IF '. v sss - t- xijc , j'xxxTaDuxR jjinraia, paxuxujai, yvu-v" o, lowg,-? NFjjgH sk W THE JURY'S HMDS. Awaiting a Verdict in thefrial of George Strausser for THE MURDER OF JOSEPH BRANDL. Ening a National Tank to Recover a LJfe Insurance Policj. THE SEWS OP TUB CODXTI COURTS The jury is ont in the case of George Etrausser, on trial lor the murder of Joseph Brandl. The first witness called yesterday was Joseph Stransser, brother of the pris oner. He corroborated the testimony of the other witnesses for the defense, and said that he had heard his mother call: "HelpI help! George, for God's sake, this man is murdering us." The t prisoner's sweetheart, Elvina Brandl, testified that she saw the fight, and heard Mrs. Stransser call for help, and when Stransslr came up she heard Brandl say: "Come on, d n you; I've been anxious to lick you for many a day." George Strausser, the defendant, was then called. He said he had beard his mother call for help and ran to her assistance; that he had so knife nor any other weapon, and when he came up to where they were Brandl swore at him, and said he had wanted to whip him for a loDg time, and struck him in the breast. Killed in the Scuffle. He struck hack and Brandl cau;Ut him around the neck. They scuffled on the boardwalk awhile and Brandl tripped over a step and fell off the boardwalk, and in falling the knife which Brandl had in his left hand ran into his (Brandl's) side. Many witnesses testified to the good character of the defendant, and, the testi mony being concluded, the counsel began their addresses to the jury. J. M. Friedman addressed the jury for the defense, lie said that Strausser had simply done his duty by his mother and sister; that Brandl vat a dangerous char acter ana might hare killed both women had not Stransser protected them. He claimed that Brandl had fallen on his own knife and killed himself, and therefore the defendant should go free. District Attorney Burleigh dwelt at length on the testimony of Drs. Rodman and Thomas, who testified that Brandl had many wounds on the head and body, and although none but the stab in the abdomen was fatal, it clearly proved Strausser had a knife and hid used it with murderous in tent. The Dead Man's Last Statement. The dying statement of Brandl was dwelt npou considerably. Brandl, knowing he was going to die, had sent tor a priest, and no man who believed in a God and a bere aiter would make such a statement in the lace of death. Judge Kennedy's charge was the ordinary one delivered to juries in murder cases, and the case was given to the jury at 3 o'clock. Five o'clock in the evening was the time set bv the Judge to receive the verdict, but a no agreement had been reached at that hour, 8 o'clock was appointed. Judge Kennedy reconvened court at 8 o'clock last night to receive the verdict if one bad been agreed upon. The jury, how ever, had not reached an agreement and after waiting awhile court was adjourned until 9:30 this morning. was found not guilty and the proaeector ordered to pay the costs. EATEN UP BY MARGINS. A Speculator on the Chicago Board of Trade Wants His Money Back Salt to Recover an Oil Lease Boyalty Supreme Court Arguments. Five cases were argued before the Su preme Court yesterday. The appeal of William F. Satkh against F. G. Hammerer & Co., and the Bank of Montreal of the city of Chicago was argued. It is an action on a note for $6,600. In 1886 the plaintiff employed F. G. Kammerer & Co. to bay and sell for him on the Chicago Board of Trade and deposited! with them ;?6, 000 to cover margins. At the same time he assigned to them as security for the (G.000 which was deposited in the shape of a 60-day note, a mortgage on 623 acres of land valued at 6,600. The specu lations proved fatal, and the plaintiff In stead of realizing from them suffered loss alter loss in the shape of credits on his note until the whole amount was wiped ont He filed a bill in the Greene county courts ask ing that the note and assignment be set aside, claiming that the Chicago firm cheated him. An argument was heard in the case of Rubamah Welsh against the London Assur ance Association from Venango county. It is an action to recover fire insurance. The appeal of George Kramer against It. C Wilson a certiorari to the Court of Com mon Fleas of Jefferson county was argund. It is an action to recover tome 3,000 claimed to be unaccounted ior on the sale of land. An argument was heard in the cue of the Jamestown and Franklin Railway Company against A. G. Egbert and others. It is action to recover 51,300 royalty on an oil lease. The appeal of J. Sweeney against Stephen Barrett, Jr., of Venango county, was argued. It is a suit for $1,000 damages. The Fence Fell Down. Miss Mngzie Johnston entered a suit for $2,000 damages yesterday against Mrs. A. A. Aldricb, owner of a house on Cliff street, Allegheny, in which the plaintiff resides. On May 13 Miss Johnston and her brother were leaning against a lence along the brow ot the cliffy surrounding the property, when it gave way, throwing the plaintiff over the hill a distance of 20 feet. She had one aukle dislocated and was otherwise injured. To-Day'g Trial Lists. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Stephen Holman, Henry Bloolr, John Dip- Iiell (2), Michael OanKS.Edward Humphreys, Fosdpn Kraus, Patrick: oonan, John Suber, Kdwnrd Saley, F. F. Sncatuen, Eugene Schaler, John llowaid. SUING FOB A POLICY Held hy a Bank as Security for Several Largo Loans. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Davis against the Ger man National Bank, J. W. Friend, John M. Morrow and George Davis, the hnsband of the plaintiff She states that she is the beneficial owner of an insurance policy is sued on the life of her husband, George Davis, for 510,000, payable on his death. The policy was to be paid for in ten annual premiums. Nine of these have been paid, and the cash surrender value of the policy now is ?4,516 95. In November, 1891 the policv was as signed to J. W. Friend, a director in the defendant bank, for use of the bank, as col lateral security for a loan of $4,000 on a note given by Davis to J. M. Morrow and in dorsed by Morrow to the bank. In July, 1892, Davis became insolvent and made an assignment lor the benefit of his creditors. He has now become ill and is in verv bad healtn. Yesterday she made a tender of $4,000 to the bank in payment for the note and wanted the policy reassigned to her. The bank refused to do this and claimed the right to hold the policv as securitv for two other notes, one for $1,000 and one for $760, indorsed by Davis. Davis, it was as serted, was insolvent and the bank knew it when it took these two notes. She asserts they have no right to hold the policy and she asks for an injunction to restrain the defendants Irom assigning, translerring or selling the policv, and to require them on the payment of $4,000 to transfer the policy to her and deliver up the note. The Hum of the Courts. CniuraAL Court has disposed of 673 cases so fur this term. David Goodxax, seenred a verdict for $11 so in his case against the Pittsburg Safe mid lock Company. Ax execution for $5,100 was issued yester day by David Man, for usa of H.v S. Louch lein, against Louis Marc. The case of John II. Wiley against James Jlaloy and wife, an action on an acoount, resulted in a verdict of $16 63 for the plain tiff. A VEBD1CT for $837 73 was rendered for the plaintiff in the case of Daniel Illlty against T. W. and Mary C Ilaus, an action on a mechanic's lien. A verdict or $$675 for the plaintiff was given yesterday In the case of Eose Papen cordt against .W. M. Galbratth, adminis trator of B. Papencordt, an action on a Judgment note. Judge Poeter yesterday handed down a decision dismissing the exceptions to the report ol the viewers in the grading and paving of Center avenue troni Soho street to llUibland avenue, and confirming the report. Jajies ilcCnTCHEOs, of West Dear town ship, yesterday entered suit against Christ Bumsarten for damazes for injury to Mc Cutcneon's minor son caused hy the defend ant's doe biting him on the arm. Five hun dred dollars damages are asked. Judge White yesterday Issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Jacob Friedman, of the firm of Jacob and Samuel Friedman, dealers in notions, furnishing goods, etc. The warrant was issued at the suit of J. W. Overend, a creditor of the firm. A large number of JuUcments have been confessed oy me nrm una executions issueu. GUT DE MAUPASSANT plagiarized from his own novels in writing his short stories. Bead of a literary curiosity In THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. HEXT WSEJTS TEIALS. Long List of Cases to Be Heard In the Criminal Courts. The following is the Criminal Court trial list for next week: Monday Antonio Cliido, Daniel Balfour, Eamuel Caplan, Frank Knaka, Wash Gibson, Georje Plant, John Hedlicker, Jacob Duval, Henry Jackson, D. D. Kelley, George Auer, Patrick Haley, Maud Wilcox. Frankle Du trille, William Johnson, Herman Brown, John Conoboy, Patrick Conoboy, J. P. Enl lestraw. John hmith, Annie Bruner (2), Ed Donnelly. John Zicjiler, M. J. Foley, Daniel Foley, Patrick O'Brien. I!nrr Reutz, Max' Knorr(2) IIusli JlcLane (3), Hugh Parker, James Elliott, Tiimna Klnslow, Anton fctaler, William Valentino, Thomas Bren nen. Bridget Brennen, John Patterson,Poter Mndden. Tuesday John Schnhort, W. T. Mlllhol laml, Tim W. Gorman, Annie Hirschkon. A HORNET'S NEST STIRRED UP. Wedneadav GpnrcA ftofa iman,iin.khnrt Adolph Blnzley (), Hneh Eichey, Samuel Elchey, Thomas Mlotey, Joseph BooRor (2), Wm. Smith, Wm. McGill, Patrick McCartuy, Salter Randolph, Charles Rodgers (2). "Pug" Sullivan, John Warflle. John Wilson, Thomas Trnax, Hajwood Ray, Fred ilogei, Gus A. Ztruth. Thuibday Dnrid Hughes (murder), Delia Marshall alius Delia Water. W. T. Brooks, 1 rank Irwin, Frank Blutt (31, Mary Ander Bon, Harvev Jester. Friday Barney Harrity, Thomas McDon ald, William McCloskey, George McClofeey, Mary B. Lea, George Llghlenheld, W. J. Forsyth, John MoGovem, Adam Walker. Daniel tfartfleld, Stephen Cunco, Isaac Mc Closkey. IK THE CRIMINAL C0DET. A Jury Out in the Case of Adam Itzel, Charged With Perjury. The jury is out in the case of Adam Itzel, ot the firm ot Itzel & Co., charged with perjury. He was accused in swearing falsely to an appeal from the decision ot Magistrate Gnpp in a civil suit brought against his firm by the Walker Mills Quarry Company to recover $49 22 on a check. 1L A. Dennis pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons, and was sent to" the workhouse for 60 days. John Spencer pleaded guilty to assault and battery on Nannie Jones, and was sent to the workhonse for 30 days. James Walls pleaded guilty to assault and battery on Eobert Finks, of Mulberry alley, and war sent to the workhouse for 30 days. Henry Bentz was sent to the work house for eight months on a charge of lar ceny.on oath of Superintendent Muth, of Al legheny. frndal Sumbat, who was chanred with assault and battery by Mike Hbteman, I Baltimore's Mayor Springs a Sensation by n PecnUar Appointment. Baltimobz, Oct. 7. Special. Mayor Latrobe has stirred up a hornet's nest by the appointment of John B. McDonald, the railroad contractor, as a oity director in the Western Maryland Bailroad. McDonald had until recently been hand and glove with the Baltimore and Ohio, whose work he has done ever since he came here with Cornelius J. Eyan, of New York, to build the Philadelphia extension. Lately he has been constructing the Belt Line, which tun nels the city, but owing to some misunder standing there has been a falling out Now McDonald has made an alliance with the West Virginia Central people, who have been using every effort to secure control of the Western Maryland, and it was their in fluence, together with that of the Pennsyl vania Bailroad people, that induced the Mayor to send ftls name to the Council. Now. however, comes the charge that with McDonald the opposition has secured a majority of the directors, and that if Mc Donald is confirmed be will succeed Gen eral Hood as President of the Western Maryland. Investigation shows that these charges are true. Leading citizens make ugly charges against some of the directors, and the Mayor is charged with selling oat the city. A Street Car Strike In Nashville, Nasitville, Oct 6. The conductors and the mortormen of the Citizens' Street Bail way struck this morning for 18 cents per hour and a ten-hour day. They have been getting 14 cents. A few cars are running. W. E. Wade, a striker, is under arrest for drawing a pistol on a volunteer motorman. Special Underwear Sale To-Day. It'll pay you, gentlemen, to buy your winter supply of underwear at Kaufmanns great special oareain sale to-aay. Bead these matchless items: Men's pure natural wool underwear, recommended by physicians everywhere; resuUr price, $1 SO; special price to-day, only $L Men's extra fine camel's hair underwear, warranted pnre and free from injurious dyes; regular price, $1 50: gpeclal price to day, only (1. Men's extra fine medicated scarlet under wear, pnre and soft; regular price, 91 SO; special price to-day, only $1. Conradl Friedman's full fashioned heavy weight German balbriggan underwear: reg ular price, $2 CO; special price to-day, only $1 50. Dr. Warner's celebrated health underwear (for which we have the sole agency): regular price, $3: special price to-day, only ti. Dr. Wrizlit's celebrated fleece-lined under wear, never sold for less than $1; special price to-day, only 75c t Some great bargains also, In dres, driving and working gloves. Kaotkikss', Leading Gents' Furnishers. Winter Underwear. Winter underwear for ladies. Winter underwear for cent lemen. Winter nnderwear for girls. Winter underwear for boys. Winter underwear for babies. Best variety I Best qualities I Lowest prices t Fr.ETSBiM.ir & Co., 604, 506 and 608 Market street. LATE NEWS IN RIEF. Rumored that President Pena, of Argen tlnta, wlllTeslen. The remains of Ernest Kenan were burled yesterday. Hot Springs, S. D.t reports a shock: of earthquake Thursday evening. An Oxford student committed suicido because he failed at examination. Five carloads of ore from the Seven Stars Mine have been sold for $20,000. The newgnano protocol between Chile and Peru seems to be mutually satisfactory. The cruiser Charleston struck bottom In the San Diego harbor, but escaped unin jured. . Ground has heen broken at Edlnbnrjr, 111., for the Chicago and St Louis Eloctrio Jianway. The Dead Horn mine In the Cripple Creek district in Colorado has been sold for $400, 000 cash. Precautions have been redoubled in Bnenos Avres acainst a possible revolution- ary outbreak. A wealthy lnnatlcat Da Kalb, Tex., W. J. Moss, kicked his aunt, Mrs. Smith, to death Thursday. A San Francisco Examiner reporter has succeeded In interviewing the fugitive train robbers Evans and Sontag. The Free Baptist Conference has resolved Itself into a chartered organization under the laws of the State of Maine. Illinois statistics, Just issued hy the Bu reau of Labor, show that thP daily wages of coal miners have increased 15.6 per cent It is announced that Minister Abbott has succeeded in negotiating a reciprocity arrangement with the Republic of Colombia. The B. & O. is the first railroad to mite World's Fair dedication rates. Columbus gets tbo benefit of one fare for the round trip. Frank Beal. who lived on Second street. near Levick. Philadelphia, committed sui cide by hanging himself to a cross- beam in a barn yesterday. Pleasant McCoy, one of the leaders of the notorious McCoy (rang in Kentuokv, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life for the murder of his cousin. Hugo Loewv, a Berlin hanker, has been convicted of embezzlement and fraudulent bankruptcy and has been sentenced to 2 years' imprisonment and a heavy fine. The Chicago Seamen's Union has con tributed $500 to the Homestead iocked-out men. The union decreed an Increase of 50 cents in the wages of Us own members. German Day, the two hundred and ninth anniversary of the first settlement of Ger mans in America under Pastorius, was cele brated in the Academv of JIniic, Philadel phia, by a great assemblage. The Sixth Auditor of the Treasury re ports that during the last quarter, of the fiscal year ended June 30, 182, the receipts of the Fostoffice Department were $17,508,602 nnri th A-rrwinflltnrAa 19 7fiRQ A statement has been received at the Department of Marine showing that the Russian cruisers in the Bering Sea have cap tured ten Canadian sealing schooners, val ued at $76,000, and 1.90C sealskins worth $10 each. At Tolnca, in the Interior of Mexico, the poorer classes are dying dally by the hun dreds from starvation and hunger aggra vated by typhoid fever. Tne latter epi demic is making frightful ravages in Zaca tecas. Prof. Pickering, of the Harvard Branch Observatory at Arequipa, Porn, reports that he discovered 40 small lakes on Mars. He also confirms Prof. Holden's observations on the limits and measured altitudes of the planet The Nihilists Stenanoff, Relnstetn and Medachlnzke, who were sentenced in Paris In 1890 to two years' imprisonment for mak ing explosives to ue used in Kassla, were released yesterday, thair sentences having expired. By the use of coal oil, William Sharp, of Coatesvllle, Ind., was burned to death in bed by hi Insane wife Thursday. The woman was perhaps Jatally hurnnd in her success ful efforts to prevent Mr. Sharp from extri cating himself. Every miner in Polk county, la., is out on strike, and nil the mines are idle. All the mines except that operated by the Des Moines Coal Company have conceded the 10 percent advance demanded by the miners, but refused the bi-weekly payment asked. A demonstration bvworkinjrmen the aay preceamg tne worm's jrair dedicatory exercises is s.ild-to be among the probabili ties. This is In consequence of the decision to close the sates on October 22 against all who do not hold invitations and tickets of admission. Iron ore shipments are bo well advanced this season that with an estimated shipment from mines of about 8,000,000 tons this year there will be more than 600,000 less to come down after October 1 this year than were taken from upper late docks in October and November, 18aL During a funeral procession with the body of a child of Mrs. fl. Hill, of Bachelor, to Jlmtown, Cal., the forward coaoh contain ing tne corpse, iour women, and the driver and another man was precipitated down the hill 150 feet, the coaoh overturning Jive times. All the occupants were Injured. The coffin was broken open. The new lighthouse tende Columbine, destined for service on the Northern Pacific coast, will sail from New York for that sta tion next week under command or Lieuten ant Commander West, United States Navy. She will stop en route at Itio de Janeiro. Montevideo, Valparaiso and San Francisco and is expected to reach Portland in about 70 days. Don't Take the Bisk Of fire or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc- in the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $3 a year and upward. Tecks and Four-in-hand scaifs at 25c. None like these elsewhere lor lets' than 50c. E. S.Giles, 82, 94 and 90 Federal street Allegheny. Extraordinary Cloak Bargains. To-morrow we will offer 1,250 tailor-made cloth and fur-trimmed Jackets at nearly halt-price. See them. Kosikbadm & Co. GOOD NEWS FOB MINERS. A Supreme Court Decision That WfH Allow Hydraullo Companies to Start Up Again t-The Bleb. Companies Get the Benefit of the Decision, Though. San Francisco, Oot 7. ISpecUO. Judge Gilbert, of the United States Su preme Court, to-day rendered a decision which permits the rich hydraullo companies in this State to carry on their mines after lying idle for ten years. The decision is in the case of the United States against the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company. The suit was bronght to restrain' the com pany from dumping debris i,nto the Sacra mento river, and although it had recently expended $500,000 in building dams for im pounding the debris, the Judge made a per sonal inspection of the workings of the mine, and in his decision he shows clearly that the methods adopted allow the greater part of the fine soil and gravel in the water to sink to the bottom of the dams. The wa ter that passes off holds a certain amount of finely pulverized soil in suspension, but this will not be deposited where a river has any current In the Sacramento this will be carried down to the bay and ont into the ocean. In another case, that of Altred Laurence, who petitions to have the injunction against his mine modified, the Judge denies his plea on the grouud that the wooden dams he has constructed do not do their work. The North Bloomfield Company has built con crete dams with brush tops. This mine is the largest hydraulio mine 'in the world. Over 5,000,000 in pipes and machinery have lain idle ior ten years, and it will be good news for miners that it will once more start up. Judge Gilbert's decision praotically amounts to this: The rich hydraulio com panies can resume work, but the small, poor companies won't be able to construct the proper dams. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. B. & B, KKW ADVKRTISKXZanX '.s A RACE ON THE SOUND. The Belative Merits of SIdewheelers and Twin Screws Tested. New York, Oct 7. A sight rarely wit nessed on the waters of Long Island Sound was seen this morning in a race between two of the mammoth steamboats that come to this city. The race was between the Puritan, of the Fall Kiver Line, and the Eichard Peck, of the New Haven Line. It was a test between different systems of marine machinery, and to determine the relative qualities of the compound beam engine that goes with the sidewheeler apd the modern triple expansion engine that drives the twin screw propeller. The Puri tan is a sidewheeler and the Kichard Peck is the first screw steamboat to go on service on the Sound. The agents of the Fall Biver Line sent a challenge to the people of the New Haven Line to test the speed ot the fast boats. The challenge was ac cepted, and- it was decided the race should be between a point near Stratford shoals to ITort Schuyler, a distance of 50 miles. Side by side for many miles the two boats went on piling up the "miles. At length, however, the Peck becan to forge ahead. She did not train ranidlv. but steadilv the distance between the two boats increased, until, in the gray of the early morning, the big white hull ot the Puritan was a mile astern, The race was to end at Sands' Point, and when the Peck passed that point she was a mile and a half ahead of the Puri tan. It was said on board the Peck this morning that during the last hour of the race the Peck ran 25 miles. A CONTINUOUS Exposition ! SECOND FLOOR Cloak Room, TARIFF REFORM BOOMING. "A Public Office is a Public Trust," you can eat these cakes until you bust. ' L ' ' ' The) people seem to be trying to prove the truth of the above little plei ontry. They sura eating: bo many of the new ' . TARIFF REFORM CAKES That we can scarcely supply the demand. That's not to be wondered at, however, for they are fine calces, the finest In the land, and whether you are a Tariff Beformer or not, you can't do better than to get a pound from your grocer. HERD BAKERY, ALLEGHENY. se!3-7i Great SIO Sale. Until 10 o'clock to-night you havo tho chance to Buy a fine suit or overcoat for $10, worth $1S to $20. The man who buys from ns during this sale can consider himself lucky. Thoe who have taken advantage of this wondrous offer are highly pleased. P. C C. C, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia mond streets. Improvement, the Promise of Cure. No array of words can give a dyspeptic "one-half the hope that comes from the re- iiei wnicn always louows the use of Bur dock: Blood Bitters, and the promise of cure Is never broken. "Havinc suffered from dyspepsia for two or three vears, I decided to try B. B. and after taking one bottle I found myseir so much better I jjot another bottle and after taking that I had no more need or medicine. "MES. G. a WHITE. , " Taberp, N. Y." Don't pay for dally bread and then groan with dyspepsia when a bottle of B. B. B. will give you teller. Bepeated tests with uni form success prove that dyspepsia cannot withstand B. B.U "I have taken the second bottle of Bur dock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me or dyspepsia with which I suffered for six years. "W. VT. HAMILTON, TT3SU Lock Haven, Fa." EXTRACT OF BEEF! Inferior and imitation sorts are coarse, or disagreeable odor and unpleasant flavor, but the genuine GOIMS Bearing the au thorized signa ture of Justus von X.ieblfr, the great chemist, has the odor of roast beef gravy, a fine flavor, dissolves clearly In water and assimilates with the finest and simplest cookery. Fob Delicious, BianiEsniira Beet Tea. Fob Improved asd Economic Cookery. The greatest exhibit of ele gant FUR GARMENTS this department has ever displayed I Fur Capes, Mantles, Coats, Jackets, Muffs, Boas every new shapes French, English or American design. Straight round Military Capes 20 inches long the full ample width giving greatest warmth and comfort possible. This new, stylish "cut" in Mink, Monkey, Astrachan, Black Marten, Persian, Electric and Alaska Seals. Seal Reefer Jackets, 3p, 32, 34 and 36 inch lengths. Natural Otter Jacket full rolling notched collar of seal; Black Marten and Astrachan Jacket combination. SEAL COATS Box Back,Watteau and Plain Back, notched and full rolling collars everything new and strik ing is to be found in this matchless collection of FUR GARMENTS. Elegantlysatin-lined MINK J MANTLES, with genuine mink-tail borders. CLEOPATRA COLLAR ETTES and .BOAS; Boas shaped like the bits of ani mals they represent the bright eyes, shining teeth and tiny claws of the iittle-headed animals give a chic effect un known to any other style these in various fur qualities up to Russian Sable. Mites of CHILDREN'S SETTS in wnite ana tinted inibet, bright -lined .COLLAR ETTES, CAPES and tiny MUFFS to delight the little folk in fact, the elegance and luxurious effects as shown in this 17PRFHTT17 SIXTH ST. V1 II di L 1 SIXTH ST. LARGEST CLOTHING CREDIT HOUSE I3ST THE TTISriTID STATES. KOEHLER'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE 17 SIXTH STREET. OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK Is now complete, and we show ON OUR 3 ELOORS a larger variety in ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS Than ever before. Call and we will sell you FINE CLOTHING ON CREDIT WITHOUT SECURITY. WE ALSO DO 1 for Infants and Children. MERCHANT TAILORING ON CREDIT WITHOUT SECURITY. LADIES' JACKETS AND WRAPS ON CREDIT WITHOUT SECURITY. WATCHES wXoSfcSit, JEWELRY1 OUR TERMS ARE On&-Tiiird Down, the Bilancs in Weekly, Semi-MontMy or Monthly Payment! KOEHLER'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 17 SIXTEC We Cecnpy the Entire EaiUing. Open Evenings till 9. ocS-37 ST. Saturdays till 11 P. It WINTER illm WINTER . 1 HMDIT UNDERWEAR. lLf UNDEIE1 "CMtorUtosowell adapted to children that I recommend It u superior to any prescription known tome H. A. Asohui, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.T. "The use of 'Castoria'is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easj,reach.n ClBLOS MlRTTW, D. D., New York City. yjA PffftT pinnlTigl Pnfnnrnvl Church. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes & v Without injurious medication. . " For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Knwnj P. Pardeb, M. D., "The Wlnthxop,"13Ui Street and 7th Ave, New York City. Tax Ckhtasx Coxpaxt, 77 Hmuur Stbzet, Nkw Yobx. Hat yon tried itt The table Vhote din ner. 6 to 8 p. X., Hotel Duqnesue. Daintiest meal In the city for 75 cents. 1)1 Witt's Little .Early Bisers. Best pill for biliousness, sick beadacne, malaria. Sec oar perfect fitting kid slores. Jaxxs H. AaxK ft Co., K rirth arenna. $20.00 25.00 35.00 $ These figures mean five, ten, fifteen dollars saved to you on Good, New Suits. Our saying so can only be confirmed by a visit of inspection. JY ou'll see an enormous stock of suitings; beau tiful Dress Fabrics and stylish. 5.00 6.50 7.00 8.00 10.00 What's more Stylish, Ready-Made Overcoats; splendid fitting; ready to put on your back. Popular prices increases the business. WANAMAKER & BROWN, AXDEK80H BLOCK. , 88 SIXTH STRBBTt TROUSERS For $$ you'll get the best ten dollars' -worth ever worn. Are unsurpassed, comprising as it does every known fash ionable fur, from low-priced BLACK FUR to the acme of elegance and style in genuine ALASKA SEAL and SA BLE. Prices on these and all in termediate -grades less, we claim, than you can get like qualities elsewhere immense cash purchases from largest and best manufacturing fur riers (the greater -our order, the less average cost for gar ment). This advantage we share with patrons, by small profit markings on all grades. EXPOSITION VISI TORS; and all interested specially invited to come TO-DAY and test our claims. Second Fioor, easy of ac cess by two elevators. & Ladies' White Cotton Ribbed Vests, high neck 2nd long sleeves, At 25c, 35c, 38c, 50c, 63c and upward. Ladies' Fancy Cotton Vests, 25c, 38c, 50c and upward. Ladies' Natural Gray Cotton Ribbed Vests, 35c, 45c, 50c and upward. Ladies' White Cotton Ribbed Pants, 38c, 50c, 63c and upward. Ladies' White Wool, Merino and Cashmere Vests and Pants, 1 50c; 63c, 75c, 88c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, Si. 75, $2'and upward. Ladies' All-Wool Scarlet Vests and Pants, $1, Si. 25 and upward. Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, 50c, 75c, Si, $1-50 and upward. -Ladies' Natural Gray Wool Vests and Pants, 50c 75c, $1, Si-25, Sr.50, $2 and upward. Ladies' Imported Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, in black, white, cream, pink, blue and salmon, $1, S1.25, S1.50, Si. 75. $!& 2-25i 2-5 and H Ladies' Silk Vests, 75c, Si. $1.25, Si-5. $1-98, U and S2.50. Gentlemen's Fall Underwear, In Cotton, Merino, Cashmere and Wool, FROM $1 TO $5 A SUIT. Children's Fall Underwear, . In White, Natural Gray, Camel's Hair and Scarlet, Ranging in price, according to size and quality, from 25c to S3 a Suit FLEISHMAN & CO 504, 506 and 508 j MARKET STREET. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. oc8 ALLEGHENY, ocT THIS LEADS. THEM ALL; A DOUBLE-BARBEL, BKEECU-LOADING SHOTGUN, a G.BonehlU, maker, Damas cus Barrets, Rebounding Bar Locks, ilattod Extension Ell, Ely Patent Fore-End, Full Pis tol Grip. Triple Bolt ana all other improvements, at $25. These cnn are our own Impor tation and are actually worth twice the nmount we now offer them at. LOADED 8HELLS, 10 AND 12 GUAGE, II 60 FEB 100, and all other goods In proportion. CT j jji I I I Y Q 932 and 934 Liberty St and I-LVLLJL- ' j5s,70&7Q5and71J7SmthMSt Bend name and address tot new Illustrated Catalogue and price list. oca run f i jvCSJE. -- sSaifej -, k. 'S as-: ff Kmmur I -TaprptMWICiilgfc g-'ZJWtCg. tr BB f i JgVj 9KlBTWV?HnHH.k-.Lm.U.AMBmBWSrs;"nF3raLE3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers