him with a happy
home during the last few harassed months
of his life. He fled to it as a refuge from
the storm, but nothing could restrain his
eagerness to set himself right with the Irish
people.
His wife's name was never mentioned,
but his thoughts were never long away from
her. His only defense of his conduct was
that he had not acted treacherously or
broken up a home. If Mrs. Parnell carries
out her present purpose this position will
be established by facts and documents
which do not admit of challenge or disproof.
FOR TIRED BRAIN
re Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. O. U. Stout, Syracuse, X. T.. says: "I
gave it to one patient who was unable to
transact tho most ordinary businessbecause
Ills urain was 'tired and confused' upon the
least mental exertion. Immediate benefit
and ultimate recovery followed."
A Good Suggestion.
If yon have valuables keep them where
thev will be safe. The safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 06
Fourth avenue, offer you security, strong
vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa
cious coupon rooms, separate apartments
for women. Boxes rented at ?5 and up
ward, mwf
IS TARDS FOR S3.
Wo Refer to All-Wool Ingrain Carpetl
Twice every year we close out the samples
carried by our salesmen.
The pieces are onlv about a yard and a
quarter long, but hundreds ot families buy
them, sew them together and cover a floor.
We make them up into bundles of ten
pieces, and sell them at $2 a bundle.
Dollar bills at 50 cents each wouldn't go
faster.
This sale begins to-morrow morning,
Tuesday, October 20.
Don't come for them until then.
Edward Groetzingeb,
C27 and 029 Penn avenue.
To-Day.
Fifty more those celebrated all-wool
black diagonal jackets at 56, 30 inches long,
perfect fitting, and easily worth a couple of
dollars more. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Your picture free, and handsomely
framed, given away during this week by
Hendricks & Co., No. 68 Federal street,
Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, ?1.
Flaorin
Mracti
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
fenHla Of perfect purity.
Lemon l Of great strength.
A!mOTd"Eoonomy,nthelrU39
Rose etc-J Flavor as delicately
end deUclQusly as the fresh fritf'
lyao-jiww
W DELICIOUS
PITTSBUEG DISPATCH
TWO M0EE PAIR C0MMIS8I0HS.
One Will ViBit Mexico and. tho Other
Europe and North Africa.
Ciiicaco, Oct 18. The Board of Control
ot the National Worlds' Fair Commission
last night confirmed the nomination by
Director General Davis of F. W. Cottrell,
of Detroit, for Chief of the Department of
Livestock, and now the name goes to the
Directory. Two more commissions to visit
other lands are being arranged. One of
them will go to Spain, Italy, Turkey, the
Danubian and North African States, and
the other to Mexico.
This was one of the conclusions reached at
the joint meeting of the Boards of Control
and Deference yesterday afternoon. After
the meeting adjourned it was announced
that everything was working smoothly and
that the two boards were as peaceful as
could be desired. The proposed reduction
of expenses in the Department of Promo
tion and Publicity was referred to the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Chicago Directors,
with power to cut down expenses if thought
desirable.
A GEEEN GOODS 0PEBAT0E.
Ho Acted as Roper and Is Now in the Ruth
less Tolls ofthe .Law.
Scranton, Oct 18. Special Deputy
Marshal Barring left last night for Pitts
burg, having in charge a man named E.
Lathrope, who is accused of green goods
operations in Erie and Crawford connties.
He is an accomplice of M. B. Lowe, who i
awaiting trial for swindling a man named
Swetland out of $581 and for using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. He is the owner
of a sawmill in Bloomfield, the place of his
arrest, and is considered well-to-do by his
neighbors.
He acted in the capacity of "roper," or
agent, for Lowe and the notorious Bisbee,
who were the ringleaders of the gang. His
duty was to go among his neighbors and ad
vertise the "goods." When a victim was
found he would be sent to Lowe, who would
do the reit Postoffice Inspector Macready
assisted in running Lathrope down.
So sat we all of us! Salvation Oil is the
greatest cure on earth for pain. Only 25 cts.
DIED.
BROOKS On Saturday, October 17, 1S91, at
1:1b ?. M., Albert M. Bbooks, aged 17 years.
BLACKBUBX On Friday, at 11:15 p. M.,
Mosks Blackbcbk, M. D., aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 3313 Penn
avenue, on Monday at 2 r. it. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling papers please copy. D
CAMPBELL On Sunday, October 18. 1S91,
at 2:20 p. M., Lillie A., wife or W. 6, Camp
bell, in her 43d year.
Funeral from the late residence, No. 20
Tecumseh street, Ilazelwood, on Weoses
EAT,2Ist inst., at 1:30 o'clook. Services at
Ames 51. E. Church at 2 p. K. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Ilarrisburg, Pa., Williamsport. Pa., and
Elmtra, N. T., papers please copy. 2
COLL On Sunday, October 18, 1891, at S A.
m., Catherine, daughter of P. J. and Delia
Coll, aged I years and 11 months.
Funeral from the residence of her prents,
No. 422 Liberty street, on Moitdat, October
10, 1891, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
COOPER On Sunday, October IS, at 3-40
a. jr., Besjamis Cooper, aged 36 years 9
months.
Funeral from his late residence, Marshall
avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, October 20,
at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
UONAVAN On Friday, October 16, 1891,
Bev. James Dosavas.
Funoral at Huntingdon, Pa., on Tuesday,
Octobor 20, 1891, at 9 o'olock A. M.
GALLAGHER In McKeesport.Oetober 17,
1891, nt 4:30 p. M., at the residence of his
daughter.Mrs. McFadden, Hugh Gallaohee,
aged 84 years.
Funeral from aoove residence Tuesday,
October 20, 1891. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
OASSENSCHMIDT On Saturdav. October
17, 1891, at 12:15 a. m., at tbe residence of his
brother-in-law, Nicholas Baum, No. 125 High
street, Allegheny, Jacob Gassesschmidt,
aged 82 years, 2 months and 25 days.
IIDBUCK On Saturday, October 17, 1891,
James Hcbuck, aged CO years.
KEENAN On Sunday, October 18, 1891, nt
12 M., Nellie, daughter of James and Ann
Eeenan, aged 4 years 4 months and 10 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, Merl
dan street, Duquesne Heights, on &1okday,
at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aro respect
fully invited to attend.
nORNELY Saturday morning nt 7:15
o'clock, Clara Kornely, aged 54 years and 10
days.
LAVELLE On October 17, Mrs. Patrick
Lavelle, in the 60th year or her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 21 Woos
ter street, Tuesday moriuhq, at 9 o'clock.
Friends of the family aro respectfully in
vited to attend.
LITTLE On Sunday, October 18, 1891, at
11:50 A. ii., Mary E., daughter of David and
Mary Little, aged 12 years.
Funeral from tho residence of bcr parents,
Ridge street, Thirteenth ward, city, Monday,
at 3 p. M.
Westmoreland county papers plense copy.
LYONS Suddenly, Sunday morninir, Octo
ber IS, 1891, at his residence, 243 Western
avonue, Allegheny City, William Lyons, Sr.,
in his G9th year.
Notico of time of funeral in Friday papors,
October 23. 2
MULVIIIILL On Friday. October 16, 1891.
at 4:30 p. m., Maggie Mulyiiiill, daughter of
Jauies and tbe late Johanna Mulvlhill, aged
22 years.
McGUEGOR Of malignant diphtheria and
interred on Sabbath. October IS, Bessie,
vounpest rhlld of Margaret and the Into
Wru. .1. McGregor. t No. 7 Franklin street,
aged 4 years and 7 fl ceks.
PORTER On Sunday evening, October 18,
1891, Harry II., son or Dr. J. V. and May E.
Porter, 3691 Fifth avenue, Oakland, aged 11
years.
Notice or fnneral hereafter.
WARDEN-On Saturday, October 17, 1891,
at 9.15 r. m., Nahcy Warden, In her 81st year.
Relict ofthe late Alexander Warden.
Funeral services on Monday, October 19,
at 2:30 p. m., at her late residence, 619 Web
ster avenne. Friends of the family are re
speotfully invited to attend. 2
YOUNG On Sabbath morning, October 18,
1891, at 20 minutes of 4 o'clock, Aksie, daugh
ter of Alexander and Margaret Young.
The funeral will take plaoe from the resi
dence of her parents, in Tarontum, on Tues
day MOENiao, October 20, at 10 o'clock.
ANTHONY MEYEB,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltnv,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and resldenco, 1134 Penn avenne.
Telephone connection. mvl3-3i-Mwrsa
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
810SMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429.
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FLOWERS,
DECORATIONS.
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS.
ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK.
SATISFACTORY PRICES.
JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH,
Tel. 23). 60S Smi tbfleld street.
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EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L
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INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. JylD-101-D
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue
PITTSBURG, PA.
se27-S19
MONDAY OCTOBER 19,.
NEW ADTBRTTS:
iEMEXTqi
C. A. VERNER.
1 ' .,
CMTSHEDO JT ?:
Good shoes are a pleasure from the
very start. Children know this, and
mothers appreciate the fact. Care
taken of the feet in infancy will surely
result in good, sound feet in old age.
Our methods of fitting the feet and
our styles are unsurpassed. Our
variety of little shoes enables baby's
feet to look well, and best of all gives
absolute comfort. For stirring chil
dren our WEAR-WELLS are just
the shoes.
Dancing
Shoes. J Fifth Av.& Market Si
OC19-MWP
WE CLAIM
That our present lines of Dry Goods,
Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades
and Wall Papers are the best offered
in Western Pennsylvania at the price.
We are known ' all around the two
towns as the most economical store
for the buyers. Our prices are un
approachable by others from the fact
that our expenses and ideas of profit
are vastly different. Don't fail to see
our fall stock of Dress Goods. We'll
insure you a saving. An intelligent
Carpet buyer makes a sure customer
here. We will show you the ad
vantages if you'll call.
Artlior, ScMflelmpr & Co.,
68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
oclS-Miha
NO OTHER
Leaves a Delicate and Lasttno Odob
For sale 3y all Drat; and Fancy Goods Dealers or It
unable toj procure this wonderful toap send
SSc in stamps and receive a cake by return mall.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
SPECIAI-Shandon BellsWaltz (tbe popular
Society Walts) sent FREE to anyone sending uf
three wrappers ot Shandon Bells Soap.
DO NOT FORGET
-ON-
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY
Underwear,
Hosiery
Gloves
That our stock embraces everything in these
departments that can he wanted in these
lines, whether for Men's, Boys', Women's
or Children's "Wear.
MEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR !
Merinos, Natural Wool, Balbriggan, Silk,
at 81, f2, ?2 CO, 53, 54 and 5 a suit, a speci
alty. Extra Bargains in odd lots MEX'S
DRAWERS to be closed out.
THE DR. JAEGER
Natural Wool Underwear!
All grades and sizes at Catalogue Prices to
be had in Pittsburg or Allegheny City only
at our store.
Open Saturday evening till 9 o'clock.
HORNE &WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
OC17-D
STEAM
CARPET
Only 3 Cents per yard !
Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts !
vnsroEisra?
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Telephone 503L oc5otw
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
raving Sidewalks Wlt Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick, Concretlnc Cellars.
FEDEKAI. ST.. ALLE3liESY, FA.
Curbstone tumished and set. auIHtB
C. i VERNER,
l9J.,
NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS.
E3-AE3-
NEW
46-INCH BROADCLOTHS in choice
Shades, with CAMEL'S HAIR
SPOTS, very- stylish,
$1.25.
New and desirable 52-inch medium
wide wale Diagonal CHEVIOTTE
SUITINGS, Myrtle and Navys,
supeii quality,
$1.20.
You don't want to pay S1.50 for like
goods; then come here and save that
difference.
25 pieces, 25 styles no two alike
ALL-WOOL CHEMTES,
With Camel's Hair Spots,
75c.
Just received, HIGH CLASS
SUITINGS, individual Dress Pat
terns, Scotch and French goods, en
tirely new, $1,50 to $3,50 a yard-
100 PIECES assorted DOUBLE-
WIDTH (36-inch) NEW
STJITI3STC3-S
At the Center Dress Goods Depart
ment, adjoining the Dress Trimmings,
45c
That are marvels of excellence, and
such values as the people will appre
ciate. They're choicer goods than
are usually sold at 50c. Five cents
a yard isn't much, but it's worth
saving.
Two large lots 46-inch ALL-WOOL
HENRIETTAS, fine goods,
65c AND 75c.
Thev're much bevond usual values
or we would not spend money to ad
vertise them.
See the elegant new things in
SILKS,
And at LACE DEPARTMENT for
WEDDING AND EVENING DRESSES.
Front of store on Center Table 1
case double-width (28-inch) bright
DRESS PLAIDS; 1 case double
width (28-inch) Bourette Mixed
Check or Plaid SUITINGS,
lOcAYARD,
For Children's and Girls' every-day
or school dresses. Visit the
S
And see the NEW JACKETS,
CAPES, FURS and FUR
CAPES.
ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
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Where to Boy Seal C
-ON MONDAY-
-ON TUESDAY-
-ON WEDNESDAY-
Of this week we will give you some gennlna
bargains In a lot of line Seal Capes, Mink
Capes, Sable Capes, Hudson Marten Sable
Capes, in fact, all of fine and desirable fur
capes now worn by ladles will be included in
this sale.
Seal Capes at $30, worth nearly double the
money. Mink Capes at $50. worth $75 to $100.
bable Capes at $73, worth $125; and other fine
and desirable Fur Capes proportionately
low should be Inducement enongh. Cotno
on Monday If you can. It will pay you weU.
You will not be disappointed.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Fif tU Ave.
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DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Some of the symptoms from which many
women suffer are n pain on top of the head
and back of the neck, extending down the
spun', JJ"" iii;ii;s3 wio
simill or the back,
dragging weight and
pnin across the abdo
men, a tired, weary
feelinjf, dark circles
under tho eyes, cold
hands and feet, palpl
tatlon, nervonsness
and despondency.
The physicians of
the Citarrh and Dys
pepsia Institute have
lor years made u spe
cialty Ol IU1S CiUS&Ul
diseases. Their medi
cines are positively
niritlvc and so pre
pared that the patient canuse the treatment
herself at her homo If you cannot cull,
write for their question sheet. An educateu
lady In attendance.
CONSULTATION" PltEE. Office hours, 10
A. 3i. to p. jc., and Cto S r. m.: Sundays, 1 to 4
p. at.
HUD DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
323 Penn Avenue, Pitt3burg, Pa.
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CLOAK
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Jil
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SEW ADVKllTI!USilI!NTS.
I U (ww
The Swallow-Tail Coat still retains its old-time popularity
as the one and only garment suitable for full dress. Many
efforts to replace it with something a little further removed from
the servants' livery have been made, but none have been suc
cessful, and it remains to-day the only style of garment tolerated
by Fashion for all occasions where full dress is required.
It is essentially an evening garment, and should not be
worn during the day under any circumstances.
We carry a full line of them the year around and can per
fectly fit gentlemen of all shapes and sizes.
We supply a fine West of England Broadcloth, made and
trimmed in a manner which no merchant tailor can excel, at
from $15 to $30.
Full Dress Pants from $5 to $9.
Don't pay your tailor $50 to $60 for a Full Dress Suit
when you can procure one of equally fine material, and made
and trimmed as perfectly, from us for $30.
We also have a line of Full Dress Coats and Vests which
we hire to those who but seldom use the garment and do not
care to incur the expense of buying one.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, BHIG-A-BRAGI
We have just placed on exhibition our handsome new line of ENGRAVINGS AND
ETCHINGS just received, and you are invited to call and examine assortment, which is
the best selection that we have ever shown, and is a thoroughly artistic collection. Our
prices are very reasonable and terms easy. "When you call ask to see the celebrated
GUNN FOLDING BED, for which we are sole agents. Anything in the Household
line Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, etc., at a saving of fully 23 per cent at
FOR
CASH
KEECH'S
3, 925, 927 PENN AYE., - NEAR
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M.
oc19utty
RICES TO THE LOWEST EBB.
Reasonable prices belong with the best tailoring to
order and finest goods. We have all three. If you have
read our advertisements our plan for making goods to order is
clear enough.
The most liberal array of fine cloths and styles you have ever
seen. Hardly possible for you to take time to see them all. You
know the usual fault of making-to-measure. Prices steep as if the
tailor had a sheep-skin for his skill.
We're going to get the trade. We'll let neither uppish prices
nor indifferent work stand in our way.
INI
UuR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE.
Second Floor Entrance through the store by elevator.
EN'S WINTER IIDEBHEIB.
4 Lines at - - 50c
3 Lines at - - 75c
7 Lines at - $1.00
4 Lines at -'$i.2 5
6 Lines at - $1.50
7 Lines at - $2.00
2 Lines at -$2.50
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 508 and 508 Market St.
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5.
OR
CREDIT.
NINTH STREET.
&
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SEAL GARMENT PRICES,
Everybody knows that sealskin has ad
vanced ennormousiy since last season. Not
withstanding this, we offer from a tremen
dous stock, until it is exhausted, the follow
ing genuine bargains, all at last year's prices:
25-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Eliz
abeth collars, $150.
27-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Elis
abeth collars, $175.
30-inch loose front Beefers, 5200.
Also genuine Alaska Seal Capes, pointed'
fronts and high collars, $G0 and lo.
Beefing Jackets of fine Astrachan Seal or''
Harten Lapels, $75.
Electric Seal Capes, 510, 12 and ?15.
Fine Astrachan Capes, S10, $12 and $15.
These prices we cannot duplicate.
"I
PAULSON BROS.,:
441 Wood Street.
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