rPpfpr THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 189L SCOOPED BY A FATHER. Councilman Matt Cavanaugh's Mad Chase for His Daughter. HE OVERTAKES HERAT M'DONALD. 'Harry Eoscher Failed to Meet His Pretty Sweetheart in Time. TWO OP HIS FRIENDS ARE ARRESTED Society at the Point was startled by news of an elopement yesterday morning, but the lather of the would-be bride started out on a at ill hunt early in the day and, before the shades of evening fell, not only frustrated the lover's plans, but returned the young lady to the parental domicile. The first intimation of the affair was pained when about noon yesterday Detec tive Shore arrested Edward Burns who was engaged as a waiteratthe Palace restaurant, J o. :6 Diamond square. After Burns had been locked up, Shore returned and waited until John Hess, one of the proprietors of the restaurant, came in. Shore demanded of 'Hess where his partner, Harry Eoscher. could be found, Hess replied that he had not teen him since the previous night. "VTell, I know you haven't," said the detective, "but I want to know where he is now." Hess again pleaded ignorance, but was taken to Central station just the same. Soon after Hess put up a forfeit of S50 lor his appearance and was released. Then the story came out. He Loved His Employer's Daughter. Harry Eoscher, before be went into the restaurant business, was employed as a bar tender at the saloon of Councilman Matt Cavanaueh, down at the Point, and while there became infatuated with Cavananph's attractive 17-year-old daughter Gertie. The girl returned his affection and they began to talk of mar riage. CavauaugH would not hear of it, however, and although he allowed the couple to associate, his daughter was given to understand that she must give up any no tion of marriage. The fact that Miss Cav anaugh wa a Catholic and her suitor was of another bclict is said to have caused more or less of the hostility against him. On Sunday ni;ht the young girl, besieged by ner lover, demanded the parents consent to her marriage. It as obdurately reiused and the girl left the house in a rage. Sup posing she had gone to spend the night with an aunt, her parents thought nothing of her leaving until yesterday morning they learned that Koscher had also disappeared suddenlv at about the samehour the previous night. Then it was the police officials were consulted, and Koscher's partner and the waiter were arrested. Subsequently it was learned that Miss Cavanaugh had been traced to McDonald station, and her father and brothers, on going there yesterday afternoon found her at an uncle's anxiously waiting for Kocher, who had in some way misunderstood the arrangements and failed to meet her. She was brought home at once. Failed Through a Misunderstanding. Koscher was on his nay to McDonald when he heard of Miss Cavanaugh's capture and he returned to the city also. It is not likely they will get, another opportunity to elope. Edward Barns was released from custody as soon as Councilman Cavanaugh returned to the city. He was indignant over his arrest. "They arrested me lor conspiracy," he said; "but I know no more about the matter than if 1 had never seen Koscher. I knew two months ago that he and Miss Cavanaugh intended to elope to Cumberland and set married if her parents refused consent; but I had nothing to do with it, and was surprised when I heard of it yesterday. I don't know whv -tJicy separated last night, but I know Miss Cavanaugh went to McDonald for, the night and Koscher w ent to meet her there to-day." John Hess was also indignant,not onlv at his arrest, but the way his partner had acted. He said he had not heard of the elopement until he was called upon by Detectiue Shore. China and 14 davs from Japan. She brings advices to the effect that all is quiet in the disaffected districts in China. The Govern ment is raising money to pay the indemnity demanded bv the powers, and it is now thought there will be no more riotiug. THEY DID KOI MEAN TO ELOPE. Bat Miss Teetzel Fled 'With a Married " rarson and Ho Has Been Arrested. Lansing, Micir., Nov. 23. Kcv. Walter Kelson, a Baptist minister of Bayham, Ont, was arrested at the Commercial Hotel on the charge of abducting Miss Kosabell Teetzel from St. Thomas, Miss Teetzel is at the hotel, and as she is 31 years old the minister cannot be held on the charge. Kelson and Miss Teetzel came to the hotel together. The latter was clad in a morning wrapper and had no luggage. They regis tered under their proper names and in their conduct toward each other have beeu scrupulously circumspect. Mr. Nelson says that he married Miss Olive "Weiss in Centerville, 111., a year ago and lived with her three days, when they agreed to separate. He went to Bayham and fell, in love with Miss Teetzel. " Last Friday he invited her to take a ride and she, clad in her wrapper, went with him. They were cone longer than they intended to be, aud Miss Teetzel feared to return and explain to her friends her prolonged ab sence in such a costume. He took her to St. Thomas, whence she was to return home the next morning, while he was to proceed to Illinois to get a divorce They did not intend to elope, both say, but Miss Teetzel was unwilling to be left alone, and they finally decided to seek some small Western town where she might teach and he preach until he should get a divorce and be able to marry her. Miss Teetzel is highly con nected and has two brothers who are promi nent at the Ontario bar. Churchill, white, WHITTIEK IN IMPEOTID HEALTH. He Has Not Been NotinVd of the Testimo nial Proposed by New Yorkers. Asiesbury, Mass., Nov. 23. John G. Whittier is isiting his life-long friend, Joseph Cartland, at Newburyport, When asked about the proposed testimonial to be tendered him by prominent New York gen tlemen, Mr. Whittier said that he had not received any notification from them in re gard to it, and, although disliking the no toriety that such an affair would bring him, he did not feel called upon to interfere in the matter. The poet will spend his birthday, Decem ber 17, either at Newburyport or Amesbury. His general health is much better than for some time past. now falls on Uncle Ben who is 102 j ears old. Mrs. Mary Crittenden, Centenarian. Mrs. Mary Crittenden, the oldest person in Tates county, N. Y., died last week at her home, Pennyan, aged 102 years. She had passed her life in the county, her parents having been anion its earliest settlers, and had been hale and active up to extreme old a"0. She came of long-lived stock, her grandmother, a Massachusetts woman, hav lns attained the age of 103 years. She is sur vived by one of five children and bv numer ous descendants of the second and third generations. ' Bees J. Thomas. Eees J.Thomas died on November 12 near Centerville, la., aged 69 years. He was a l es ident of rittsburg for 40 years and was a prominent merchant on Liberty street. He was prominent in politics, and was once a Councilman in Allegheny. He was nlso a director in the Western The Insurance Company. Obituary Notes. Prisce Kcxi Axsniico, conductor of divine service to the Japan imperial lamily, died November 5, aged t. Thomas Kino, a blacksmith, aged C9 years, dropped dead wnile shoeing a horse at noon yesterday. He leaves a wife and five chil dren. Eras-its Braiserd, general manager and principal owner in tho' Brainerd Quarry Company, of Portland, Conn., died suddenly at his home Sunday night. James V. Pomerot, manufacturer of cot ton goods, at Graham, N. C, died Wednes day of paralysis, ngod G3 years. He was a son of the late Dr. 'ihcodore Fouicroy, of Utica, X. Y. NEW ADTKBTKEMENTS. THE GREATEST AUCTION SALE OP CARPETS EVER MADE. IN THE FATAL GHIP OF A BEAR THAP. David Allan Dies of Exposure and Starva tion in a Canadian'Forest. Kingston-, Oxt., Nov. 23. David Al lan, an Englishman, who lived in Wayne tawan district, started out a month ago to examine his traps, but failed to return. On the supposition that he had lost his way, the forest was searched ten days without re suit. The mystery surrounding his fate was accidentally solved by two hunters who chanced to "look into a copse of bushes and there saw Allan's dead body lying face downward, both hands fastened in a bear trap. Allan was evidently in the act of setting the trap when it closed upon his wrists with a vise-like grip and held him until he died of exposure and starvation. HAMMOND MUST GO TO PEISON. Coal Famine in Minneapolis. St. Paul, Nov. 23. There is a great soft coal famine in Minneapolis. Dealers have been flying around at a lively rate all the week trying to meet connections. The flouring mills have been living from hand to mouth for several days past, and there is no prospect of any improvement in their condition for ten days or more. The scarcity is caused by the wheat blockade on the line between there and Duluth. Hundreds of cars of coal are side-tracked at Duluth and Superior, the switch engines having more than they can do to keep the wheat car moving. All energy is being used to keep the liaat trains from block ing. One Minneapolis firm is 1,.t00 cars be hind on its order. Chicago is taking all the Illinois coal, and this, with the fact of the strike among the miners in Indiana, cnt the local dealers off from all supply except Du luth. Small consumers are unable to get their orders filled. A Dig Railroad Salt. Fi,okkck, Ala., Nov. 23. A suit has been filed in the Circuit Court involving the sum of 51G4,3u2 &x A. G. Ncgley, assignee of the North Alabama Construc tion Company, has sued the Florence Northern Kailroad for the amount men tioned on the grounds of non-performance of contract. The survey has been com pleted to Linden, Tenn., a distance of 70 miles, the roadbed graded to a point 27 miles north, and the ties and trestles fur nished and ready for the laying of rails. The terms of the contract" are that the Florence Northern Itai'roal was to pay $50,000 per mile for the roadbed competed. No part of the conslderfciion has ever beit paid, and the assignee claims one-fifth of the work completed. The srit has created quiet a stir and caused considerable comment. 'Washington's Supreme Court Affirms the Verdict of the Jury. Tacosia, Wash., Nov. 23. Tne Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the Supe rior Court in the case of Charles K. Ham mond, of the Cleveland street (London) scandal notoriety, who was convicted of stealing a sealskin cloak, and he will be taken to the penitentiary in about two weeks to serte a two. years" sentence. Hammond was sentenced December 7, 1890, and since has lain in jail awaiting the decision of the Supreme Court. Hammond maintains that he is innocent Marriage Llsccnses Issued Yesterday. i. Tames Ilildabraud Noblestown t RosieMcLanrhlln....". Noblestown (John F. hmltli MonongahelaCity Nellie Newth MonongahelaCity J William Mclntyre Mansfield I Rose A. Coyle : Maii6field ) Jacob M. Amlgh Pittsburg 1 Elizabeth Gould Pittsburg I JohnMagel Pittsburg i AnnaM. L. Hell Pittsburg (John C. Weiss Allegheny ( Maggie Stelnragh Allegheny 5 Jacob Helncmann Alleghenv 1 Bertha Hueppi Allegheny j K. J. Tutson Allegheny (MaballeF. Lucas Allegheny 5 John Smithko Pittsburg IMaryStapf. Pittsburg I Walter K. Williams Brownfleld I Carrie 31. Corwell Crelghton J fi. Crucllla Pittsburg 1 Angelina Plazro Pittsburg Robert Finks Pittsburg 1 EmmaWard .Jlttsburg I Michael Mlkula .Ilraddock I Mary Popiszuylk Braddock Herbert J. Colebrook Pittsburg 1 Adeline M. KIcliards Pittsburg ( JohnEps Homestead t Ella Hunt Homestead C. O. MeGrew McDonald I Lizzie Powers McDonald ( Christian Schulte Duquene 1 AnnaM. Groegcr Mifflin Township George Hurlman Wilklnsburg 1 Hena Jtaillng Braddock ( Frank Hornnuth Allegheny t Annie Kourkc McKeesport 5 Jammes J. Duffy Braddock I Mary G. CTToole Braddock 5 John Pope Alleghenv J Kate White Allegheny 5 Joseph Strohmeir Pittsburg Rosa Schatz Pittsburg f Edward Ashmannn Mifflin TownshiD I garah Davis Mifflin Township J Jacob Schneppp Stowe Township i Maria Schneider Pittsburg T. C. Kync nttsburg 1 Agnes Angllnn Sutcrvlllc Pete Pitch Mlllvale Johanna Bluiue Mlllvale ( Patrick Toole .. Braddock tMary Copne Braddock I George V. Staudt v. Pittsburg I Mar M. Lundy Pittsburg $2,500,000 SOLD IN FOUR DAYS. This remarkable saie of Car pets occurred in New York on November io, n, 12 and 13 last. Having made large purchases at this sale we are prepared to give our customers the advan tage of unusually low prices. For example: AXMINSTERS AND GOBELINS At $1.50, $1.60 and $1.75, according to' pattern. MOQUETTES- Full pieces, with borders to match, at 80c, 90c, $1, $1.15 and $1.25, according to desira bility of pattern VELVETS At $1 and $1.25. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS At 45c, 50c, 65c and 75c. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.JB. BARGAINS. IK JACKETS J TO-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK. We have sold thousands and mean to sell thousands more. WE HAVE MADE PRICES That will make the business. GET NT Cheviot Cloth, Diagonal Cloth, Scotch Novelty Cloth, Camel's Hair Cloth, and other cloths too numerous J to mention. Light Tan, Dark Tan, Gray, Blue and Black -Plain, Em broidered and Braided, Lined Unlined and DEATHS HEBE AND ELSBWHEEE. Store Books for I lie Jail Library. The County JailLiVraryrjas bail add til to it another lot ol good books in the form of a donation from Jarres IT. Porte, a well known city attorney. Among the books are "Society as I Have Found It," 'The Fi nht for Missouri," 'The YonncICmneror," Olajor Pauline Cnshman," "Tho Wooinjr of the Water Witch," "Memoirs of the Queen of France." "Children ofthe Abbey," "The Mystery of Metropoliovillc," "Guilty or Xot "Guilty," "Life of the Emperor Nicholas," George and Cecilius Calvert" and "The Rose and the King." Tlic Yacht's Crew Still Ml;lng. Chicago, Nor. 23. The lake shore op posite the point off Jackson's Park where a yacht was seen to capsize and sink last evening was patrolled all night, but neither bodies nor wreckage came ashore. Differ ent persons who saw the craft before it went down disagree as to the number of persons on board tne vessel. Some place the num ber at o, others at 4 and others at 2. So far there is no clew to the identity of either the vesel or the men oy board of her. An Embezzlement Cae Settled. E. D. Shoemaker was before Alderman McMasters vesterday afternoon on a charge of embezzlement "preferred by H. L Warner, of Xo. 22 Anderson street, Alle gheny. Shoemaker was accused of appro priating 125 of money belonging to Warner while in his employ. At the time set for the hearing the case was settled by a mutual agreement between the prosecutor and de fendant. r AW Is Qnlet In the Orient. San Fkascisco, Nor. 2i The steamer China arrived this morning, 22 days from Mrs. Isabel Davenport, Actress. A telegram from San Francisco, received by Mr. E. L. Davenport, of the Boston Mu seum, announces the death in that city Fudayof Mrs. Isabel Davenport, wife of Actor Harry Davenport, of Xew York City. Mrs. Davenport, who was professionally known a Belle Archer, had been in ill health for several months, her last appear ance being, it is said, with Harridan's com pany in Xew York last sprins. Mie was a great favorite with 'Frisco audiences, her earliest stage experience having been gained there in lijrlit juvenile lines about five yeais ago. Mr. Davenport first met her in Cali fornia, hen she was playing in .1. K. Gris com's company in "The Burglar," "toe dale"and other Eastern successes. Tnat was about two years ago ana their marriage occurred a few months later. Coming East with her husband she gained much favor Tiith Xew York, Boston andotheraudiences, plaving in "Leather Patches," "Old Laven- uer" anu outer iiarrian productions, ene returned to San Francisco during the sum mer season. Mr. Davenport is said to have been a native of San Francisco. Her maiden name was Tucker and she was about 21 years of age. Sister Therese, Superioress. Sister Therese, the Superioress of the Sis ters of Providence, in charge of the Asylum of St. John UeDieu, of Longue Pointe, Que bec, died Sunday, aged 71 j'ears. Her name was Tetu. She entered orders in 1844, and 11 years later she founded a house in Valparai so, Chile. In 1857 she visited S an Francisco. Later she became superioress of an asylum In Burlington, Vt. She founded the Longue Pointe asylum in 1875 and rapidly acquired property valued at Jl,000,000 Her health suffered greatly in consequence or the fire at the asylum in the spring of 1890, when M patients lost their lives, and she has been ailing ever since. Edward 'Washington, Centenarian. Kdward Washington, colored, is dead at Galesburg, 111., at the remarkable age of 103 years. He was born in Fairfax county, Va., whence he moved to Hannibal, Mo. He has lived in Galesburg SO years, and had the ap pearance of an old man when he came. He was married three times, and was the father ofZichildecn. In addition Uis descendants comprise B6 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. He claims to have seen Washington often, and was familiar with the events of the War of 181i The mantle Cleveland's Baring Powder Does not contain ammonia ; Costs no more than ammonia powders ; It goes farther; It is pure and wholesome. You should use it. DIED. BAKER Or diphtheria on Mondar, No vember 23. 1891, at 4.-20 A. M., BrnECCA H., oldest daughter of Y. C. and Sallie Baker (nee Bulger), aged 6 years 8 months and 20 days. Funeral services will be held on TrKSnAv, November 24, 1891, at 2 r. v., at No. 53 Darrah street, Allegheny City, Pa. Interment private. Wheeling papers please copy. r'BUKK At tho Institution for Deaf and Dumb, Ederewood, on Monday, November 23, 1891, Mas. M. J. Bork. Funeral on Tuesdav asterjtoot. CONLON On Monday, November 23, 1891, at 9.30 p. it., Julia, wife of John Conlon, in ler 40th year. , Funeral from her late residence, No. 56 Tunnel street,' on Wednesdat, the 25th in stant, at 2:30 r. jc. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 EHLERS On Monday, November 23, 1891. at 7:30 a. St., Authfr T., son of Henry and Amelia Ehlera, aged 2 years 7 months. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 105 Chestnut street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 3 p. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. I FORREST On Sunday morning at 12:45, Mrs. N. J. Forrest. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her brother, John Wallace, 95 Gibbon street, Tuesday, November 4, at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GAUGLER Of diptheria, on Mondav, No vember 23, lb91, at 6 30 p. jr., RAr.ru, son of Emil and Barbara Gaugler, aged 3 years, 4 months and 19 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, Car bon alley, near Cassatt street, on Wednes day, at 9 a. M. HAGMAIER At her residence, McCand less township, on Saturday. November 21, 1891, at 1:30 p. x., Elizabeth Haqmaier, aged 64 years. Funeral from her late residence, on Tues day, November 24, at 10 a. m. 2 HALEY On Saturday, November 21, nt 920 p. m., (suddenly) Hexp.y Haley, aged 64 years. Funeral services from Allegheny Ceme tery Chapel to-day (Tuesday), at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are resnectfully in vited to attend. HITNKELE On Sunday morning, Novem ber 22, 1S9L Charles Huskele, of Elizabeth. Funeral will take place from the residence or Cooney Nell, Wood street, McKeesport, Wednesday, at 2 p. ji. McFADDEN On Sunday. November 22, 1891, at 2.30 p. it., Jakes G. McFaddejt, in his 34th year. Funeral services at his lato residence. No. 74 Alpine ave., Allegheny City, on Tuesday afterncos, at 2 o'clock. Interment later. Memoer3 of Federal Council No. 100, Royal Arcanum, are respectfully invited to attend. 2 OTT On Saturday, November 21, 1891, at 4.30 p. at., Charles F. Ott, at his residence, 311 Sandusky street, Allegheny, in the 75th year of his age. Services nt his lato residence on Mohday evexq at 8 o'clock. Interment private Tuesday MORNLo,Novcmber24,at lOo'clock 3 PHILLIPS On Monday, November 23 1891, Borkrt C, youiiRest son of Louis and Maggie Phillips, aged 3 years 4 months and 12 days. Funeral from tho parents' residence, Pear son alley, between Forty-third and Forty fourth street, on Tuesday, at 2 r. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at tend. VOLTZ On Monday, November 23, 1E91, at 5 30r. m., Edna Hazel, aged 11 months 10 days, daughter of Joseph and Etta Voltz. Funeral Wednesday, November 25, at 3 o'clock, from parents' residence. No. 21) Wright's alley, Soutnside, Pittsburg. Friends invited. WEIL On Saturday, November 21, 1891, at 12 P. St., Rev. Caul Weil, in his 49th year. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 311 Edmond street, on Tuesday, November 24, at 3 p. it. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! TUTT'S TINY MVER PULLS have all thovirtnesof the larger ones; equally effective; purely vegetable S .Exact size shown in tuts border. Ol'WK&CO. 33 Fifth Ave. no2I-Trs DO YOU NOT WANT A NEW TABLE CLOTH AND- iiiE'iEcinsrs' FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER TABLE? We invite your attention to the following: Hemstitched Table Sets, with Cloths and Napkins to match, in the celebrated makes of French Linen and the very newest de signs of patterns, aud the very best values that have ever been shown. Prices from $i 50 to $30 per set, in boxes. Fringed Table Cloths, with Napkins to match, $4 to $7 50 per set, in boxes. Hemstitched Napkins from $5 to $9 per doz. Bordered Cloth, with Napkins to match, $3 60 and $4 per set. All grades of tho celebrated John S. Brown & Son's Damasks make of goods always in stock. In Cloths all lengths and widths with Nankins to match: Side Table Covers and D'Oyleys 75c per yard, 6S-in. wide and lots of patterns to select from and Napkins to match in and sizes. Damasks, $1 per yard, 63 and 72-in the best line shown at this price. Napkins to match. Damask-", $1 25, $1 50 and $1 75 per yard, n very choice line at these prices. Choice patterns and Napkins to match in and JJ sizes. HORN Ed WARD. 41 Fifth Avenue, no24-o J. G. BENNETT &C0.'S HIP SEAM JACKETS, $10.00 ONES $8.50. $12.50 ONES $8.50. $13.50 ONES $ 8.50. -$15.00 ONES $8.50. $15.00 ONES $10.00. $16.50 ONES $10.00. $20.00 ONES $15.00. $22.00 ONES $15.00. $25.00 ONES $15.00. BLACK DIAGONAL JACKETS, Full Fur Shawl Collar and Front Jfacings, $5.00. BLACK CHEVIOT JACKET, Full Fur Shawl Collar and Front Facings, $6.00. DIAGONAL CHEVIOT JACK ET, ASTRAKHAN FUR-Shawl Collar and Facings, $10 and $12.50. DIAGONAL CHEVIOT JACK ET, ASTRAKHAN FUR Shawl Collar and Facings, FULL SATIN LINED fine satin and fine fur $15X0. bargaTnsi MISSES' FINE FUR-TRIMMED JACKETS. 910.00 OXES 9 S.50. 915.00 ONES 910.00. 915.00 ONES 912.50. 916.50 ONES 912.50. 917.00 ONES 913.50. 920.00 ONES 915.00. 925.00 ONES 920.00. Misses' Fur-Trimmed Jackets,$6.50 If you have the slightest idea of buying a Jacket you will buy if you see these. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. COME TO-DAY, Td-morrow, or any other day this week you will get a bargain worth coming for, and we well, you will talk about the bargain you get, won't you? we 11 get the benefit of that. BOGGSHUHL, ALLEGHENY. no23 Seek No Further. LIGHT AND DARK ALL-WOOL INGRAINS PRETTY PATTERNS AT 50c PER YARD, Rednced from 75c, and they were cheap at that. A clean saving of fire dollars and upward on each carpet bought. NEW ADVEKTISEMKXTS. JISPECIAL NOTICE: Our store will be open on Thanksgiving Day until noon only. L-Umy'V'uY, 111 UV7&,- rW ""Sgy, Q fCPfttc REDUCING HIS BILL There is a very simple way-in -which bills you can reduce your TRADE WITH US. time when the gobbler ceases Talking of Turkeys, here's Thanksgiving is close at hand; to be a gobbler and is gobbled. something practical: On Thursday morning (Thanksgiving Day) between the hours of 8 and g o'clock, we shall have the pleasure of giving away 6oo TURKEYS to as many of the deserving poor of the two cities. All that is necessary to participate in the gift is to ob tain tickets from the following charitable associations: The Pittsburg Association for the Improvement of the Poor, the Dorcas Society and the Ladies' Relief Society of Allegheny. We take this means of distribution in order that the really needy may obtain the gift. OUR THANKSGIVING OFFERING To everybody, whether rich or poor, will be unusual PRICE INDUCEMENTS all along the line on every garment or ar ticle worn by man or boy. We need not enumerate what we sell; it includes the whole outfit for the male sex. It will do us and yourselves good to compare our prices and qualities with what others are offering. GU SKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. LUGE WE have a most com plete line of Lace Cur tains, from the finest and necessarily most ex pensive down to as cheap a Curtain as we consider it policr to sell. Onr cheapest are" worth all we ask for them; are durable, will stand laundry, and ara of tasty, pleasing patterns. s, Cor. Wood and Diamond. FDR fflfflBY WEAR Thh beautiful. Ions Military Wrap of finest French Coney Fur, best quality satin linlnjr, for $25. Muff to match $2. The same in Lab rador seal $30. Far superior to cloth coats, and ranch more durable and warmer. Our Seal Garment Sale still continues. (We be lieve in the nimble sixpence). A fw more excellent garments at $125, $150 and 9175. We warrant all our garmonts to be of the Best Quality of Alaska Seal and London Dye. Seal garments -Are tne oest,- "pEPBESENTJCD US P1TTSBUEG LN1S0L A88ETE ... $9,071,69633. INSURANCE CO. OF MOUTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, Si Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-D irJZSTVlCiV iNnUKANCXl CO., OF FITTSBUBG. Assets t3,501 87 NO. 1 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President ' JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President IelSS-TTS W1L P. HEBBERT. Secretary. Fit the best, Are lowest in price. SPECIAL SALE ON MONDAY and TUESDAY OF FINE FUR GAPES M Mm. J. G.BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave., PITTSB0BG. noJ2 Wood St. Carpet House, 305 Wood St. GluTF HTEMUl no24-TTS EUROPE Was visited in the spring by our Mr. Harvey Wattles, and as a re sult our ART ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR Are -teeming with the RAREST CREATIONS Pottery, Marbles and Bronzes, Just out of the Custom House. W.W. WATTLES, Jeweler-Importer, 30 AND 33 FIFTH ATE. nol7-TT3 PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Established Over Fifty Years. noSl-irs OC27-TT3 Aslc my agents for W. T Inugla. Snoes. It riot for sale lit your placo ask your dealer t icend lor catalogue, secure tho agency, amd get them for you. o-taku no strBSTrroxcst . WHY IS THE 'raff ,.,-waw- wkv. Bvmtjy ..V?A KwDffUiMJtw -?:&TV TOTflKTW k.smii izZYiiJ.m7 Mti& flMMNHVb l FEiCK BROS.. 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSE8, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in Western Pennsylvania-Larg Illustrated catalocne free to mhlS-WTW Banner's OIXUIKX ffssoncA nf TTcalth ' i-j5 j. puro muiiiy m e d i c l n e for toninsr up and re- uiiamg ine sys tem. One of tne greatest blood purifiers known Unexcelled for f the enre of Rheu matism, coug ns and Colds.Catarrh Asthma, Throat Diseases, Torpid Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di nrrhaja, Scrofula and diseases arising from imperfect and depraved state of the blood, Piles, Costiveness. Nprvousiiess, Affections of tho Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by druggists, and The banner Medicine Co., 212 Federal aU, Allegheny. Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $3 00. Write for Testimonials. OC20-49-TTS W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE DRUNKENNES by Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cored Administering iir. names' Golden Specific. It Is manufactured as a powder, which can to riven in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or la food, without the Lnowledre of the patient. It H ana wui eneci a permanent absolutely harmless. and speedy care, whether the patient Is a moderate I. drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been fflven In thousands of cases, and In ererr Instance a per. feet cure has followed. It never falls. The system Once Impregnated with the Specific, It becomes an tter lmpossibilltr for the liquor appetite to exist. 4S-pare book of particulars free. To be had of A. J. RANKIN. Slslh and Penn av.. Pittsburg. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY CO. Alle gheny agents, . HOLD EX & CO.. 3 Federal st. " JyC-SO-TTS DON'T MISS GETTING LAMBS IN THE PIT. BOSTON NOVELTY STORE. FOB GENTLEME3C The Best Shoe In the World for tho aioneyt n is a seamless snoe, wun no uccs orwax Tnreaq to hurt the feet; made ofthe best fine calf. styllsS and easy, and because we make more shoes of tblJ grade than any othermannlacturer. It eqaals hand sewed shoes costing from 54 00 to S5 00. C OO GENUINE HAND-SEWED, the finest t&ts. calf shoe ever offered for f (ft; equals French Imported shoes which cost from IS 00 to 113 00. Siji OO HAND-SERVED "WELT SHOE, flnecalt tiDTt. stylish, comfortable and durab'e. The best shoe ever offered at this pi'.ce: same grade as custom-made hocs costing from S3 OO to (ft 00. LQ 50 POLICE SHOE: Fanners, ltallroad Me VDO. and Letter Carriers all wiar them: fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. OO 50 FINE CALF; no better shoe ever offered ijl. at this price; one trial will convince thos who want a shoe for comfort and service. ffiO 25 and S2 00 'VVOUKIJ.GMAN'S shoes are fjOii. very strong and durable. Those who hiva riven them a trial will wear no other make. orVC T-00 and St 75 school shoes are worn JjKJ IO by the boys everyu here; they sell ou their merits, as the increasing siln show. T A TiTi7C f 00 HAXD-bEWED shoe, best J-jii.J-'XJCiO Dungola. very stylish; enualj French imported shoes costing from fi 00 to S3 CO. LADIES4 SI CO, n 00 and 91 75 shoe for Misses ara the bet line Dojigola. btvllsh and dnrable. CAUTION-See that TV. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. V. L. DOUGLA. Brockton. Mass. Sold by D. Carter, n Fifth av.; E. C. Sperber. 1ES Car,on st. ; H. J. G. XI. Lang. 4301 Butler st. ; J.N. Frohring. 3S3 Fifth av.: lieury Kosscr. "e gheny. JR. J.HoUman. No. 72 Rebecca street, Allegheny. Pa. ITU GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. MTty a thorough kuowiedge of the natural laws wnicn govern me operations oi aigcsuon ana nu trition, and br a careful properties of well-selected Cocoa, nrovlded our breakfast tables wi flavored beverage which may save us many heav' baa pplleatlon of the Una Cocoa, lir. Epps bi ties with a delicate .ire which may save us many heavr doctors bills. It is by the ludiclon use of such articles of diet thit a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enongh to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are, floating around us ready to attack wherever thera Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well lortlfied with purs blood and a properly nourished frame.1 Civil Bmice Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onlv In half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus; JAMES KPPS & CO.. Hoinceopathlc Chemists, London, England. myl5-5u-Tu3 CANCER and TUMORS cured. rT knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.McMlchael, M.D.. a Niagara it. Buffalo. N. T. .SAAU-n-XTSSawk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers