f 3, THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY OCTOBER 30, 189L TROUBLE IN "SAMOA. kf German Official Who Virtually Assumes a Dictatorship, GALLED DOWN BY THE pNSULS. In Case of War the Whites Will Not Now Be So Safe as Formerly. OUE TITLE TO WGO-PAGO YERT GOOD AriA Samoa, Oct. 15. Baron Senft VonPilsach, President of the Municipal Council and adviser to King Malietoa, has resigned. The reason he assigns is that certain -white residents of Samoa have been writing letters to the King about German currency and other matters and that the J King wrote direct to them in reply. Til sach claimed that no one should either write or speak to King Malietoa before fir-it securing the President's permission, thereby actually assuming the position of dictator of the islands. Before he resigned a memorial to three powers had already been prepared by the Consuls of three treaty powers and will be forwarded. The memorial petitions the three Gocrnments for the recall of Baron PiUach on account of -"inexperience and reckless behavior in office." The memorial is aUo signed by Robert Louis Stevenson and by nearly all the residents of Apia, with the exception of some of the Germans. THE DISPUTE WITH THE COVSULS. The Baron intimated to the Consuls that he would hand over the funds which are here and at Sidney to them, but afterward wrote sawng that in looking over the treaty he could not ec that he had power to do to, although he had drawn 56,000 from them in the form of duties collected by them before the arrital of the Preoldcnt, and two das before he resigned Baron Pilbach btated that he intended to hand oer the arclme": of the municipality and funds to Jlr. "Weber, manager of a German trading firm, who had been appointed President pro tern. The Consuls, however, contended he was exceeding his powers, and that while he remained in the country he could not rele gate ln powers to others, as the treaty does not make provision for a case of this kind. He alterward requested permission to with draw his resignation, but the King told him it Ms out of his power and must go to the treaU powers. It is contended that he is incapable oi filling the position, and it is further contended that tlu position should not be tilled at all, and that taxpayers should be allowed I to elect a 3Iayo.-and allow him a fru.ill salarj for expenses. HJ:EMJES CTCt&UMED IN salaries. The papers are full of discussion as to the expenses ol the Uoernnient, and it was shown in one communication that while the total recnue collected was but $20,000 the expenditures to October 1 amounted to over SJ2,000 for salaries for officials under the Berlin treaty, with many items for which uo provision had been made. Mataafa has at last been proclaimed a rebel, all chiefs who are supporting him hae had their lands confiscated and every body is forbidden to assist them in any way. The American Consul has been instructed by his Go eminent to inform Mataafa that the Government was annoved at the latter's attitude, and that he should at once break up the partr at Malie. There are only about 300 in the party, but it is stated that fullv half the population are against the Mulinuu Government, chiefly because of its inaction. The attitude of the natives in the Samoan group has changed toward the whites in the last lew month"!, much of the former friendliness hav ing died out. nxns AitE ot so safe sow. This some of the prominent chiefs ascribe to Tin impression that the whiter were re sponsible for all the trouble in Samoa, and they express the opinion that if another war broke out the whites in some of the out lay ing stations would not be as as safe as. formerly. The United States Government has per fected its title to import and commanding points at Pago-Paio, and the coaling sta tion is regarded as one of the strongest posi tions in the fcouth Pacific. The matter was adjusted before Consul General Sewelllelt here for the United States. PB0F. SMYTH CONGEATTJLATED On the Settlement of the AndOTer Case in His Favor. Axdoveb, Mass., Oct 23. SpeciaL The settlement of the great Andover case, which has been for five years pending in various stages in different courts, is a matter for-general congratulation among all the lovers of fair plaj ard progress in theo logical matters. Andover is ablaze with re joicing The students are jubilant, and Prof Smvth's reception, arranged some time sinci for this evening, proved an occa sion of deep and special interest. While'the Board of Visitors could reopen the case, any further investigation could not avail, as the trustees must unite with the visitors, and the latter are with Prof. Smyth. Practi cally, therefore, the case is settled. Xot only theologians, but members of the bar throughout the country have been preatlv interested in the Andover trial. All along the years while the case has been pending, Prof. Smyth has been perfectly calm in the full belief that justice would be done. He has waited long and waited patiently, and now he has triumphed. He is receiving a multitude of congratulatory telegrams from all quarters, and with the exception of a few intensely conservative men the rejoicing is well nigh universal. BUKGLAES MAKE A GOOD HAUL. Tliey Kob a Lady Street Railway Magnate of xler Diamonds. Dover, Oct. 29. rvurf. "Last night burglars entered the residence of Jlrs. Done, ex-President of the Dover Horse Railway Company, and stole a large amount of valuable articles, a gold watch, dia monds and jewelry, in all to the amount of J2.000. They chloroformed Mrs. Dowe in her chamber, and took from the top of the bureau all the diamonds and jewelry she had worn at the Rollins-Sea vey wedding last night. The drawers of the bureau were also opened and rifled. Among the articles taken was a solitaire diamond pin valued at ?S00, solitaire car rings valued at 51,400, a petite Phillippi watch, solitaire earrings, African cut, 'val ued at 51,200, single solitaire earring val ued at 500, diamond and cameo set valued at fCOO, another diamond pin, gold and sil ver bracelets, Boston and Maine mileage books, and a number of shares of Boston and'JIaiue Railroad stock. A Hoy IJurglar Walks Oat of Jail. 2rt:v York, Oct. 29. Special John Kane, the 18-ycar-old burglar, who, with some other boys, broke into St, James" Catholic Church, on Jay street, Brooklyn, on the night of September 'ST, has escaped from Raymond street jail. He was con victed of burglary in the third degree last week, and was in "the jail awaiting sentence. "Wednesday was visiting day, and as he was missed w hen the prisoners were shut up again m their cells, it is supposed he slipped out disguised p robahly as a woman. Grocers and Botchers! You can buy dressed hogs, pork loins, shoulders, sausage, leaf lard, headcheese, pig's feet, pork trimmings, etc.. etc, fresh from hogs slaughtered dally. Also the best sugar cured meats in the "market, and the old reliable brand White Lily Iard, made expressly for family use. Dunlkvt & Bi:o.. 823 Liberty street and Tvrenty-third street, Pittsburg. wp DEATHS HEBE AND ELSEWHERE. William Kust, Geologist, "William Rust, distinguished as a geologist and mmeralosist,died last w eet at his home at Trenton FallsK.T., aged 65 years. He wa3 an enthusiastic collector of specimens in Ins favorite sciencesand he supplied a num ber or fine cabinets to the Depaitment of Geological Suney at Washington and to colleges and other institutions. He never married. Samuel Coggcsliall, Itivermxn. Samuel Coggeshall, one of the earliest steamboat builders of the Ohio Valley, died at Louisville Wednesday night. He was 70 years old. He built the John T. Moore, the first iron hull ever constructed in Western waters, and the James White, the largest river steamer that had been jmilt up to that time. Obituary Notes. Dr. J. B. rrATT, a great Biblical scholar, formerly of Johnstown, died Wednesday at Los Angeles. Ex-CninF or Police and City Marshall Joseph App died at Evansville, Ind , Wed nesday, aged 4(i years. CoLoxti. Jacob Thudicm, 62 years old, died at Carlisle, Pa., Wcdnesdaj. He was the owner of two of the principal hotels there. Elliot Kisq, atter Solon Chase the most noted leader in the Greenback movement in Maine, died Wednesday at Portland of heart disease. William C. Russell, a prominent young Masstllon citizen and Knight Templar, died vesterday of softening of the brain. He was 33 j ears of age. Mary Towxsetd, widow of ex-Governor David Haines, of New Jersey, died of heart trouble at her hnmein Hamburg, Sussex county, m that State, Tuesday. BcfjAMiv Carvek, an old sea captain S6 j ears of nge, died in Brooklyn Tuesday night. He retired from the sea 40 years ago to become a commission merchant. His an cestors came over in the Mayflower. Trot. William Waters, a musician well Known in Pittsburg, died yesterday atTay lorsville. He was a prominent Methodist. His nephew, W. C vVatkms, is employed by the Pennsylvania Company, in this citj. Miss LAtJPA Watso, a ariety actress, 19 yeai of age, died Tuesday in Chicago. She was a daughter of Harry Watson, the Dutch dialect comedian, and had appeared with Her brother Harry, Jr., in variety tueaters. Rev. B. F. Bnoiso's, D. D , a distinguished clergyman of the Baptist denomination, died at Ithaca, N. 1., Wednesday, of paralysis. He was for 25 j ears one of the most promi nent preachers and educators of Massachu setts. He was 70 years old. Dr. OrarLiA Sir.Ltv Stull, the leading homeopathic physician of Rochester, X. Y., was buried in that city Wednesday, aged 50 years She was a graduate of the Elmira female College and of the Hahnemann Medi cal College, ot Chicago. She began practice in Rochester in 18SL Charles L GiLri-v, who wa3 twice elected Mayor ot Philadelphia and held the office from 1851 to 1854, died jesterday, aged 82 je.irs. Mr. Gilpin was appointed united States Attorney for the Philadelphia district by President Lincoln in 186t but was re moved in 18G8 by President Johnson. FitANCis Buooks, a prominent Boston law yer and a direct descendant of Rev. John C. Cotton, the Puritan, died Wednesday at West Medford. Mass. Ho was bom on No- vembei 1, 1824. and was the grarason of Peter C. Brooks, who was in his time the w ealtuiesl man in tlie United States, and the family has owned and lived upon the same estate since 117.1. J. M. Steis, one of Boston's best-known musicians, died Tuesday. He came to Am erica in 1S48, with the Josef Gunyes orches tra. In 1849 he beetled in Boston, and the fol lowing year, in conjunction with others, founded the Germania Band, of which he wasa memberat the time of his death. For several years he was a member of the Bos ton Symphony Orchestra. GREAT BARGAINS IX ORG4NS. PIANOS AND Rebuilding Sale Now Going on at Henricks Music Co., Limited. Now is the time to buy a piano or an organ at prices which will surprise even the closest buyer. "We must dispose of our present stock in order to get ouo rebuilding done quickly, and if low prices and first class instruments can do so the next few d.iys will diminish our .stock considerably, Come atonreand'get the choice at Henricks Music Co , Ltd., 101 and 103 Fifth avenue. Marriage License Issued Tcsterday. Name. Residence. $ Thomas D. Edwards Pittsburg (Louisa Bott , Pittsburg Michsrl Bitter. Pittsburg I Kate Sullivan Pittsburg (Mike It.irua Braddock I Anuie Sabol Braddock 5 John Macros Allegheny 1 Lmnia Wall Allegheny ( .lolm Ifttttenhower Allegliear Lillian Keed Allegheny t Henry Vetter Pittsburg Katie Buke. Pittsburg ( Horace McC. Lowry. Indiana J Margaret E. Bcattj Wllkinsburg (William J Wrielit Allegheny lldnJ Hasting Allegheny j "William II Luckock Pittsburg J Jennie McC Thompson Pcnn township I M jcliw femutnv. Allegheny (Marie Cejka Allegheny (George C. rrls Pittsburg J Margaret H "White Pittsburg ( "W llli-im H. Malts ucthel township I Kate Hommel Pittsburg ( Andro nwanlcs McKeesport ( Marie Cart is McKeesport ( Archlbild V barton bewicklev ( junnia Alcuonaia... Sewicklev (WilliamS Ridgway.. Slowe township Stowc tow nship Annie !;. Glover. (John Mcintosh Blackney. Homestead J Maggie Robinson Homestead ( Charles Whiffle Pittsburg (Gusslc Roth Pittsburg 1 Edward Fry Pittsburg ( l.ouisla Lewis Pittsburg (Charles Mnrray Net Me Island 1 Ljdla "Washington Neville Island ( Jacob Hoffman Allegheny ) Itosa B. VAellpaper Allegheny ( Thomas Benton Idaho ) Emma A. Walk Mansfield (John Glllelind Allegheny TillleGoetman Allegbcur ( William E. Carless Pittsburg I Margaret Warren Pittsburg MARRIED. KRUGII DAY On Tuesday, October 27, 1891. at Glenfleld, Pa., by Rev. Dickey, D. D., Charles V. Kkcgh to Ella S. Dav. totten Mcelroy w. h. d. tottes, Jr., of Cincinnati, O., and Miss Ella Mc Elbov, of this oity, were united in marriage at the Calvary .Eniscopal Church, yesterday, at 8.15 p. H. The ceiemony was performed by the Rev. George Hodges. Extract: NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. l&nilla A Of perfect purity. Lemon -I of great strepgth. Almond Z Econmyn their usa Rose etCrj Flavor as delicately end deliciously as the fresh trulrf ly20.it wxs THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. JDuu & Co., Westinghouse Building, corner Penn Ave. and Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing, responsibil ity, etc, of business men throughout North America, It is the oldest and by far the most complete and extensive sjstem ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile mterestsand the General Promotion nnd Protection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business at- tenueuto tarouguout ine xvortu American Continent. yju f pRicrv; r DELICIOUS FlaYoriif DIED. BARBOUR On Tuesday, October 27. 1891, at 12 30 r. m., Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of David M. Barbour, aged 00 years. Funeral from her lato residence, No. 221 DInwiddie street, on FBiDAY.October 30, at 10 a. xr. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. 2 DUXSTRUP On Monday, October 26, 1891, at 10 30 A. M., at her residence,. No. 211 Ohio street, AlleKhcnv, Makt DroSTKUr (nee Rakers), in her 36th year. Fnneral on Friday, October 30, 1891, at 8 30 a. ar. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, "Liberty street, Allegheny, at 9 A. M. 2 FAGAN On Thursday morning, October 29 at 4 o'clock.MARY E. A. FAGAir.dnughter ot Martin and the late Grace Fagan, aged 29 years, 9 months and 22 days. Funeral from her late residence, 2120 Sarah street, Southside, on Saturday moknio, Oc tober 31, at 8.30 o'clock. High, mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the familyare invited. 2 HUTCHINSON At Colorado Springs, Col., Wednesdav. October 23, 1891,'ntip 30 a.m., Frask C. Hctchii.soi. m his 3Sth j ear. JACK On Wednesday, October 2S, 1891, Mrs. Rebecca Jack, in the 85th year of her age. ' ' Fnneral from her late residence. Leech burg, Pa , on Friday, at 12 M. Carriages will meet the 7.15 a. it. train, West Penn Rail road. - JOYCE On Thursday, October 29, 189L at 12 o'clock noon, Bridget Joyce, mother of Mrs. John Welsh and Mrs. Hyland, aged 80 years. Funeral from tho residence of her son-in-law, John Welsh, 3346 Penn avenue, on Sat trday MORNIJ.O at 8 30 o'clock. Services at St. John's Church, Thirty-second street, at 9 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. KELLY On Thursday evening at 6 45 o'clock. William Davis Kelly, son of J. M. and Annie Zcrn Kelly, aged 4 jears and 12 days, at the parents' residence, Elysian ave nue. East End. Notice of funeral in afternoon papers. LYONS-Or diphtheria, on Thursday, Octo ber28, 1891, at 925 r. jr., John Normas, only son of John M. and Essa B. Lyons, aged 2 years and 4 months. MAILLHISER On Thursday, October 29 at 7 1" a. jr., William C, son of John and Elizabeth Maillhiser, aged 16 years 9 months and 4 days. Funeral services will be held at the parents' residence, corner of Ross and Alfred streets, Park place, at 2 p. M., Satur day, October 31, 189 L Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Inter ment at Homewood Cemetery. 2 METZ On Wednesday momirrg at 11.45 o'clock, October 28, Beata, wife of Adam Mctz, aged 53 years and 2 months. The friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the resi dence of ber husband, No. 553 East street, on Friday amerkoos at 2 o'clock. 2 MoSTAY On Wednesday, October28, 189L at 3 a. m., Mrs. Jeskie McStay (nee Dunn), beloved wife of Bernard McStay. PARKER At his l esidence in Shaler town ship, October 28, 1S91, George I. Parker, aged 55 v ears S months 28 days. SEIFFERT On Tuesday. October 27,1891. at 10 a. M., TARES3A Seiffirt, aged 52 years Funeral from the residence-of her Droth'er, James SeiiTert, Green Tree borough, on Fri day morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. STEWART On Thursday, October 29, 1891. at 3 r. m., William K-. Stewart, Sr., aged 74 years and 8 months. Funeral services Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock. Interment private. , Philadelphia papers please copy. 2 , WANDLESS At her residence, No 654 Wyhe avenue, on Wednesdav, October 28, at 9t.ii, Julia, wife of Robert Wandless, and daughter of Samuel Hay (deceased), in her 51st year. "Funeral from her late residence on Satur day, October 3), at 2 o'clock. 2 WEBB October 29, 189L Mrs. Mary Vance Webb, in the 84th year of her age. Funeral seivices at the residence of her son, John S. Webb, 22 Wilson avenue, Fri day eyeni-ng, October 30, at 8 o'clock. Inter ment private Saturday morng at 9 o'clock. Uniontown papers please copy. WHALEN On Thursday October 29, 1891, John Whaxen, in his 52d year. Funeral from his late, residence, Gloster street, near Glenwood station, B. & O. R, R., on Saturday, at 8 30 a. m. Services at St. Stephen's Church, Hazclwood, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. TEPRESENTED PITTSBURG IN1S01. J-ii ARSTCTft - - $9,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF .NORTH. AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, Si Fourth avenue. jy!9-101-D ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., LirjL,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 11S4 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mv!34-Mwsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East Eud. Telephone 1153 my!0-126-wi3u FLORAL EMBLEMS. ' ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A! M. & J. B. MURDOCH, eiOSMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429. de9-92-MWJ FLOWERS, DECORATIONS. CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS. ARTISTIC EXECUTION.OF WORK. SATISFACTORY PRICES. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, Tel. 239. 60S Smithneld street. se!2-MWp YOU ARE BUYING UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY At this season of the jear. We do a large business in these departments. One of the most popular lines of goods which we have is the Dr. Gustav Jaeger System OF UNDERWEAR WD HOSIERY. No such goods wero ever before offered to the American public. They excel in everv textile quality, in fineness of wool, in soft- ness and delicacy of texture in various weights, from the lightest summer quality to the heaviest winter wear: the peculiar mode of weaving tho Stockinet, ot which, they are all constructed, imparts an elas ticity, with life and fieshness, not to be found in goods of any other manufacture. We carry in stock a large propoi tion of the Jaeger System of Undernear and Hosiery, and any that we do not keep in stock wo order direct from the Central Deoot in New York. The qualities in the Underwear are, quality X Kaiser Light; quality KK, Kaiser Medium, Kaiser Heavy; quality B, "W inter Weight; quality A, Heavy Winter; quality F, Extra Thick all these weights we have for Men in all sizes. For Ladies and Children wo have such weights as are desirable for this timo of the year. In addition to the Underwear, special attention is called to the Men's Night Shirts and Ladies' Night Dresses, Ladies' and Chil dren's Union Suits, etc., etc We are selling quantities, and people who have been wearing the goods lor several seasons aro coming back again for them, which is the best evidence of the satisfactory character of the goods. Wo are the Sole Agents for them In Pitts burg, and they cannot be "had anywhere else in these two cities. Open Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. OCSO-D REIT APTESTISEME NTS - FOOT-F ITTERS 1$ RUN ON SHOES. No wonder there is a run on our FOOT FQRJI SHOES. A run on.a bank doesn't begin to compare.with it Some shoes are worth what you pay for them and some are not; these arp worth considerably more. They are positively without a flaw. Sub ject them to the judgment of an expert, put them to any kind of a test you please. The more exacting the test-the more apparent will their merits become. Never was a more profitable purchase offered. "With equal truth equally handsome things can be said of our Children's Wear-Well Shoes. ;C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. OC28-.MW and Market St. UP TO EXPECTATIONS. No -sooner did Himmel rich's announce a Ladies' Kid Button sewed, at Boot, hand $3:0O Than a demand set in un precedented. . The sight of this shoe is proof to buy ers of their real value. EERE IS ONE STYLE. Besides this there dre other shapes. Any lady who de sires real comfort hould try our hand - sewed. With this adjust one of our Over Gaiters. In any color of cloth and the very best shapes at moderate cost. OTTIR, $2.00 Ladies' Cloth Top, Spring Heels, still the leading topic Don't miss them. 'S 430436 MARKET ST., Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. OC2S-WTSU STEM Only 3 Cents per yard ! Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts ! vrl5roEIs,I, &o SGOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. A 1'iBr - I"0. f 1 j-O FJURG Telephone 5031. cc3-kw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. GENTLEMEN, ARE YOU SENSITIVE IN THE MATTER OF We Offer 50 Dozens 75 CENTS PER GARMENT, 81 50 A SUIT. Natural color yarn, heavy, soft and unshrinkable, with a plush-like lining that will not offend the most tender skin. We have a much finer grade at $ 2 per garment Superfine Jersey with wool fleece lining. The. Silk-Finish Balbriggan at $1 per garment is extra weight, soft and smooth inside and out. Men's Underwear, 50c to Finest Silk at $11. FULL LINES Ladies', Hisses' and Children's E At prices that will save money the purchasers. for , A hundred handsomeTur-Trimmed Diagonal Cheviot Jackets, $6 each, Black Coney, fur shawl collar and deep front facings the most remark able medium price jacket offering of the season. Fifty New Black Coney Fur Capes, 5 each. Big, full, warm-looking, comfort-giving capes, cut in the right shape and made in the best style a good five-dollar investment for you. Elegant Astrakhan Fur-Trimmed Jacket, gio and 12 50. SEALSKIN COATS. Genuine Alaska Sealskin, with high sleeves, large Medici collar, 150 and 175. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. OCSO ?' .4 r,iU No hones broken with the Kabo corset. It can't be done. They're made of Kabo and Kabo can't break. They're warranted for a year. Then there's another point the eyelets. They're loops of corset lace, 59ft, but tough, that won't rust or cut the laces. If the Kabo corset doesn't suit, after a week or two's wear, just return it and" get your money. . C. P. Corsets, $1 75, $2 50, 2 75, $3 25 and $5. P. D. Corsets, $1 75, 2 50, $3 25. Her Majesty Corsets, $2 75, $3 50 and $4. Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets', $1, $1 25, 1 50 and $1 75. R. & G. Corsets, .75c, $1, $1 25 and $1 50. H. & S. Corsets, 85c, $1 25 and $1 50. .Hairs tieaitn corsets, 21 and gi 25. Sonnette Corsets, 75c, $1, $1 25 and $1 50. Madame Warren's D. F. Corsets, $1 25. W. C. C. Corsets, 1 50. Ferris Waists, 50c, 70c, 85c, $i, $1 25 and $1 50. C. B. Corsets, gr. Duplex, $1. French Woven Cdrsets, 75c, $1, i 25, Si. 75. Dr. Warner's Corsets, $1, $1 25, U 35. Si 63- Madame Foy's, $1 25. Norwalk, 50c. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and -508 Market St. OC30 IF.A.TIEIISrTS n TV T.f.VTa CAl1ff rtf Pntpnt. v. . . . -, tjviiw.v w -..-..--, 1 131 Fifth ave., above Smltbfleld, next Leader I Jomce. woaeiay. jsstaousnea zvyears. oca-o i N0 n NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lflH UNLUCKY HUE 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 in the thirteen shoe offerings we makev. ' A CLUSTER OF BARGAINS THAT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES AND YOUR POCKETBOOKS. Sajf&g' GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. FINE FURNITURE At COST! WE ARE OVERSTOCKED And Want Both Room and Money I For the convenience of shoppers all our goods are marked in Plain Figures. Compare our goods and Prices with others, and be convinced that we mean what we say. See display in our show windows. These Are Not Baits ! They are merely a criterion of our entire stock, which is Marked in Plain Figures, and from which there will be no deviation. Call and we will do our best to interest you. JACOBS & M'GILVRAY, 51 AND 53 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. oc27-61-tt1if I SOMETHING AZZ, LADIESi SHOULD NOTE. Oi all the Corsets exported from Parts no make lias acnieved suoa deserved renown as tnls, wnlcli Is distinguished by tlie Trade SlarK "I. C. A LA PERSEPHONE 1. C." The Inventor of this cele brated Corset has succeeded more completely than any previous mater In effecting such a true alliance between art and utility, the design being such as to retain perfe ct beauty of shape and materials tlon of flr the figure grace and materials the work the high contour, wniia the Dnseatsu! comblna- mnessana, hffltythat is sustal ned in exquisite elegance 1 ire of the manshlp a 0 tne iasc The quality ana msn 01 st order dlstln- gulshlng Corsets is ijraceoftu eseFrench uch appr eclated by the leading COURT DRESSMAKERS AND LADIES'.TAILORS of EnrODe and this country! their woric 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 expensive costume 13 deprived of its intended charm. 2l"I.G. a la Persephone l.C," IS SOLD Br ALL LEADING RETAILERS. Cor. Wood St. and Firth Ave. PITTSBURG, PA. . ocSS MVch ami :mt DuaaM iWfttad ntJRJ rein BSllTheHsa fl C'JOTVi KMT Ladies' elegant grain 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, 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 shoe, lace and Congress, $2.50. Misses' elegant grain, button, heel and spring heel, 89a Misses' fine glazed dongola, spring heel, button, sizes 13 to 2, 99c. Boys' superior quality calf, lace, dress shoe, $1.15. B Youths' best veal dalf, tipped, button, $1.12. Childs' grand grain, box tipped, button, heel and spring heel, 69c. Infants' fine glazed dongola button, 35a SEAL GAM1T PRICES. Everybody knows that sealskin has ad vanced ennormously 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, 5150. 27-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Eliz abeth collar", 5175. 30-inch loose front Ecefers, S2Q0. Also genuine Alaska Seal Capes, pointed fronts and high collars, 560 and 575. Beefing Jackets of fine Astrachan Seal or Marten Lapels, 575. Electric Seal Cape, 510, $12 and 513. Fine Astrachan Capes, 510, 512 and 513. These prices we cannot duplicate. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. ocltanra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers