EsasgyTTCYtiMlHnjMlPwTiPwwBi iWTSMIlSlllWSM -'H5fE' jr? y-wp??ansi ' THEX PITTSBtniG DISPATCH, "'XFEIPA N0YUMJ5J1,jk fy xoSlfff AN IMPORTANT TRIAL llie Final Test iii the Suit of High Street Property Owners TO REMOVE A STKEET RAILWAY rrom in Trout of Their Poors to Be Called Tp To-Day or Jiondaj. OTHER TKACT10X .BOADS INVOLVED The appeal of the Central Trnctiou Coni an v from the decision of the low cr court in the suit to compel the removal of the tracks irom High street will be argued in Supreme Court either to-day or Monday, it appearing on to-day's tiial list. The case la considered by attornejs as the most im portant of the preaeut term. It not only involves the rights of property holders on High street, but in case the lower court is sustained, it is claimed that nearly all the othcrt raction companies in thecity will loose the rights of May over certain portions f thur road. The 'cae has been lutterlv contested Irom the time the first complaint as filed. Lau and politics have been niKcJ in equal proportions during its progre, but at eer moe the property wviieri have been the winners. The motor ltill passed by the list Legislature was the biggest card pl-n eJ lv the.Traetiou people. It was intended to cover the weak joints of the defendants' case, tint by hard political hustling the Governor v.as induced to veto it The attorneys who will rppear before -the Supreme Court are Ceorge ishiras, dr., C. C. Dickey and Ceorge Shims,. III., for the plaintiffs, and AW A. Stone and 1. C. Knox for the de-fmdants. Ipnj the ItichttoLeaseVraniliNps. The proceeding is on a bill in equity filed by several plaintiffs owning lots fronting m High street against the Central Trac tion Company and its ofiicers to enjoin the construction of passenger railway tracks and cable conduits upon that .street and the running of cars thereon. The tracks are the property orthe Central Passenger Hallway Company, the old horse car line, and are in possession of the Traction Company, which is operating the railway and branches of the Passenger Company under contract with the latter company. The tracks on High street are laid as a brauch of the Passenger Compauj's line, and the ground is taken by the property owners that the Traction Com pany had no right to extend the tracks on streets not occupied by the Passenger Company. It U also held that under existing lavi s a traction company has no light to lease its franchises. On this ground, if the point is sustained, the Pittsburg, Duquesne and Pheasant Valley roads vritl not have legal rights of way over the greater por tions of their lines, and if the point that a lessee does not have the right to extend the lines of the lessor is sustained, the Tifth avenac line will be liable to ejectment from Fifth avenue below Sinithfield street. "Will Involve Ml lh- Street Railway". The case has been decided iu favor of the property owners by the master and the lower court. The Supreme Court is final, and if against the Traction Company, it will be the lorerunnerot litigation that will throw almost ev try road in the tity into the courts. In their paper book, the attorneys for the property ow tiers say: T he contest w ageabctvv een the lot ow ners on this street, the maioutv of whom have tlieir life carnmss m tl: humble reidences thereon, and the Traction Company his be come a cause eclebre Ev en municipal and -tatc legislation have, since the commence ment of this litigation, been inv oked in ain 10 li.xa.li7c w hat the evidence will show was from the very start, an uncalled for and unnecessirj invasion of the complainants' lights. For the purpose of s-aving about ! ".11 the Central Traction Company liid ilonble tracks and deep conduits on a popu lous street, the roadwavof which is but25 let wide; and tins entry, too. made m open defiance of Mate and municipal law, the prompt protest of the Hish street redents and the significant aud timely warnings of the court below. Had the company laid but one track on High tetreet and the second on Tunnel street, it is entirely probabl& that the complainants would have lemamcd silent upon the want of corporate authonty to occupy this stieet at alL Reference is made to the following from the defendant's argument: He (the complainant) sustains no pecu liar or private injury, unless theie is an ln v asion of his peculiar and private risht, and it w ould be a curious proposition indeed to bold that the rit;ht of the plaintiff to main tain a bill, depended upon the distance from the curb in tront of his property within w Inch the railway tracks weie laid, Saj s the Property Is Damaged. Commenting on this, the plaintiffs say: This is unfair and misleading in ihat it singles out but one of the many causes of m jnrj, winch in their cumulative character must be considered in judging the effect of a continuing trespass and the right for pi lvate relief. Further than that, the question of distance lieiein tefened to, is often perti nent in equity proceedings. A powder mill mav be located near a town, but never with in it. a trip hammer may be operated within mill property and enjoined it placed need lessly close to or against a private residence; and so hen, the placing of double tracks and conduits on a 21-foot roadway must necessarily injuro the abutting property owners ton incalculable and special de cree, while having little or no etleci upon the ireneral public. Though traffic and tho conveyance of poods andpersons in transitu are in no wise injured lint when it is con sidered that it has already been proved by the -out t after a careful rev lew ot the testi mony thit the special injury suffered amounts to a depreciation of SO por centum In the marketable value of abutting prop erty, the question should be considered settled. With reference to the point that one com pany his not the right to lease its franchises to another, the argument savs: All traction railwaycompanies organized like the present delenilant under the motor act of s7. Lave no independent light to enter upon and occupy ?ny street not alieady occupied by stieet passeuirer rail way companies, and then only under a lease or contract with such passenger railwry companies as may possess power to transfer meirirancnie ana roiu. in trig connec tion it is interesting, forthe purpose of illus tration and lor the purpose of snowing the apparent necessity lor a teparate act l emulating the lessor, to examine just what the State Legislature did and faJcl to do in properly organizing these new classes ot coi porations. The Legisla tive records show, for instance, that an effort w as made at the session of lc83 to have a comp'ement to this act of 18s7 passed authorizing street pascnser railway com panies to lease their franchises and roads to traction companies. This measure wasde Icated on the alleged ground that the bill as framed fade 1 topioperly protect the minoi itj stockholders in -aid lessor compmics, and that the law authorizing the leasing of entire franchises of a street railway com pany to a motor company should be so Iramcd as to prevent a bare majority of tho stockholders in such pa-senger railway com pim (all o which majority might be stock noldeis in the traction company) from leas ins the load and franchises to the traction lest-eeTora nominal consideration and for an indefinite period A liv idend or 87 Ter Cent. , The oppression practiced by the defend ants upon the pmall property owneison High street in this cie was intolerable. The delendants disregarded not only every rule of law. but every principle of equity and natural justice. The capital stock of tho Central I'asscngcr railway Company, "as shown by its chatter iu evidence, is the sum or $30,030. The alleged lease between tho parties provides for tho payment of an an nual rental of $2,25J, so that ev ery year the passenger railway company will receive a dividend of 87 per cent upon its original capital stock. The capital stock of the de fendants in this case, as shown by its char ter, is $1,500,000. Would it not appear that out ot this immense capital stock the defend ants might have uffoided 1,0j0 or $1,500 with which to have constructed one of its tracks upon Tunnel street, thereby saving theso pi nntiffs loss of one-half of their pioperty? The answer of the defendants denies that the property owners tare damaged in any way. It is claimed that the passenger com pany had a right to lease to the traction company, and that, with the privilece of Councils, it.liad a right to etendthe lines on High street. Outside of the Tractiou company the Du quene roid is probably more interested in the road than any other. It is the inten tion of that road to come down High street instead of around by Grant. Attorney Stone's connection with the case, it is stated, docs not signify that the Pleasant Valley is taking a hand "in the fight They are of course interested, but not to the ex tent of hnving an u..orney appear tor their road alone. " The Traction company has stated that if the suit goes against them they will tear up their tracks and have them relaid by the Passenger Company. It the point i sus tained, however, that the l'assenger Com piny has no right to It asc its franchises, such a move will avail nothing, and they will be given the alternative of buying the privilege of the street irom thepioperty ovvners or else getting into the city some other w'av. TROUBLE RENEWED. Eight Hundred Miners Are Dissatis fied and Refuse, to Work. CLIMBING A SACKED MOUNTAIN. Two Superstitious Japanese Guide IMsein bovvel Themselves In the Ascent. Victokia, 15. C, Xov. 5. The steamer Sussex, just arrived from Japan, brings v ord that five English naval ofiicers, ou leave, met with Americans, all brothers, named Castleton, from Philadelphia, aud together formed a plan to climb to the sum mit of Fuji Yami, the sacred mountain of Japan, taking with them rockets aud a few fireworks, which they intended to explode when they reached it. Having secured two guides, tliey started on their journey from among a group of astounded natives of tho village ot ICatusho, ou the west side of the mountain. The guides at the end of two days signified Ihcir intention to commit suicide if the party did not turnback, and on finding their threat had not tho desired eflect, coolly wnlked in front of the tourists-and each dis emboweled himself before their horrified cjes. 15oth died instantly, and the youngest of the Castleton brothers, a boy of 18, im mediately nulled out a revolver and blew out his o'vvn brains. Sickened by this fear ful scane the rest of the party returned back and descended the mountain, taking with them young Castleton's body. They were forced, however, to leave it behind after the first dav. and after Lieutenant Brown had repeated the burial service of the English Church they threw it into a glacier crack several hundred feet deep. After two more days ot very hard workthe party again reached the level country. A MEW DECLABATI0N Made Necessary by a Strict Keadinjj of the McKinley Law. Washington, 'Sot. 5 la view of tho fact that the present tariff act changes in some respects the 'conditions under which free entry can be made of w earing apparel and personal effects, and of books and house hold effects of persons arrivingiuthe United States, the Treasury Department has modi tied the form of oath or declar ation heretofore employed, eo that it shall confirm to the present law. In the case of wearing apparel and personal effects the importer is required to declare that the articles were actually in use and necessary and appro priate "for the journey and' for the comfort and convenience of the importer, and are not intended for any other person or for sale. The words "present comfort and con venience" imply that the wearing apparel is in reasonable quantities and is suited for the season and appropriate for the condition of the owner. In the matter of books and household effects, the importer is required to declare that they were owned and used abroad for not less than one j car prior to importation. BE BEADY MONDAY. One Hundred 1'Ians Have Been Received for the nttsburg Carnegie Library. By next Monday the plan for the Pitts burg Carnegie Library will be ready lor the people's inspection. James B. Scott of the Board of Trustees, was found away upon the top story of the Ferguson building yes terday afternoon and he very freely gave the following information: "About 100 plans are now in. "We-will not receive any more, unless it is in some case where there has been an accident and it was impossible to get the plan in. "We are jusj; starting to-day to jjet the designs in shape, and although there is a large force of men working we will not be ready to throw the hall open to the public's gaze before Monday. Nearly all of the plans cover from 9 "to 25 sheets of paper, making in all about, 1,200 pieces. "We have the racks so ar ranged that each plan will have just as good a chance to be seen as another, and I am sure the people will be surprised when they examine them to find such a great and mag nificent collection. It can be safely said that it is the largest and best assortment that was erer brought together in the United States." CONFESSED B DT INNOCENT. A Man TYho Claims to He an Embezzler Thought to He Insane. EvaksvilijB, Ind., Nov. 5. The case of John J. Morton, who was arrested on the charge of embezzling 53,000 ot the funds of the People's Building and Loan Association, is a puzzle. Morton was also Secretary of the Mutual Building, Loan and Savings As sociation. In a confession to the Rev. Charles Morris, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and to the directors of the associa tion, he said he was short 6,000. Many peo ple believ e him to be the victim of a hallu cination on ''the short" subject. The Rev. Mr. Morris believes Morton crazy, and that the investigation will knock out his confession. "If there was any thing wrong iu his accounts," he said, "ex perts w ould have detected it by this time. They have been at work on his books for scv eral weeks, and have yet to find the first trace of a discrepancy that would incrimi nate Morton. " His accusers appear to be at a loss to know where to turn next. "Well Deserved Promotions. The death of Cashier Hutchinson of ne cessity caused a reorganization in the Alle gheny National Bank. Mr. "William Mont gomery, Assistant Cashier, as stated yester day, has been promoted to the position made vacant by the unfortunate accident to his associate." Mr. Robert P. Rhodes, book keeper, was also i the line of promotion. He is now at the teller's window. The many friends of Messrs. Montcomerv and Rhodes will be pleased to hear of their pro motion. Hotn are popular aud efficient young men, vv ell w orth the trust reposed in them. lVsl Tlicre's danger in a cough mora than ever when your blood is r'bad.'' It makes things easy for Consumption. But there's a cure for it in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv. A tvw. itive cure not only for Weak Lungs, Spit ting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself in all its earlier stages. It's reasonable. All these diseases depend on tainted blood. Con sumption is simply Lung-scrofula. And for every form of scrofula and blood-taint, the "Discovery" is a certain remedy. It.'a n certain, that its makers guarantee it to bene fit or cure-in every case, or thejmoney is re funded. With a medicine that is certain, this can be done. t There's a Cure for Catarrh, too, no matter what you'vo been led to believe. If there isnt, in your case, you'll get 500 cash. It's a bona fide offer that's made by the proprie tors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They are willing to take the risk you -gvz& to be clad. toJaks toe medicine. TBE OTHERS NOW IN THE MINES. STonongahela Diggers Will Not Be Asked to Take a Redaction. J0XES AXD JjAUGHLINS' REDUCE WAGES The strike of the miners of the Pittsburg district is not entirely settled yet Yester day the 800 miners employed-on the Tpm's Run aud Essen branch of the Pittsburg, Chartiers and Xoughiogheny Rahroad are still out. The trouble there is that the op erators will not aeree to give the men their old places as a whole, but reserve the power to discriminate. The strikers say they will not go back nnless every man is given work. In nearly all other parts of the district the miners have returned to work, and no dissatisfaction has been reported. The report that the 800. miners employed in the Monongabela. river mines would be asked to take a reduction in wages is seem ingly without foundation. Samuel Reed, of the Alps Coal Company, said yesterday; "While it is rather an imposition on the river operators to have to payheir diggers one-half cent more than the railroad oper ators thev cannot afford to make the reduc tion. If thev did the men would likely strike. A strike at present w ould not effect the operators as they have from 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 bushels of coal on hand to supply the local trade, but we are ex pecting a rise iu the river almost any time. If the rise comes that amount of cpal will not amount to much, so it can be easily seen that it really would not be to the advantage of the operators to make the reduction.". The Coal Exchange held a meeting yes terday, but the matter of reducing the wages of the river diggers was not brought up, and the operators "were all of the same opinion as Mr. Reed. in American-made armor plate at Indian Head, near Washington, "recently. Tne Carneeie Company has four plates which have not been tried yet. Thev are a 40-carbon nickel steel plate, Tintrcated; a 40-carbon nickel steel plate, Harveyized; a low 25-carbon nickel-steel plate, Harveyized; and a plain steel 25-carbon Harveyized plate.. A WOMAN CUT TO PIECES And Her Bodr at Once Cremated by Her Frenzied Husband. St. Louis, Nov. 5. Special." Michael Faber is a well-to-do farmer living near Grafton, 40 miles up the river from St. Louis. Yesterday afternoon he quarreled with his wife, and, while frenzied with rage, seized a butcher knife and literally cut the woman to pieces. In an endeavor to hide his crime he placed wood around the mutilated body aud set lire thereto. The whole house was soon in flames, and the neighbors, attracted by the fire, came rushing to the scene. "When he saw them he attempted to commit suicide by stabbing himself, but was prevented from inflicting any serious injury. He then confessed his crime. "When th'e fire had been subdued it was found that the body of Mrs. Faber had been entirely consumed except a few charred bones. The Sheriff was summoned and the wife murderer was taken to jail. America's l'lrsl Mining Congress. The first mining congress of the United States will meet in Denver, Col., Novem ber 28. The object of the congress is to discuss questions of great import to the mining interests of the United States. One hundred million dollars of gold are mined in this country every year, but no organ ized plans have ever been formulated for their handling after thev are produced, and apart of the work of the congress will be along this line. The delegates from Pitts burg are Charles Lockhart, George Crawford, "W. A. McKay, H. S. Paul, James McKav, A. J. Harbaugh, A, H. Heisey, A. M. Nevin, J. L. Carnaghan, J. O. Brown, Er nest Swartz, John H. McKelvey, George P. Graven, Thomas M. Armstrong, Lewis M. McMullin, "William E. Grifliths, James Carothcrs and James Duncan. An Unloosed for Reduction. The 500 laborers engaged in Jones & Langhlin's mills were yesterday subjected to a reduction in wages. Heretofore the men have been receiving 1 50 for ten hours' work and 51 35 for nine hours' work. Now they will all have to work ten Hours and receive only 51 35 for it The men are greatly dissatisfied, but as they do not be long to any labor organization tney will not strike. The thing that irritates them most is that the new order of things went into effect yesterday morning at 6 o'cl'ck, and they were not apprised of it until noon yesterday. The Press Girl's Social. Yesterday afterjioon the press girls held a social in the Pressmans' Hall on Fifth avenue, at which the speech making, sing ing and recitations by the girls were the principal features. They intend holding these entertainments several times a week hereafter. The pressmen were paid their strike benefits yesterday afternoon, and the girls wili get their money next Saturday. Only one new printer was "brought into the city yesterday and the strikers succeeded in winning him over to their side. Catarrh Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and therefore it cannot bo cured by local ap plications. It requires a constitutional rem edy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, whioh.working through the blood, effects a permanent cure of catarrh by eradicating the impurity which causes and promotes the disease. Thousands of people testify to tho successor Hood's Sarsapaiilla as a remedy for catarrh when other pieparations had failed. Hood's Sarsapaiilla also builds up the whole system, and makes jou feel renewed in health' and strength. All who suffer from catarrh or debility should ceitainly try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Xiocal Applications Failed. , "I have "been troubled for the past few years w ith catai rb, and have never received the least benefit that I can see from the many so called catarrh cuies.' Of late I nave been takins ' Hood's Sarsaparilla and can honestly say that I feel much bet ter. My general health is certainly im proved. I know Hood's Saisaparilla to be a' good medicine." H. A. George, Athol, Mass KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A "SWELL" 41 AT, INDEED, RUBEN'S POPULAR YOUNG GENTS' DERBY, jT-'y " A NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Beau BrummeL $2 40, 2 90, 3 40. This uniquo and stylish bat has caught the young men's fancy fiom the veiy stait Its merits are such that no rival'uow' in the Held can compare with it. Hare elegance, combined with coirectness of style, aro the chief points of tins jaunty hat, and these qualifications confer upon the wearer an air of graceful ease not attained by any otuer shape now bafoie the public. We have them m black aud the new shade of brown so pop ular this season. Come and see them. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, . 421 and 423 SMITHFIELD STREET. nOl-WTSu BISQUE OF BEEF. A Liquid Food for Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap petite aud General Debility that contains more nutriment than anv other piepara tion; it possesses the vital principles of pure fresh beef, extracted by our impioved process, and insures Health and Strength, Pure blood, refreshing sleep, restores the appetite and Tones the entire system. Having derived so much benefit from "Bisque of Beef," being overworked from business pressure, permit me to say it does all you claim for it and deserves unbounded popularity. F. P. Habbatjgh, St. James Hotel. Pittsbnnr. r At drujrsists, or send $1 by mail and we will deliver to vou (pxpressage paid by us) a bottle of "Bisque of Beef." KIG'! MEDICINE CO., Cor. Seventh st. and Duquesne w ay, Fga. oc30 ilST $l53PEaaE5EAKTH ran be a mm KAUFMANNS' UNRIVALED SPECIAL DRIVES FOR TODAY AND TO-MORROW IN MEN'S CLOTHING SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. $8.00 Men's well made, durable and stylish Cassimere Suits, in Sack and Frock styles; very desirable goods; actual value $12. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY Cm fift AND'TO-MORROW. 3.U.UU Men's Single and Double-Breasted Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits, in fine Scotch Cheviots; actual value, Call and see those Gents' Solid Gold Init al Rings, set with 6 genuine diamonds, for $G 75. Solid Gold Band Emblem Rings, for all orders and societies, $3 SO and $6 50. For sale only by nol B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, 65 Fifth Avenue. Wear-thern-and -see-again- " cio, iii iuui rv Will Be Here in Two Weeks. "William I. Abbott, Chairman of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., said yesterday he received word from Andrew Cornegie saying that he had landed safe in New Xork on "Wednes day. Mr. Abbott did not know just when Hr. Carnegie would arrive in Pittsburg, but was of the opinion it would be inside of the next two weeks. Industrial Notes. The employes of the Johnson Rolling Mills, of Johnstown, are to be put on single turn, beginning with next Mondav. None of the men will be discharged, but all will be put on half time. Caekegie, Pmr-ps & Co.'s carbon nickel- CS.-S-ea. - - - cmessmaks 5pecs.- . k- Federal St. Allegheny. Send 2 cent stamp tor our new system of fitting yourselves with glasses, by mail. au28-Tui,su CARUSS no TUFSU v DIFFICULT CASES ;; SOLICITED. Consult Us Fir. GOLD SPECTACLES $3 50. & MAM N ION 67 FIFTH AVENUE. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Some of the symptoms from which many women suffer are a pain on top of the head and back of the neck, extending dpwn the spine, pain across the small of the back, draggine weight and pain acioss the abdo men, a tired, weary feeling, daik circles under the eyes, cold hands and feet, palpi tation, nervousness and despondency. The physicians of the Catarrh and Dys pepsia institute nave for vears mado a spe cialty of this class of diseases. Their medi cines aro positively curative and so nre- paredthat tne patient can use the treatment nerseit at nor nome. it you raSaEn& liliiltSsSNSSSs writo for their question sheet. ladv in attendance. n.... .w . ... -- -. UUBUljXii.J.lUJl Jlihli cannot call. An educated A. si. to t r. M., and 6to 8 r. P.St. Office hours, 10 M.; feundays, ltol SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY (T 10 ftfl AND TO-MORROW. 4IZ.UU Men's Single and Double-Breasted Sack and Cutaway -Frock Suits in fine Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots an'd English Cassimeresj actual value, $17. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY ff I C nfi AND TO-MORROW. 4)10. UU Men's Sack, Cutaway and Prince Albert Suits, in Tan Scotch Cheviots, Imported Worsteds and Cassimeres; actual value being 20. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. $9.00 Men's Nobby Box and Fly Front Overcoats, in Meltons and Cheviots, all colors and shades; neatly made; actual value being J! 12. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY tflO ftfl AND TO-MORROW. 4IZ.UU Men's very fine Kersey and Meltoa Overcoats, full flannel lined; seam less back, fancy stitched; all shades and colors; actual value, $18. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. $15.00 Men's Genuine Imported Kersey, Melton and Cheviot Overcoats; all styles and colors; -custom make and finish. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. $18.00 Men's Choice Imported Custom Made Overcoats, all new styles, colors and shades; over 150 different kinds; actual value, 25. boys' clothing: SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND T0-M0RR0W. $2.75 Children's Beautiful Combination "Vest Kilt Suits, sizes 2 to 6, in fine, serviceable French Cassimeres; en tirely new patterns; actual value, $4. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY M CH AND T0-M0RR0W. 4.0U Boys' Double-Breasted Short-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 15, with plain or pleated back, in heavy Cassimeres, Checks or Plaids; actual value, 4. CATARRH UNO DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. oclJ-Mwr rAWES Km&URlnK. P&cle&ge makes 5 gallons. Delicious, sparkling, and appetizing. Sold bj ,U dealers. lJyE& beautiful Picture Book and cards aentto any one addresBvas 0.&4IRE3& CO., VfciUdelBlufc m firmL ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to $4 per dorea; petltes, $1 per dozen. Telephone 1751. anS-73-uw7su LOOK THROUGH OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT WILL CON- vince you that our styles and prices are right Thousands II of garments to select from. 160 all-wool black diagonal fl reefers at $5; 100 diagonal reefers, full shawl roll seal fur, wK at $6.75; thousands of reefers and jackets, plain and fur I I trimmed, at $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50 to $25; 50 military cape newmarkets, latest shades, at $16.50; cloth capes, 40 inches long, black and colors, at $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 up to $37.50, trimmed in all styles. Misses' and Children's cloaks and reef ers, ages 2 to 18 years, ranging from $1.50, $2, $3 to $22.50. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151 , 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. ho2uwt OUR CLEARANCE SALE FINE FURNITURE AT COST A Great Success! We still have some unexcelled bargains in fine Mahogany, .JValnut and Oak Chamber Suits, Sideboards, Leather Chairs, Leather Gouches, Library Tables, and Hatracks. Compare our goods and prices with 'others. YOU will see we ca save you money. DON'T FORGET THAT OUR NUMBER IS 51 AND 53 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. JACOBS &M-GILVRAY. HE-NO TEA WHOLESALE AND KL AIL, GEO. K. STEVENSON 4CO., &IXTH AVENUE. ocH-MW $3.00 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND T0-M0RR0W. Boys' strictly All-Wool English Stockinette Jersey Suits, sizes 4 to 10, with either shield or plain front; very serviceable and stylish; actual value, $5- SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY CC fi AND TO-MORROW. 40.UU Young Men's Nobby Black Cheviot or Silk-mixed fancy Cassimere Suits, sues 14 to 19, neat and durable; actual value. '. $4.50 .SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY. AND T0-M0RR0W. Children's Fancy Kilt Overcoats, sizes 254 to 6, in five English Cloak ings, 20 different patterns, deep, de tachable Cape; very fine and fashion able; actual value, $6. $1.50 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Boys' Heavy Union Cassimere Over coats, sizes 4 to 14, in handsome Plaids and Checks, with deep, de tachable Cape; very durable; actual value, $2.50. $5.00 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Boys' extra fine, heavy Melton and Cassimere Overcoats, in plaids, over plaids, checks, etc., with deep de tachable cape; excellent garments; actual value, $$. $6.50 AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT. OPEKA HOUSE. HANLON'S SUPERBA. ENTIRELY NEW. Prices 25C, 50c, 73c, $1. no4 MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT WEEK, J. K. EMMET, FRITZ IN IRELAND. POPULAK WEDNESDAY MATINEE. no5-46 THEATRE TO-NIGHT. AFTER DARK. . Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY., Nov. 9 "Tlie White Slave." no2-U SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND T0-M0RR0W. Young Men's English Bo Overcoats, sizes 14 to 20, tan, grey, brown, blue, black, etc.; seamless back, fineMelton3 and Cheviots; actual value, $10. LADIES' CLOAKS. $7.50 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND I0-M0RR0W. Ladies' fine Seal Plush English Walk ing Jackets, with or without seal olives; heavy satin-lined; gorgeous garments; actual value, $ 15. $5.00 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY C Crt AND T0-M0RR0W. 4)0. 0U Ladies' fine French Diagonal Chev ron Jackets, warranted tailor-made, neatly bound, four silk ornaments; bes$ finish; actual value, $9. $3.00 H03-16-TTF TDIJOU THEATER J. CHARLES HARRISON, M. D., Eminent Specialist. TWO LECTURES TO MEN ONLY, SUNDAY EVENINGS, November S an'l 15, at 8. Magnificent Dissolving Views of Anatomy, Ai t and Travel. ADMISSION FREE. noOSS THE ALVIN THEATER Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager. To-night. Wedneidav and Saturday Matinees. RICH & HARRIS COMEDY COMPANY BOYS ANDGIRLS, By John J. McXnlly, autlior or a fetraicht Tip. Next week Barry & Fay in McKenna's Fliitation. . H02-36 r- TvUQUESNE- J Pittsburg's Leading Theater. To-night, Saturday matinee and Saturday GEOFFREY evening, MIDDLETON GENTLEMAN. nc(J03 HARRY WILLIAMS ACADEMY TO NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday, Thuis day and Saturday. Wliallen and fa"rtell's KOH-I-NOOR VAUDEVILLE. Election returns read irom the stage Tne day night. nol-33 HARRY DAVIS1 1TIFTU AVENUE MU-SEUM-THEATEU. Week Commencing Nov. 2. JONATHAN BASS, the Original and Only OSSIFIED MAN. WM. WELLS, Man with the Iron Skull. Admission. iO couts; Chil dren, S ocBts. Open 1 to 6, 7 to 10 r. u. no2-3 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND T0-M0RR0W. Ladies' fine All-Wool Black English Stockinette Jackets, tailor-made, high shoulders; satin finished; very service able; regular price, $5. $5.00 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Ladies' ultra-fashionable, long shoul der capes, in finest tan, grey, blue and black cloths; raised shoulders; feather trimmed; actual value, $g. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND T0-M0RR0W. Ladies' fine, fur-trimmed, heavy Diagonal-Jackets, with full shawl collar and 4-inch wide facing of Coney Fur; 28 inches long; raised seams; actual value, 10. $10.00 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND T0-M0RR0W. Ladies' genuine (one piece) Astra khan Fur or best Canadian Seal, deep shoulder capes; medici collar; heavy satin lined; actual value, 15. $1.98 SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND T0-M0RR0W. Ladies' fine Flannelette Tea Gowns, with full surah silk or cashmere com bination fronts; princess back; nice patterns; actual value, $3. . $5.00 SPECIAL, FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Ladies' fine quality Cashmere Suits, all colors and black; plain skirt with fan back; stylishly-made waist; velvet collar; actual value, $10. Bring this advertisement with you and point out to the sales man the articles you wish to buy, KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ayenue and Smithfield Street. .,- -' 1 s-.fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers