fcses pprw in -CW 3f?c'?r A-"r3 THE PTITSBURG-' DISPAT0H.-WEDNESDATv,NOYEMBEE 4; M189t '5 vvmme . i- j.. - -. - s:iri. ;.- - r t jj - - --i"t i . -i - - ' w .j.-!- .c.:7-.jir".' -: - .s.afi -. ,-v w t& ,r-,Mu j PEOF. BRIGGS' TRIAL Will Probably Be Stubbornly Con tested by Friend and Foe. THE FIGHT WILL BEGIN TO-DAY. If Beaten the Defense Will Appeal Their Cause to the Sjnod, AND STILL IHGHER, IP NECESSARY rJTEClAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.1 New Tobk, Xot. a The trial of Prof. Charles A. Briggs, who stands accused of heresy by the Presbyterian Church in America, through Dr. G. VT. F. Birch's Committee of Prosecution, will begin to morrow in the bodr of the Scotch Presby terian Church in "West Fourteenth street. At 10 o'clock the New York Presbytery will convene, as the book of discipline provides to listen, both as judge and jury, to the evi dence which Prof. Briggs' defenders and accusers, who are also members of the jury, will present. The friends of Prof. Briggs are as de termined as ever to stand by him, and even if he is adjudged cuilty by the Presbytery they will not desert him, but? will help him to fight his case on appeal to the Synod.and, if necessary, to the General Assembly of 1893. Dr. Birch and his fellow committee men, who fought so successfully at the last meeting of the Presbytery to prevent a compromise, are ready now to rmsntne trial through to the end, and will be satisfied with nothing but a complete recantation by Prof. Briggs of his alleged heretical doctrines. The reading of his answer by Dr. Briggs will be the first order of the proceeding. It will be an exhaustive document, and will take up the charges and specifications sepa rately. Here it is that Prof. Briggs' theo logical knowledge is expected to be brought out, according to his friends, in contrast with that of the Committee of Prosecution, whose theological rangi. Dr. Britrgs' friends have repeatedly asserted, i not very wide. A strong effort will probably bo made to have Prof. Brigf' answer accepted on the spot ana tlio proceedings brought to a c)oe at once, but Dr. Bircli and Colonel J. J. Mc Cook, the fighting elder, arc determined to prevent any such outcome. They have a strong backing in the Presbytery and they will insist upon their right to attack tne answer of Prof. Brlsgs. It is possible that the Presbytery may adjourn for a lew days in order to (jive the prosecution time "to draw up a counter answer. Prof. Briggs has decided to conduct his caso personally. "W0BEIHG FOE JflSSIOIIS. .Ladie of the SplscopaX Charch Hold Their Annual Meetlns. The eleventh annual meetinsof the Pitts burg Diocesan Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Episcopal Board of Mis sions, was held In the chapel of Tnnity Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ormsby Phillips, the president, occupied the chair. The business meeting was preceded by a brief address from the Et. Rev. I. R. Brewer, a missionary bishop, who has been located at Helena, Mont., for the last ten years, giving an account of the work done by 15 men under his supervision during that time. He has planned lor the erection of five churches during the next year, and so far He ha b not more than $300 ujJedjrcd for each one. He therefore made an appeal for aid, and the ladies present pledged him $150. At the business meeting -w hlch followed, the report of Mrs. Mary A. Tschudi, the recording secretary was presented, show ing that the contributions for the year amounted to $500. The report of the Vice President Frances I. Davis, showed that while some of the parish branches are in a flourishing condition, others show a falling off In interest and reports were lacking en tirely fioni 3 of the 13 in the diocese. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. Ormsby Phillips: Vice President, Mrs. Morrison Byllesby, Alleehenv and Miss Frances L Davis, Meadville: Treasurer, Mrs. J. O. Slemmons, Pittsbnrs; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jeannette Rodger, Titts burjr: Recording Secretary-. Mrs. Mars' A. Tschudi. President Junior Department, Miss Annie L Phillips, Allegheny. BUSIED BENEATH HES HOME. A. Husband Arrested on Suspicion or Com mlttinc a Horrible Crime. jBrrasoriELD, Mass., Nov. 3. The little vil lage of Plainfleld, situated between Chico peeand South Hadley Falls, was thrown Into great excitement this morning by the finding of the body of a woman buried six feet in the cellar under her own home. The body had apparently been under ground for several weeks. It was found face down ward. The skull was crashed and one arm was cut off. It was the body of Mrs. Nellie Kenyon Holmes. William B. Holmes, the second liusbandofthe victim, "baa been arrested and is now in the lockup at Holyoko. He denies having had an thing to do with the crime. Mrs. Holmes was married to a man named Kenj-on some years ago. They wero nnhappy and Kenyon soon left her and their sounjr son. Soon afterwaid slie fell in love with Holmes and married him. Three years or more ago she separated from Holmes, and m. year ago they came together aiain and bought a house in Plainville. There have been frequent quarrels since and nothing has been seen of her for six weeks. STRIKING M0LDKES OIT 15. A Contest of a Tear's standing Jnst Ended in San Francisco. Sa- Frascisco, Nov. 3. The strike of the union iron molders, n liicli began in this city November 3, 1SS9, ended to-day, the union declaring the strike off. The cause of the stiike'nastho joint action of the U largest foundries refusing to recognize the rules of the union, which they claimed worked hard ship to their industry. Abont HO molders and 40 coremakers were involved. It is estimated that the strike has cost tho union over S100,l0j, and three lives ti ere lost through violence, the outgrowth of the feel Inc which prevailed between the molders and the fonndrymen for the time. The union, in calling the stiike off, states that it is informed that the fonndrymen will not discriminate against union members and that no objection is entertained to the unionizing of shops, if feasible. EVIDENCES OF A IAEE DISASTER Wreckage Bearing the Name of a Chicago Steamer Is Washed Ashore. Maxistee, Mich., Nov. 3. Several pails marked "Steamer Powers," and a cabin door have been found on the beach about 18 miles north of here. No other wreckage ean be seen. The only steamer by that name Is the D. W. Powers. She is valued at $18,000. J. Hamlcy, of Chicago, is her o ner. William Palmer, of Chicago, agent of the Powers, stated to-day that she bad left there Friday bound for Manistique to load lumber for Michigan City. It as not expected that anything would be beard of her in Chicago until she hid delivered her cargo. He much doubted that she had met with any mishap, fehc carries a crew of 15 ineu. AFFAIRS ABOUT THE CITY. Fiptees new cases of diphtheria and two of scarlatina were reported to the Bureau of Health jesterday. Three carloads of emigrants, 106 In num ber, passed through Pittsburg jesterday bound for the West. At a meeting in the St. James Episcopal Parish building. Sixteenth street and Penn avenue thi evening, Mr. Samuel Erskine will read '-The Curfew Shall Not Ring To night." A veedict of accidental death was ren dei ed by the Coroner's jury yesterday in the case or Yardmaster T. M- Thompson, or the Weht Penn Railroad, who was killed on that line on Monday. A two-weeks-old infant was left on the doorstep of Edwaid Rabenstein, No. 135 River avenue, Allegheny, early yesterday morning. 1 ho b.ibo was turned over to the Depaitmcnt of Charities. Did Yon Get One Of the fine frames given with every dozen of cabinets at Hendricks & to.'s,GS Federal street, Allegheny? See them every dav this week. Cabinets 51 00. GENEB&L GKTJBB IS XABBIBD. Members of Bis Philadelphia City Troop Present In Their Glory. IjOxdon; Nov. 3. General E. Surd Grubb, the United fjtes Minister to Spain, was married at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at St. Stephen's Church, South Kensington, this city, to Miss Violet Sopwith, the eldest daughter of Thomas Sopwith, of London, and of the Isle of Lismore, Scotland. Eev. J. P. Waldo, Vicar of St, Stephen's, assist ed by Rev. John Coulson, uncle of the bride, and Kev. Thomas Lane Bridges, cousin of the bride, officiated at the wed ding ceremonies. The best man was J. C Groome, the polo expert, and the brides maids were six sisters of the bride, Misses Rosamond, Lillian, Daisy, Gertrude, Olive and Iris, Miss jradge Mestiter, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Effie Grubb, the daugh ter of the bridegroom by a former marriage. The bride was given away by her father, who was recently elected one of the Direct ors of the Bank of England. Acting as ushers at the wedding were six gentlemen from Philadelphia, all members of the famous Philadelphia cavalry organization known as the City Troop. Spooner a $100,000 Defaulter. BmnctroRT, Coxw., Nov. 3. An amend ment to the original complaint in the suit of the Adams Express Company against Clapp Spooner was filed to-day in the Su perior Court. It alleges that in addition to the former amounts Spooner has unlawfully appropriated money and various articles of value to the amount of $100,000. They, there-, lore, petition the court for an order of pe cuniary remuneration or for the return or tho alleged misappropriated money. Hank Sate Crackers Give Up a Job, Yocsqstown.Xov. 3. Special Safe blow ers made a vigorous nttenmt to reach the In terior of the safe in the National Bank at Hubbard last night. With nippers they turned a key left in a rear door of tho build ing and drilled three holes in the safe, at tempting to blow off the time locK, but were compelled to give it up. THE FIBE EEC0ED. At Memphis, Monday night. Fay & Hob son's grocery store was gutted. Loss, $60, 000; fully insured. At Macon, Ga., Monday night, three stores in the triangular block were burned out. Loss $75,000; insuied. At Montgomery, X. T., yesterday Crab tree: Patchett's woolen mill burned. Loss, nearly $100,000: partly insured. One hundred and fifty hands out of work. At Yellow Springs, O., yesterday Birch & Co.'s grocery store, Harris' barber shop, Drcen's livery stable and Thornton's class and hardwaiestoro wero wiped out. Loss, $23,C03; insurance, $12,500. At Beverly, Mass., on Monday, flre de stroyed $2C0,000 worth of property, including a number of mercantile firms, a hotel, a bank, railroad freight house, cars, etc The fire started in the Allen factory. At Marlboro, Mass., the ,01(1 -Colony Rail road coal sheds, in which were stored grain, straw, wood and coal, owned by local deal ers, has been "burned, canned by a spark from a locomotive. Loss, $50,000. At Lowell, Mass.. Monday, the lumber yard of Burnhum & Davis was damaged $100,000 bv fire. There is but a small insur ance. The fire is believed to have been af incendiary origin. Ooean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Klder Bremen New York Waeland .....New York. ......... .Antwerp Persian Monarch.. ..New York .London CALIFORNIA, The Country of Delightful Winters. California is the most attractive and de lightful section of the United States, if noV of the world, 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 San Diego. This is a feature not offered by any other line. "Write to Charles T- Apple by, Traveling Passenger Agent, Room 303, Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburg, Pa., if you desire any further information as to the country and the accommodations for reaching it. The Farmers' Deposit National Bank Invite the public to call and examine their new safe deposit vaults. Information con cerning the renting of boxes and deposit of valuables cheerfully given. ii , . MWF Anfreclifs New Gallery Thronged Daily because of the fine cabinets at 51 per dozen. 77 Fifth avenub. Portraits for the Holidays Order now. A handsome 8x10 frame with every doz. cabinet photos. Also crayons at special low prices. Lies' Studio, mwsu 10 and 12 Sixth st. R1R Double width plaids, 35 cents new and good so much under prices as to be re markable. Boggs & Buhl. Elected. Selected. Reining & "Wilds, 710 Penn avenue, lead in dress trimmings, etc. It will pay you to call on them. Marriage Licenses Isiued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Anton Klrmowlcz ,. PltUburg Maiyanna Urbant. Pittjburg Frank II. Hancock Allegheny ) Lena M. J. Cvoper Allegheny J William R. Blewett. nomestead ( Elite Kretzer Westmoreland county J Mike Hlgler PirUbnrg I J u llanna Krepresz Pltbburg ( John P. Gallagher. Sharpsburg IMagKle A. Brecn Allegheny I (Roberta. Skellcn Parnaasus I ( Mamie N. Stewart I'lum township t Max Robin I'ltUbure 1 Faunle Flnkelpearl Pittsburg J Theodore F. Ilulton Bueua Vista iMarrM. Rankin Buena Vista Hear? 1). Morris ..Wheeling. AV. Va. Ellen'Itodr. John bteic ,. , uci-uug, v . ta, I John bteick Ilklus township Mary Alius Bridgevllle Jjobn Denneen. .Plttsbure Matilda Och Pittsburg Pearson Hodgson Allegheny ' Auna J. llenuati Allegheny (Dennis Sullivan Braddocks t JancMctlie Braddocks (William H. Bigiey Pittsburg (Mary K. O'Loughljn .Tlttsburg lEmll Planert Allegheny I Clara Wagler. Brushton ( Andrew J. McChesney. Allegheny k ( jiary laen Aiiegneny attract! NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. fenilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. fiti J "f Economy In their Almoad U39 Rose etc.-) Flavor as delicately ana dallclously as the fresh frulM jiw-wjt r delicious 'Flavoring How Cold Are Cured la the Sostfe. "W. J. Flowers, of Dorrance, Ga., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best I can get for coughs, colds and croup," and many others who have used it are of the same opinion. Its promptness in loosening and relieving severe colds has made it de servedly popular. For sale by druggists. wsu People Flock to Aufrecht New Gallery, 77 Fifth avenue. Best cabinets only 51 .per dozen. See them. B.& B. Eiderdowns Plains, SO-cent.ones at 25 cents. Flannel Department Creams, tans, cardinals, gray mix, etc, 25 cents. Bogqs & Buhl. DIED. AI.EXANDEB On Mondav, KovemberS, nt 6.30 o'clock, Albert Alexandre, in his th year. Funoral from his late residence, 74 Second street, Allegheny. Pa., on Wedsesdat mor lso, at 10 o'clock. 2 DAVIN On Mondav, November 2, 1891, at 7:30 r. v., Saubar Davis, aged 18 years, 8 mouths and 17 days. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her brother-in-law, Michael Haney, corner of Fifty-fourth street and Dresden alley, on Wednesday, November 4, at 2 r. K. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. Interment at Crafton. 2 DERU On Monday, November 2. at her home, 288 Lacock street, Allegheny, of typhoid fever, Nora E. Derr,' aged 15 years. GOLLYES Suddenly, at his residence, near Bennett's station, on Monday, Novem bers. 1891, William Clare, son of William and Mary Gullyes. Services at residence, on Wedxesdat, No vember 4, 1891, at 9 a. it. Interment private at a later hour. KEARNEY On Monday, November 2, at 4 a. x., Bridget Reakney, mother of Mrs. John Rellagan. Funeral from her late resldenoe, Augustine street. Twenty-third ward, on Wedsesdat, November 4, at 2 p. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KICK On Monday, November 2, 1891, at 9 o'clock p. k., Adam W. Kick, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgQjKick, in the 20th year of his age. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents. Castle Shannon, Pa., on Wednesday axteritoox, November 4, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Members of Castle Shannon Council No. 297, Jr. O. U. A. M., will meet at their hall at 1 o'clock v. u. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Adam Kick. LANGE On Tuesday, November 3, 1891, at 1:15 a. M., Leo H. Lanoe, beloved husband of Katie Haffey, In his 24th year. ,. Funeral on Thursday from the residence of his parents, 63 Washington street, Alle gheny. Services at St. Mary's Roman Cath olic Church at 9 a. x. Friends of the family and members of the C. M. B. A. Society are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 LEACH On Tuesday, NovemDer 3, 1891, at 8:15 a. ii., ELizABirn G. Leach, wife of Bobert Leach, aged 35 years. Funeral on Thursday, November 5, at 2 p. jr., from her late residence, Evergreen plank road. Friends of the family respectfully In vited to attend. ,. LEMMEE Sunday, November 1,189V at 8 p. m., Mrs. Sophia Lemver In the 51st year of her age. Her remains will be removed from her late reside'nee, No. 32 First street, Allegheny, to St. Paul's United Evangelical Church, South Canal street, Allegheny, where funeral serviceswillbeheldat 2 p. jc, Wednesday, November 4. MEILINGEB-On Monday, November 2, 1891, at 8 p. h., Mr. John Mer-inger, In bis 80th year. MINNIS On Tnesdav, November 3, 1891, at 5 a. v., Mart, wife of William Minnts, In her 46th year. Funeral services will be held at the fans band's residence. No. 75U Susquehanna street, Homewood, Twenty-third ward, on Wednesday, November 4, at 3 p. jc. MORGAN In this city, Monday, 'Novem ber 2, 1891, Thomas Moboan, in the 38th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Owejt Hamill, 1206 Muriel street. Soutbside, at 2 o'clock, Wednesday, Novem ber 4, 1S9L MORRISON At the Homeopathic 'Hos pital, Monday, at 10 p. M , Dr. Henry Mor rison, of Stcubenville, formerly of this city.' Funoral on Wednesday, November 4, 1891, at 10 a. v., at Steubenville, O. POWERSOn Tuesday morning, Novem ber 3, 189L at 8 o'clock, Aones, daughter of William and Maria Powers, aged 6 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, rear No. 2200 Penn avenue, this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. SCHOYEE At Swissvale, on November 8, 1891, Katharine Bemsen, daughter of S. Schoycr, Jr., and Frances B. Schoyer, aged 15 years. Funeral services at family residence, Swissvale, on Thursday, November 5, 1891, at V 3 p. x. Interment private. 2 THOMPSON On Tuesday, Novembers, at 5 p. u., Lula, daughter of Robert and Annie Thompson, aged 3 fears and 1 month. Funeral from late residence of parents, rear of 1326 Penn avenue, .on Wednesday, November 4, 1891, at 2 o'clock. THOMPSON Suddenly, on Sunday, No vember 1, 1891., at 11 p. il, T. M. Thompson, beloved husband of Aggie Stanton, in his 39th year. Funeral from his late residence, No. 29 North Canal street, Allegheny, on Wednes day, November 4, 1891, at 2 p. tt. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 WOOD On Tuesday. November 3. 189L Jakes P., husband of Martha Wood, in the 57th year of his age. Funeral services will be held atJH Twenty sixth street, S. S., on Thursday, at 2 p. u. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. JAMES M. FULLERTOIT. USDEBTAKEB AND EMBALMER, Oftices: No. 6 Siustii Street ajtd 6234 Pekw Avemue, East Esd. Telephone 1153. mj-lo-126-wrsu ANTHONT JIEYEB, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lbn UNDER1AKEE AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3i-nwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OP RARE BEATTTT. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, B10SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-33-aiwy FLOWERS, DECORATIONS. CHOICE FRESn FLOWERS. . ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK. SATISFACTORY PRICES. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, Tel. 239. 508 Smithfleld street SC12-MW pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN1S0L Assets ... $9 ,071.696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, Et l'ourtli avenue. Jyl9-im-D STEAM Only 3 Cents per yard ! .Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts ! Sc SCOTT, 6023 'PENN AYENUE. EAST END.' Telephone 5031. ffSi-XVW liUV ADVKKTTSKMKNTS. I'l I I I I lO C I Mr it The Pavonia n Takes the Lead, elegance of design and For perfect finish there is nothing better. Metal Beds of all kinds, Plain Iron, Brass Trimmed, All Brass. Tllm N. B. Large assortment of odd pieces of furniture to suit above. . nol-wsu FOOT-FITTERS ON SHOES. No wonder there is a run on our EOOT FORM 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 are 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. and Market St. oc2S-jiwp EVERY STEP A STEP OF PLEASURE. 9 HimmelricKs hand-sewed shoes Have caused more astonish ment at the price, All S3.00, Widths, Than any other. Qtiality of highest grade, perfect in Jit, perfect in comfort. Those who miss them miss much. OXFORDS. firs These are the year You can Oxford at armind a wear. take our $2.00 $1.50, our at $1.00. $1.50 Oxford Our Common- sense Kid House Slippers, .regular $1.25 kind, down to 85 cents. Goods at these figures create a flutter among the ladies. EVERY B OY IN LINE. At 8z cents an elegant . lace shoe; t solid leaUier. They are the regular $1.2 5 shoe. " Special bargains in all departments. '5 430-436 MARKET ST., Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE,- nol-WTsa WW s&smII A RUN Bnv all IK . v NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. si ' SEAL GARH1T PRICES Everybody knows that sealskin has ad vanced ennormously since last season. Not withstanding this, we offer from a tremen- dons 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 collars, $175. 30-inch loose front Reefers, $200. Also genuine Alaska Seal Capes, pointed fronts and high collars, ?60 and .$75. Beefing Jackets of fine Astrachan Seal or Marten Lapels, $75. Electric Seal Capes, $10, $12 and 515. Pine Astrachan Capes, $10, $12 and $15. These prices we canno duplicate. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. ' OC19-UW7 SI JACKETS. MONDAY,' TUESDAY Of this week we will offer you a few fine At $150 to $175, Worth $225. PERSIAN JACKETS, FINEST QUALITV, AT $115, "WORTH $175. ASTRAKHAN JACKETS, FIKEST QUALITY, AT $J0, "WORTH $100. "We have but a fewn these. Come early. No Lady Should be Without FUR CAPE. On the same days, Monday, . Tuesday and Wednesday, we will also have an extra lot o f Fine Fur Capes, wliloh we will self you at extremely low prices. A few Fur Capes at $10, worth $20; and at $15, $20 and $25 we will show you some Fur Capes that we defv the hest Judges to tell from Seal, Sable or Marten that Bell for four times their price. Then again we will show you a great va riety of the London-dyed Seal in plain and fur-trimmed. Most excellent goods In now shapes at $50 to $65, worth $100. . Shall we have the pleasure of seeing you at our Fur Parlors, corner Wood street and Fifth avenue? J. G.BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. nol SPECIAL BARGAIN 'S T. A case of extra good quality of these goods delivered to us late by the manufacturer to be sold , AT $3 A SUIT. This Is a special bargain, the goods are extra good and are a nice medium winter weight. Look out for the window display, and if yon want to avail yourself of the op portunity you had better come quick, as the goods will undoubtedly GO OFF VERY RAPIDLY. Also, the special attention of gentlemen who wear t UNDERWEAR Is called to our late Importation of Extra Fine Natural All-Wool and Natural Wool and Silk Mixed and'Scotcn Wool Shiits and Drawers. These goods are extra nice for gentlemen who use nne grades of Under wear. We solicit your examination of them. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth AvenDe. no3-o -?77zL AETIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabtnets, $2 to t per dozcil; petites, $1 pe oozea. Telephone 1751. ai)8-73-wMu w iWm, Ma M Jackets m NEW ADVEKTIBKM PINTS. OVERCOATS FOR EVERYBODY. A profusion of good things so many that if you haven't seen our line you do not know as much as you should to make your purchases. Ele gance,durability -and low price are united. The line of Men's Overcoats begins with a $5 grade, but we offer nobby Gray Cheviots with plaid lining and Blue Chin chillas with cord edge at $9; beautiful Black Cheviots at io ; good All-Wocl Mel tons with plaid lining at i i, and those very stylish All Wool Blue Kerseys with plaid lining at $12. We have these also in finer grades up to $30, both' single and double-breasted. At from 14 up we have, all the newest and best things too many to talk about prop erly. It will pay you to see them. Our sale of S.uits keeps right up best values always make things brisk. A legion of novelties in Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats at prices sure to interest parents. CLOTfflERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny. oe31-wssn TUB M oftlB Tom VifwT Afc1 IqLtofcty'vr They might do worse than talk about our line of Fall Overcoats, for they're the "talk 'o the town." Buyers take no chances with us they have what sporting men call "a dead sure thing." If the purchase is satisfactory they keep our goods; if not, we refund the money. If, after wearing, something gives out we repair it free of charge. What surer thing can man have? We are res ident manufacturers, no trav eling bankrupt concern. No fakirs. Home Industry special sale in suits this week Black, Blue, Brown, Tanbark, Chev iot, .Homespun Suits, $10, $12 and $15. See these ex cellent values sure winners Home-Made Fall Over coats, handsomely lined and trimmed, equal to our custom made coats $8, $10, $12 and $15. Examine these lines; you'll profit by it 'whether you buy or 'not Satisfy yourself by looking. You are not importuned to buy. . Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. KEAB SMITHFIELD. nol-33-Mivsu THEGRafHurrHURIXK. Package mikea 5 calions. Dehcioto, cpaiklmr, and ppatizintr. Sold t7 all dealers. 'i?Ea beautiful Picture Book and cardj sent to any one addrossina; ftK.dIKES4 CO., Milildelslik URLING BROS., DENTISTS Ko. &. SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teetli...i $5 00 and upward Gold fillings.... 1'OOand upward Alloy fillings 50 and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extracting, 23c. - "TeetU Inserted without it plate. S630-70-W8U 1 &b t jr" ) 1 & R S(Rc$EPfl NEW AD IIIIIP If you are among the unfortunates you'll find the cost of settling your bets in the Hat line very much reduced by buying your Hat of us. We are showing the latest blocks of all the prominent makers, both in Silk Hats and Derbys, at a SAVING OF FROM 50c TO $2 on. the 'prices charged by exclusive hatters for the exact same quality. ' GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. B. & B. LARGE COLLECTION I W The "latest" Parisian ideas-. choice quilt suitings, as well as the- most stylish things for OUT-DOOR GOWNS shown this, season. An important fea ture is the moderate prices for fine goods 75c, $i, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard. Note specials below at 4 de partments: AT lUNNEL DEPARTMENT: . 100 pieces Plain 50c Eider Downs at 25c in tans, cream, cardinal, gray mixed, eta' AT SILK DEPARTMENT: 50 pieces 22-inch All-Silk Crepes, all the choice evening shades, and superior "quality, 50c. AT CENTER DRESS GOODS DEPT.: (Adjoining the Dress Trimmings) Larsre lot Plaids and Stripes, double width (36-inch) medium widewale serge plaids and stripes 35a 4 cases double-width 34-inch Printed Twilled Serges, 10c, for Wrappers, House or Chil dren's Dresses. BOGGS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. not. If MPORTED m VKKTTsrl.H K.-tTS. betting is a bad habit You ought (not to have bet felt all (on the los ing side.) . It's wrong and expensive. - This advertisement is addressed to the winners only. We desire to sug gest to them how to spend their win nings; to the losers such advice would besuperfluous. BUY YOUR WIFE A handsome Cloak or Gape, Or a Winter Bonnet, Or a few pairs of Kid Glores, Or a fine Silk Umbrella, Or a pair of Corsets, Or a Feather Collarette, Or a fine Swiss Apron, Or One of the new style Purses, Or a half-dozen Linen Handerchiefs. Good Winter Gloves, Or Warm Winter Underwear, Or' strong, serviceable Hosiery, Or a Woolen Hood for school, Or a Rubber Gossamer Coat, Or a good School Umbrella. BUY FOR THE BABY A Complete Outfit from $11. 75 to $150. Or a Baby Carriage-, Or a Coat, Long or Short, Or a fine Plush Cap, Or a'pretty, Hand-Knit Sacque. Haifa dozen good Shirts, Or some Warm Winter Underwear, Or a few- Nobby Neckties, Or a dozen Linen Collars and Cuffs, Or a good Umbrella, Or a pjir of Warm Gloves, Or a pair of Fine Suspenders, Etc., Etc. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504; 508 and 508 Market St not ELECTION BET i . - 4 JS :c:sj J$kM&&&i&& , s-'-. ,-,, -4sr .; JS&A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers