THE 'PITTSBURG- ' DISPATCH, THURSDAY OCTOBER 29, 189L m IOEITIOFAPATENT ich Involves the Ownership of Kearly Five Million Dollars. HE MORSE GUN SUIT IS IN COURT.' SeTeral Slippers Say That the isseteajne Light Was Jfot Good. A HIXGO JUXCTIO.V BO.N'D KEDEEMED trEOM a STirr cokeesfovdejtt.i "Washington-, Oct. 28. A suit -was brought in the Court of Claims to-day against the United States, which involves a sum of 84,500,000 and some very interesting points of law. The suit was brought by the hcits of the late George W. Morse, of Louisiana, who died about a year and a half aso. The interests of the Government in the case were represented by Judge Cheney, of the Department of Justice, and the Court of Claims room looked like an embryo gun factory. Morse's heirs are suing the Government for infringing his patent of a breech-loading rifle He has undoubted evidence of the validity of his claim of priority on the patent, but the Government hopes to outlaw his claim by proving that Morse was dis loyal to the Union during the war. INVENTION OF THE BBETCH-I.OADER. Morse invented the first breech-loading gun. containing the breech-block by which the cartridge would be forced into the breech, and after being discharged would eject the shell. The Morse plan is almost identically the plan of the present well known Springfield rifle, which is used by the United States armv and navy. The Government holds that Morse's disloyalty to the Government disbars him from having recourse, financially or otherwise, against the United States. The case has been before the "Court of Claims for many j ears, aud at each hearing 3Iorse claimed that he was not disloyal, did not sympathize with the confederacy, and did not furnisn armso the Southern army. Since the last hearing the Department of Justice has caused a search to be made of the war department records, and has found that Morse addressed a number of letters to President Jefferson Davis, offering these arms to the Southern army; that he pro posed to blockade Bed river against the s .Federal fleet, and save forage up that fctream for the Confederates. The records Ihow also that he furnished large amounts ftf arms from time to time to the Southern armies, and they were made at his gun fac tory at Harper's Forry. THr. BAR TO MOUSE'S SUCCESS. "Were it not for this damaging evidence it is thought that Morse would secure a large judgment against the Government. When the Department ol Justice called on the Patent Office a fen days ago for the models of Morse-'s gun it was discov ercd that he in lented the breech-loading rifle in 1842. An interesting feature of this case is that shortly after the war the Patent Office re fused to extend the patents on the Morse rifles on the grounds of his aiding the Con federate armies. A few v ears after this action a Democratic Congress passed a bill rvrtendinc the patent of Morse.and although he and his representative have been stead ily manufacturing the guns the United States has also been making the Springfield rifles, bacd upou the Morse indentions, and should the suit for $4,500,000 fail it is be lieved that the heirs of Morse tv ill be able io get a large royalty from the Government for the use ot his patent since Congress passed the bill extending it, as, of course, the question of disloyalty cannot now be entertained, the action of Congress settling his right to have the patent extended. A TWO-COLORED LIGHT cura m to hate been the cause OF THE DESPATCH'S TVBECK. Evidence Adduced to Trove That the As sateagne Eight Was Unreliable Eieu tenant Noel Backs Up Lieutenant Conies' Testimony in Fall. Washington, Oct. 28. At the Des patch Court ot Inquiry, this morning, Lieu tenant Cowles testified that he had had no notice of any change in the position of the winter quarter to show the light. Lieuten ant Noel, executive officer of the Despatch and navigating officer at the time the course was changed, recited in detail the incidents in the course of the vessel from the time she left Iew York. At 1:50 A. 51., while on deck, the lookout reported to him a red light, and a few minutes thereafter, he saw the light himself. He asked the quarter master of the vessel if it was a red light, and the reply was in the affirmative. As a red lisht is required to be shown at the wjntfcr quarter lightship, he supposed that what he saw was the winter quarter light ship. He then changed the course of the vessel south 40 degrees west. He looked carefully all around to see if there was any other light visible, but there was none. The light he saw was visible Z points to the star board. The coure determined upon by him would carry the vessel in the direction of the winter quarter shoal light ship. As the red light turned out to be the Assa trague Light, the winter quarter shoal light ship, was, he said, either off station, or it showed no light whatever, as a careful examination had assured him that there was no other light in sight. At 2 o'clock he was relieved by Lieutenant Mulligan, to whom he explained the situation, and told him on reaching what he supposed was winter quar ter shoal lightship to head the vessel for Cape Charles lightship. He then retired, but shortly before o o clock he was awak ened by the ship grounding. Going on deck Lieutenant Xoel said he saw the red light, and he could not therefore imagine ho w the v csel could be ashore. Lieutenant Noel said although he had not seen the Asateague light show so red as at the time of the wreck, yet it always had a peculiar appearance, and never showed a clear, white light. Sev eral statements of "skippers of v essels touching upon the Assateague light were then read to the effect that the white light there often appeared red, even under favor able circumstances. One skipper regarded it as particularly unreliable. A'l the Eatin Republics in Etne. Washington, Oct. Ch. The mails from the river Plate bring the Diario Official, of Pjraguay, containing the passage of a law by the Congress of that country, authoriz ing the President to accept the invitation to participate in the "World's Columbian Ex position. The President is also authorized to use from the public funds a sum of money necessary to enable Paraguay to make a proper exhibit of her reurces aud products. This acceptance completes the list ot Latin American Re publics, all of which have formally signified their intention lo participate in the exposi tion, and in most ot them appropriations have been made. More Metals Tor the Mint. Washington, Oct. 28. The director of the mint to-day received from the United Statea Minister at The Hague three bronze inedils which were struck by the Province of Fneland in 1782, in recognition of Amer ican independence and in commemoration of a treaty of commerce and navigation be tween that country and the United States. They v ill be added to the Cabinet of Medals, etc., at the Philadelphia mint. A .lllnjjo Junction Bond Redeemed. ,. Washington, Oct. 28. The amount of 4J4 per cent bonds redeemed to-day was ?y2,G50, making the total redemptions to date 520,757,450, and leaving outstanding 54,754,250. Among the bonds redeemed was a 51,000 coupon bond burned to a crisp in the recent railroad accident at Mingo Junction, and the character of which the Treasury experts disco v ered to-day. , Fish in the Tellowstone Park. "Washington, Oct 28. The United States Fish Commission reports that the ex periments made by the commission in 1889 and 1890 with trout in the waters of the Tellowstone Xational Park have proved successful. TAKE FIXED AT 5 CENTS. The Carrette EIne to the Varies Will Bo in' Operation by Next Sprlnc Already it is conceded on all sides that Pittsburg and Allegheny excel in rapid street railway transit other cities, of the Union. Xotw ithstanding this, anew company has been organized which will establish a line of carcttes to traverse the principal thoroughfares if fill, ftrn Mliet .T. P A Ilea ? frMc-1 urerofthe concern which is styled "The Carrette Company of Pittsburg." Any one who visits Xew lork cannot but notice the carrettcs which run up and down Fifth l avenue and through Central Park. They are very liberally patronized, as there is no streetcar line laid on that great artery. The idea is to place four of these large vehicles in Schenley Park to carry passen gers from one end to the other. Each one vrill have a seating capacity of thirty pas sengers, the furnishings and upholsterings to be on the most elaborate and luxuri ous scale. These will have spiral steps which allow those who care to ride up on top of the carrette. This is on the plan of the tallyho coach, and is very pop ular in the metropolis. Each one of these will necessitate the using of four horses, the coaches being verv heavy. The carrettes which will cover the principal streets between Fittsburg proper and Oakland will be of a lighter de sign, and two horses will be sufficient to draw them. The city authorities will not allow any fares to be charged for riding through the park, consequently the passen gers who desire to spend a pleasant summer afternoon in the free resort will only have to settle for the ride to the entrance. Treasurer Alles expects to go toPhiladel phia and New York to arrange for the con struction of the carrettes next week. The fare will be 5 cents a trip. He is very con fident that the innovation will be met with approval by most Pitts burgers, as the coaches are patronized by the Xew Yorkers and Chicagoans. Outing parties will be able to go out for a moon light trip to the different road houses, after the fashion of metropolitans who go up Harlem road to indulge in a lunch and other pleasant etcetres found at a suburban hostelry. The carrettes wilt be in opera tion by early spring. Stealing Copper Pico Three robbers entered the works of the Keystone Manufacturing Supply Company early yesterday morning" and tried to blow open the safe. Failing in this, they loaded into a wagon seven pigs of copper prepared for the United States mint and each valued at 5141. "Watchman Thomas Flannigan "frightened them away. "While driving rapidly around a corner the wagon struck B post and was demolished. But the men escaped, carrying two pigs of copper with them. DEATHS HEBE AND ELSEWHERE. General Salazar, of Ecuador. The Bureau of American Republics has received from Quito intelligen ce of the death of General Salazar, on September 21, fromnn attack of yellow fever. General Salazar was the Government candidate for President of Ecuador, and would have been elected had he lived, lie was for many years General in Chief of the Armies of Ecuador, w hich posi tion he resigned to accept a place in the Cabinet of President Floras as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Upon his nomination for President he resumed as JMinieterof Foreign Affairs, and had since been traveling throughout the Republic in order to famil ial ize himself with the needs of the country and the people. General Salazar was one of the best informed men in the Republic, waS 60 years of age, and had been conspicuous in the government of the country for more than 40 years. , Bliss Emma Altar. Miss Emma Altar died at the residence of J. J. Dean, in Xew Castle, at an early hour yesterday morning, aged U years. Miss Altar's home was in Ft. Madison, la., andelie was in New Casle on a visit. Miss Altar was in the terrible wrect at Chatsmith, some years ago. Her father, mother and one sis ter were killed In this wreck, and she con tracted a cold from exposure which ulti mately settled on her lungs and produced consumption. Obituary Notes. William Field, an architect of wide reputation, died on Monday from a compli cation of heart and kidney troubles, at the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, whero lie had been taken tw o weeks ago. Mrs. Lucius L. Chandler, mother of Louise Chandler-Moulton, the well-known poetess, died at Putnam, Conn., Tuosdav morning at her home, aged 79 year'. Mrs. Moulton is on her way home from Europe. J. H. Shewell, a young actor very well known, died Sunday in Kentucky. Ho was the sou of L. R. Sbeweil, the veteran manager and dramatist, and was the hus band of May Durfee, the actress, who died several montns ago. Saelie Singleton, an actress who was somewhat celebrated a quarter of a century ago, died recently in Now York. She was one of the Singleton Sisters, who retired from the stage about 1S70. She left a son who is an actor. She had been twice married. Elder Ievinc Bailey Potter died at his home in Danbury, Conn , Monday night, after a year's illness, aged 68 years. He was well-known throughout Xew York and New England as an evangelist and missionary, in which work he was engaged about 40 years. Mrs. Julia Benson, familiarly known as "Grandma"'Benson, died at the Bridge port, X. Y., Hospital, yesterday of old age. On October 11 bhe celebrated her 100th birch day nt the hospital. She has been a paralytic formally years, and the festivities of the day proved too much for hei. Tory Best Sort of Stockings for ISoys. Plain and ribbed woolen stockings at 25c a pair, "for all sizes." Heavier weight black w oolen stockings at 40c a pair, lor school wear, 7i to 9 size. Fine and coarse ribbed black woolen stockings, imported, at 50c and up. Jos. Horne & Co., 607-621 Penn avenue. Make two takes, one with Cleveland's baking powder ; the second with any other. Note the difference. The Cleveland cake is fine grained, keeps its natural flavor and moisture ; " the other " is coarse grained, as if the sugar was too coarse, soon dries out and becomes husky. Cleveland's leavens best because its strength is pro duced by cream of tartar and soda only, not by am monia or alum. CALIFORNIA, The Country of Delightful 'Winters. California is the most attractive and de lightful section of the United States, if 'not of the w orld, and its many beautiful resorts will be crowded with the best families of the East during the entire winter. It offers to the investor the best open opportunity for safe and large returns from its fruit lands. It offers the kindest climate in the world to the feeble and debilitated; and it is reached in the most comfortable manner over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Pullman vestibule sleeping cars leave Chicago by this line every day in the year and go without change or "transfer through to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sau Diego. This is a feature not offered by any other line. "Write to Charles T. Apple by, Traveling Passenjjer Agent, Boom 303, Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburg, Pa., if you desire any further information as to the country and the accommodations for reaching it. Gems! Ladies' fine kid flexible button shoes, all styles and widths, at 52 per pair, at Simen's, 78' Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. v?cslde.ice. Kolwrt Wright vVasliinffton J Helen Schmidt. Allegheny city j Franz Mala Mlfilln township ) Antonla Antonlizzl Mlflltn township J Louis McDonald l'lttsburg Mollic K. Bovle Pittsburg JGeorge A. Fleckcnstien Chartlers township I Kittle Mchols Chartlers township ( Fills Roberts Chicago, In. J Margaret Williams Chicago. III. J Frank Filcp Charlerol 1 Marie Hrubl Charlerol J CooperG. Maltz Bethel township J Martha M. Ritchie Ohio township I John K. ott, Jr Versail'es township 1 Jennie Huston. - j.Duquesne township j Antlro Panclsln Rankin station (Maria Szecestljansky Braddock fOhas. M. Mratton Toronto. O. i Emma V. Harper Allegheny City Samuel Pcrrr. Pittsburg JJIInnlc Allrldge Pittsburg Stanlslaw Pawlak nttsburg IMarayanna VA ltt....v..... Pittsburg Charles Arnstone Pittsburg Johanna A. C. Holzaplel Chartlers township (T.ouis Baker Pitt-burg Henrietta Petchfk Pittsburg Charles V. Jukes Cecil twp., "Washington co. J Jennie Peeper Mansfield Theodore Moore Martins Ferry. O. 1 Elizabeth Balllnger "Wheeling. W. Va. ( Richard Htrris Oakdale J&allleSnook Oakdale J Kmil btalberg Pittsburg Matilda Anderson Pittsburg t "Win. Joyce Pittsburg 1 May Murray Pittsburg Chas. T. Carter Pittsburg JMarvJ. htoney Pittsburg Jacob Hclfrick Pittsburg ( Caroline Joest Allegheny City f Edmond Cotter Pittsburg I Anna Cooper. Pittsburg DIED. BARBOUR On Tuesdav, October 27. 1891, at 12 30 r. m., Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of David M. Barbour, aged 60 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 221 Dinwiddle street, on FBiDAT.October 30, at 10 a. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. 2 BRADLEY At'her residence. Biddle ave une. Wilkinsburg, on Tuesday, October 27, at 12 40 p. M-, Ehma, wife of Walter Bradley, in her 21st year. Funeral services at the residence of her father-in-law, William Bradley, No. It Mar shell street, Allegheny, on Thursday, Octo ber 29, at 2 p. x. Interment private. 2 DUNSTRUP On Monday, October 26, 1891, at 10 SO . m., at hor residence. No. 211 Ohio street, Alleghonv, Makt DuSTROr (nee Rakers), in her SGth year. Funeral on Fridvt, October 30, 1S91, at 8.30 x. si. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, Liberty street, Allegheny, nt 9i.si. 2 ERRETT Atthehomeofherparents. near Mansfield, Pa., on Tuesday. Oct. 27, 1891, at 4 r. x., of scarlet fever, Edith, onlv daughter and eldest child of V. It. and Jennie Mc Callen Errett. Interment private. 2 FALCK On Tuesday, October 27, 1891, at 5 p. x , Katie Falck, daughter of David and Mary Morgan, of the Ninth ward, Allegheny, in her 23d year. Funeral from her husband's residence, cor ner Wylio ana California avenues, Alle gheny, on TncnsD ay afteicoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectlully in vited to attend. 2 FREI On Tuesday, October 27, 1891, at 5 A. x., Mrs. ANME,wife of Matthew Frei, aged 26 years 1 month S days. ISUTCHINSON At Colorado Springs, Col., "Wednesdav. October 28, 1891. at 10 30 A. x., Framk C. Hutchison, in his 3Sth year. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACK On Wednesday, October 28, 1891, Mrs. Rebecca Jack, in the 85th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Leech burg, Pa., on FniDAY, at 12 x. Carriages will meet the 7.15 a. x. train, West Penu Rail road. 2 KELLY On Tuesday evening, October 27, 1891, Geokoe Kelly, son of Joseph Kelly, formerly of Pino township, aged 32 years. Funeral services at residence in Adams township, Butler county, Thursday, October 29, 1831, at 10 A. X. METZ On Wednesday morning at 11-43 o'clock, October 28, Eeata, wife of Adam Metz, aged 53 3 cars and 2 mouths. The friends of tho family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the rest deuce of her husband, No. 553 East street, on Friday afterhoon at 2 o'clock. 2 McGREGOU Of diphtheria on Wednes day, Octobi-i 28, at 1130 a. x., Isabella, daughter of Margarqt A. and the late Will iam J. McGregor, aged 9 years, 1 month-and 11 dav s. Funeral services at the residence of her grandfather, Dougald Munn, No. 18 Franklin street, on Thursday xorxixg, October 29, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. McNAMARA At his residence. North Canal street, Sharpsburg, on Monday, Oc tober 56, 1S9L at 10 r. x., Andrew McNaxara, aged 74 years. McSTAY On Wednesdav. October28, 1891, at 3 A. x., Mrs. Jewnie McStay (nee Dunn), beloved wife of Bernard McStay. Funeral fronvher late residence. No. 25 Gibbon street, Fittsburg, Friday xornino, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are in vited to attend. PARKER At his residence in Shaler town ship, October 28, 1891, Geokoe L Parker, aged 55 years 8 months 28 aaj s. Funeral Friday at 2 o'clock. RUTH On Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, Mary Ruth, widow of the late Henry Ruth, aged 61 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place on Thursday ArTER!.oox at 2 o'clock, from lypr late resi dence, No. 49 Second street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are rcspectf ully Invited to attend. 3 STRIGHT On Tuesday, October 27, 1891, at 12.15 o'clock, Marie Strioht, daughter of John H. and Kate E. btright, aged 2 years and 5 months. YOUNG On Wednesday, October 23, 1S91, at 1 p. x., Bessie H only chila of James II. and Ella Fox Young, aged 3 years 3 months and 14 days. Funeral services at the residence of her pai ents, 371 Main street, Lawrence ville, thi3 aftersoox, at S o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. VAN ULL.EM At her residence, 1139 Ponn avenue, on Wednesdav, October 28, 1S91, at 7 r. x., Oeashette Van Ullem, in her 7Jd year. WANDLESS-At her residence, 664 Wylio avenue, on Wednesday, October 23, J891, at 9 r. x., Julia L., wife ot R. B. Wnndlcss. Notice of funeral hereafter. WEAVER. Tuesday afternoon, October 27, 189L David A. We vvek, in his 71st year. Funeral services to bo held Thursday eyem;g at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 95-East Diamond street, Allegheny. Inter ment Friday xormho. Private. THE SMALLEST PILL IN THEWORLD! TUTT'S 2 TINY LIVER PH.E.S havoallthevlrtucsof tho larger ones; equally effective; purely vegetable, f Exact slzo shown in this border. "IlEFKESENTED IN P1TTSBUEG INISOL ASSETS ... $9,071,68633. IKSURANCE CO. OF NOliTH AMERICA, losses adjusted and paio by WILLIAM L. JOKES. 84 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D WJSSTtSKh IXtoUKJLlTCE CO., OF PITTSBUEG. Assets $418,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER XI MICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President JelS-SSrs WM. P. IIEKBEBT, Secretary. J MTW ADVERTISEME NTS ,njjV-Lnr-ii 1 - r r iry.i.'"iJJ-" A NEW LOT OF ORIENTAL RUGS. We are now opening a large in voice of Oriental Rugs, Afghans, Daghestans, Khivas, Bokharas, Nomads, Yhiordes, etc., an assort ment containing all sizes. Mats, Hearth Rugs, Sofa Rugs,. Hall Rugs," and especially Carpets (large rugs) for rooms the latter are unusually beautiful. An Oriental Rug makes a most ap propriate present for Christmas or other gift occasions. Because, It is enduring, It is always in style, It harmonizes with nearly every scheme of decoration, and, therefore, can be used at any time and in any place. See Window Display. woven to mm ni It is impossible, even in the largest assortments of Oriental Rugs, always to find the proper size to suit every room. To obviate this difficulty we have secured SAMPLES of the most ap proved Oriental designs and colorings, from which we can order carpets of any size to fit any room, the texture being similar to the long tufted Oushak, or Yhiordes. About six weeks is required to fill an order. THE "DRIVE IN ORIEN TAL RUGS" Made by us recently was in anticipa tion of the receipt of this large in voice of new Rugs. We still have some of the marked down Rugs, which we will close out at unusually low prices. 0. Mitt & Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. . 0C23-TT3 150 DOZENS KID GLOVES For Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses AT 75c A PAIR. This is a mixed lot, worth from $1 to $1.50 a pair. It is such superb value that we "ex pect the lot to last only a few days. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. OC29 AVE have a most com plete line of Lace Cur tains, from the finest LACE and necessarily most ex pensive down to as cheap a Curtain as we consider it policy to sell. Our cheapest are worth all we ask for them; are durable, vrill stand laundry, and are of tasty, pleasing patterns. Ti Cor. Wood and Diamond. 0C27-TTS IS, Dry Ms, Our stock comprises an ENOR MOUS ASSORTMENT, and the prices are UNQUESTIONABLY the LOWEST in the city, We are de termined to -make this the leading low-priced store"" by selling our goods for less money than asked elsewhere. Our prices captivate the economical. See them. Arilier, Sctattier k Co., 8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa, OC'23-lITllS CarpB liU:; aid Iras NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. PALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS TO ORDER PROM $18.00. The largest and best selected stock of Woolens in the market to choose from. $&& 400 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. OC25-TUSU B. Latest Parisian Ideas. Changeable-figured Silks for after noon, reception and theater gowns, distinctively new, handsome and ex clusive, $.5o, $2 and $2.50. New pattern BROCHE INDIAS, evening colors a superb collection, SI Hi 51,25. New BROCADED SILK CREPES, evening colors, $1 and $1.50. 100 PIECES ART SILKS, 50c. Width, 31 inches plains all the fancy shades in the decalogue. Printed, choice styles, 31 -inch all 50 cents. SILK DEPARTMENT Has made Very large recent pur chases in choice, desirable goods at very advantageous prices and is "bid ding" strong for, new business and getting it. Superiority of styles and LESS PRICES are what produce results anything in SILKS from 'a yard of Surah o a Wedding Gown this Silk Department has. Investi gate before you buy. 7 lots BLACK ALL-SILK pan m sons, 75c, 85c, $1, Si.ic, Si. 25, gi.35 and J5 1 -5, that are extraordinarv. 2 lots RICH BLACK PEAU DE SOIES, Si. 75 and $2. 1 lot 2 2-INCH BLACK ALL-SILK Dollar ones, as usully sold, at . 75c. BOGGS 4 BUHL, ALLEGHENY. OC2S Banner's GENUINE ,c jLssenceomeann. r . A pure latnuy medicine for toning up andie- uuuuine ino 53 s teni. One of the greatest blood urineri, known. Unexcelled for the enre of ltlieu- matisui, Co u ghs and Col Js.Catanh Asthma, Throat Diseases, Torpid Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di anlicca. Scrofula and diseases ari'insr from imperfect and depraved state ot the'ulood, Piles Co'tiveness Nervousness, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir pioperly taken wo guarantee a cure. ' For sale by drussists, and The Danner Medicine Co., 212 Federal St., Allegheny. Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $5 00. AViite for Testimonials. OC29-i9-TT3 ELITE PHOTO PARIiOBS, 516 Jlarkct St. Caoinets, $1 00 per doz. Life-size Crayon, (3 60. No stairs tq climb, use the elevator. OC15-40-TT8 f DRESS SUITS ORDER PROM $25.00. & iff .iji ' ii, - y' iT3-S til fmHW MKl mmasimx NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TBS ILffiT NDMBE MADE LUCKY FOR YOU. . We propose to give you this week a baker's dozen of gen uine bargains in shoes. Thirteen in all. Whatever you may think about the number thirteen there's the greatest kind of luck for you i.n the thirteen shoe offerings we make. f vfL. Aft ai: it f 1 '. tL r A . CLUSTER OF BARGAINS THAT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES AND YOUR POCKETBOOKS. eeeeAee GUSKY' 0oco49 ee4K 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET Windows AND Doors Are Closed. They will now keep the dust out and make it possible, with very little labor, to keep the CARPET bright and clean. Perhaps you will want a new one, if so we can show you a large and very pretty assortment. CARPETS From the cheapest to the best, all at such low prices as to assure you of a profitable investment. Whether you buy or not, we al ways esteem it a favor to show our goods and quote prices. GINMFF & STEINBRT, Lim. 305 Wood St. Wood St. Carpet House, OC20-TT3 ARE YOU AFTER We just received some very handsome Suits ot this make from three ot the leading tailors of Boston. Are elegantly gotten up, and vrill be sold at 812, 516, 520 and 525. THE LIGHT-WEIBHT OVERCOATS That vvc are now selling at $3, $ffl, $12, $15, $18 and $22 "Were allmade to order for double the amount of our prices. We have the best line of Light-weight Overcoats in Pittsburg. Prince Albert Cutaway and Sack Suits arriving daily from the leading tailors of the countrv. OPPOSITE city: hall. OC27-TMU p Jrjorir J0HNH R0NCTS0UCIT0R OF PATENTS 1 27 5-tftVE PITT5BUrtb sdRR OoJS. (fpMig DOUBLE-BREASTED frMfPPP Ladies' elegantgrain leather, button, $1.25. Ladies' extra quality glazed dongola, button, opera and common sense toe, $1.24. Ladies' extra fine cloth' top, patent leather tipped, button, $1-75. Ladies' elegant kid, spring heel, button, $1.24, Men's best quality calf dress shoe, button, lace and' Con gress, plain and tipped, $2.50. Men's extra quality B calf dress shoe, lace and Congress, tipped and plain toe, $1.19. Men's Puritan calf police sKoe, 'lace and Congress, $2.50. Misses' elegantgrain, button, heel and spring heel, 89a Misses' fine glazed dongola, spring heel, button, sizes 13 to 2, 99c. Boys' superior quality B calf, lace, dress shoe, $1.15. Youths' best veal calf, tipped, button, $1.12. Childs' grand grain, box tipped, button, heel and spring heel, 69a Infants' fine glazed dongola button, 35c aoosm? GREAT SEALSKIN GARMENT AND GAPE SALE. Jiever before hai such genuine good value been offered in Ladies' fecal Garments and Capes, as prices below testify: Alaska Seal Jackets, 25 inches loner, 5150, worth $200. Alaska Seal Jackets, 27 inches long, 5175, worth 5225. Alaska Seal Eeefers, 5200, worth 5250. Alaska Seal Full Length Sacques, 5175 to 5200, worth 5250 to 5300. Alaska Seal Capes, 550, 560 and 575. Fine Electric Seal Capes, 512. Fine Astrakhan Capes, S10 and 515. Fine French Coney Capes, 59. Fine Long Military Fur Wraps, 525. Genuine Mink Sable Capes, 535. All above goods are of the newest pattern! and absolutely reliable. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Established Over Fifty Years. oc29-tts PENDANTS! The present popularity of PENDANTS Has never been equaled. The designs aro wonflerfully varied and EVERY COMBINATION OF STONES Is used. Our assortment Is unusuallv at tractive and prices range from $10 toSC0. We also show RINGS, EARRINGS, STUDS, &TICK PINS, LOCKETS, HAIR PINS, In the most popular styles of the present season. W. W. WATTLES, JEWELER, SO and 32 Fifth av. OC27-TTS Cor. Wood St. and Firth A.TC PITTSBUKG, PA. oc25 IP-A-TZETsTTS O. D. LjSVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth ave., abore Smithfield, next Leader office. No delay. Established SOyears. oH X iSfirfS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers