PITTSBURG DISPATCH,; THJJESDAV OCTOBER 2S, GOMPEKSEIT FOR, AdTisory Boards Consult, TYItli the President of tlio Federation. MAT BOYCOTT CAENEGIE. Two Meetings of the Amalgamated Association Will Be Held. THE STRIKERS VERT ACTIVE. The Knights of Labor Spend a Wliole Day in Conference. SEVERAL ASSAULTS AT HOMESTEAD A conference was held yesterday at the rooms of the Amalgamated Association, No. 812 SmithSeld street, that promises to have great weight in bringing abont a settlement of the present strike in the Carnegie mills. The members of the advisory boards of the mills at Homestead, Twenty-ninth and, Thirty-third streets and Beaver Falls at tended. There were also a number of the officers of the Amalgamated Association present. President Gompers, of the Amer ican federation of Labor, had been sent for? and met -with them to discuss the situation. The conference was held with closed doors and lasted throughout the afternoon. Every member present participated in the discussion and expressed his opinion on the outlook. The advisability of placing a boycott on the product of the Carnegie mills was one of the questions considered. After a thorough discussion it was resolved to hold the matter under advisement for a few days. The general sentiment of those present was favorable to such a move, and should it be done it will be indorsed by the Federation, so that all the trades embraced by this organization wonld be amenable to the order. The subject will be taken up and a decision is expected to be reached within a week. President Gompers was seen after the conference, and when asked as to the pros pects ior the Amalgamated Association winning.said: "I consider the prospects fair, but do not care to further discuss the ques tion." "Will a proposition of any kind be sub mitted to the company by the association?" "I will likely discuss that at to-morrow's meeting." A meeting will be held at the Tbirtv third street mills to-day at 10 o'clock. President Gompers, Vice Presidents Carney, Sheenan, W. T. Eoberts and David Lynch will make speeches. In the afternoon an other meeting will be held at Homestead. HAD HEART DISEASE. Mrs. GofT,the Clairvoyant, Stricken Down, in a Railroad Depot She Refused Medi cal Aid Her Peculiar Career in Pitts burg and Elsewhere. Mrs. II. Goff, a well-known clairvoyant of this city, was stricken with heart disease at the Big Four depot in Muncie, led., yes terday morning. She is now,lying danger ously ill at the Kirby House in that city. After beingfcrought to the hotel a doctor was summoned, but she refused positively to see him. She wonld not have any medi cal aid. Some hours later the clerk found here in her room cold and apparently dead. Mrs. Goff is well known in Pittsburg as the woman who denounced the law asainst clairvoyaucv. She is now 46 years old, and has been traveling through Ohio for the past 15 years. For a long time she lived at 87) Liberty street, now No. 410, where a factory has since been erected, and there she practiced her secret trade until she ac cumulated qnite a sum of money. Her right name is Puller. That was the name ot her first husband, who died many years ago. Later she married a man named Man ning, from whom she separated shortly afterward. A girl child was born to her of the sec ond marriage. This girl is now 26 years of age and is married to an electrician named Bigley who lives at 329 Fifth avenue. For some time past Mrs. Goff lived at her daughter's home. The latter is an unbe liever in clairvoyancy, and many times tried to induce her mother to jrive up its practice. This the woman stubbornly re fused to do. She made periodical trips through Ohio and West Virginia, and ad vertised in all the newspapers of her pres ence in certain towns. She generally spent two or three months each year in Wheeling, where she is well known. About a month aeo she left this citv on one of her annual trips. She went from here to Fostoria. O.. and later to Delaware. O. From there she went to Bowling Green, O., and thence to Findlay, O., where she left the night before last for Muncie, Ind. From Findlay she wrote to Mrs. Biglev and sent her some money to pay off a debt. She usually sent money to her daughter every time she went away. She is a fine looking woman 46 years old, of aristocratic appearance. "When she left Mrs. BiglsVs house four weeks ago she be came angry with her son-in-law, and said she would never darken his door again. In the days of clairvoyancy in Pittsburg Mrs. Goff was the leader of her set, which in cluded the then famous Mrs. Ward, the seventh daughter of the seventh son, and Annie Richards, familiar to the public as Madam Annie. Mrs. God has practiced very little in this city since 1883, when a law forbidding clairvoyancy was estab lished. She will very likely die. - CHANGE OF MAKE-UP: Hereafter the classified or "Want" advertise- f ments will appear upon the following pages: Every day, excepting Sunday and Monday, on the 8th page, Sundays on the loth page, Mondays in the. yth page. " A PARTIAL ECLIPSE. The Moon Will To-Day Travel Iween the Sun and Earth. Be- IT'S ASTRONOMICALLY IMPORTANT Lnna's Position Will Pe Ascertained to a Certainty. THE PASSAGE WILL TjiKE THREE HOURS A SUEPBISED EHGLISHMAK. LABOB MEH MEET, They Decide to Continue the Homestead Straggle Official Reports. f The quarterly meeting of District Assem bly 3, Knights of Labor, was held yester day at No. 66 Third avenue. The 31 locals in the district were represented by 55 dele gates. Master Workman Hugh Dempsey presided. The various reports showed the locals to be in a flourishing condition, with an increase in membership and the financial standing good. The position taken by Master Workman "Oempsey in the Homestead struggle was dorsed, and he was urged to continue the at, assured oi the support of the locals n the district The Kmchts are contrib uting liberally to the support of the Iocked- .nr TTSiXt WmpsJi7T .- .. "Master Workman Dempser will repre sent the district at the General Assembly, hich meets at St. Louis November 15. No structions were given as to how the dele- jte should vote, but no opposition was tiered to his casting his vote -for X V. 'owderly. x A committee, consisting of George T. P. Martin, William Ward and Hugh Demp sey, was appointed to call on the merchants in the city and ask that they close their places of business on Columbus Day. The Knights will not take part in the parade as an organization. K0N-TJHI0H MEN ASSAULTED. -Strikers The Sla at Homestead Uneasy- Becoming Boisterous. Manager C. M. Schwab entered actively upon his duty as Superintendent of the Homestead Steel Works yesterday. Those who expected that he would at once send for the leaders of the locked-out men and re quest a conference were disappointed. Mr. Schwab has, so far, not deviated a particle from the former policv pursued by the firm, and it is stated that he will hot. The Slavs ere very uneasy last night over the report of change in management. They held a mass meeting in Mnnhall Hol low. The result of the meeting is not ap parent, however. There were several assaults last night, which will result in the increase of the night force of deputies. David Williams was beaten in an Eighth street saloon while protecting his lather, who is a roller in the 10-inch milL Ludwig Apjqnes, inspector of the 119-inch mill, was assaulted and cut on the head while on his way to his board ing house from work. Austin Glbb, a cook, was assaulted and robbed of f400 at City Farm station. Mr. Frost Thought This Wasn't Much of a Country Until He Saw It. F. A. Frost, of Altrincbam, England, registered at the Schlosser yesterday. He is traveling in America, and is accompanied by his sister Miss Frost and his cousin Miss M. H. Stubbs. Mr. Frost was amazed at the progress he saw on all sides. Like most Englishmen he imagined this country was a bluff until he commenced to travel iu it, then his eyes were opened. He mar veled at the fine sleeping cars found on American railroads. "It is the little things about a country," he said, "that impress me with its greatness. Nowlcameinon theC. &P. from Cleve land, and am going to Washington on the B.&0. 1 gave the checks for my baggage to thi hotel clerk.and I know when I reach the B. & O. station that my trunks will be there. Somebody lias transferred them, but I don't know who has done it This is a trick that only the Yankees can perform- In Europe such a transfer is unknown. Over there I would have had to send a norter for mr baggagp, or gone ofter it myself. "Then your sleeping cars are magnifi cent At first I was afraid to use them, and traveled by day, but one night I took a berth at Omaha for Chicago. T m-vnr slept better, and the bed was almost as tfte0OiC5tdtJlCCie. .Vour ca ble and electrio roads are wonderful. Every city and town has them. Yon don't find anything like these tramways in the Old World. I noticed some electric rail ways in the suburbs of Pans, but they are nothing like the American roads. It is marvelous how this country has grown, in 100 years. I saw hotels in Chicago whose size amazed me. I know .when I tell my friends about them they won't believe me." Smoked glass will be in demand to-day. A partial eolipse of the sun will take place, beginning at 11:58 A. M. and ending at 2:59 P. iii. For three hours the moon will be passing between the sun and the earth, and with the aia of smoked glass some very in teresting phenomena can be witnessed. The eclipse to-day will bo of much astrononical importance in ascertaining the correct position of the moon. The moon tables which are designed to show the exact position of the moon at various times ot the year are at present, it is claimed, decidedly incorrect, and it is expected to-day that'the astronomers will ascertain its position to a certainty. A total eclipse will occur next If i i s TOOK THEM OUT OF BED. Three Southside Boys Arrested for Slaking a Midnight Assault They Attacked and Brutally Beat a Man on His Way Home All Old Offenders. Beily Burns, James Butler and Harry Mahoncy, three Southside boys, are in jail on a charge of aggravated assault and bat tery preferred by Michael Mitensiner. They will be given a bearing to-day before Judge Succop. The boys were taken from their beds Tuesday, night and lodged in the Twenty-eighth ward police station. In default of bail they were sent to jajl yesterday. ' The assault for which they were arrested was one of peculiar brutality. Early last Sunday morning, it is alleged, they lav in wait for Michael Mitensiner at the head of South Twenty-Seventh street, and as he passed along on his way home attacked and beat him in a terrible manner. One of the boys knocked him down, while the other beat and Kicked him until his clothes were nearly torn off and he was covered with blood. He was left on the street uncon scious. After laying there for some time the as saulted man cume to and managed to get home. He was unable to leave his home for a (lav or two. hut on last Tnpsilav trmt before Judge Succop aud made information against his assailants. There had been bad blood between them nnd he had easily recog nized them when the attack was made. He was still suffering from the effects of the as sault and was weak from the loss of blood. Wednesdav night soon after 9 o'clock Officer Brown went home, changed his clothes and went out to capture the boys. He waited until they had gone home and' to bed. He caught Burns shortly alter mid night and the other two were sent to the Etation house two hours later. The prisoners are about 17 years old and are supposed to belong to a gang that has caused so much trouble in Brownstown and the Southside lor several months tiast Frank Shay, now serving a term in the penitentiary, belonged to the same crowd. The police have been trying to break up the gang for some time, but'have only par tially succeeded. Burns is said to have served a term at Morganza and all are well known to the police. PEOPLE COMIS G ASS GOING. HE STEPPED ON A BOMB. An Allegheny Boy Severely Injured by an Explosion of n Dynamite Cartridge on Montgomery Avenue The Police Are Mystified asto the Motive. A msterious explosion occurred in Alle gheny yesterday which the police authori ties nor anyone else can fathom. Yester day afternoon Conrad Guier, aged 12 years, son of John Guier, of 197 Madison avenue, stepped on adynamite bomb at the entrance to the parks at Montgomery avenue and East Diamond street, and was severely in jured by the explosion. Conrad is a mes senger boy for the Allegheny Bank for Sav ings and was delivering a message when the accident occurred. He was walking leisurely along when he tread upon tne bomb. The explosion tore the toe of the boy's right shoe off aud mangled the foot badly, set his pants on fire, burned his legs, arms and face badly, and cut and lacerated his hands and face terribly. The clerk in the Park drug store was standing in the store door when the explosion occurred and the shock almost threw him off his feet He said the boy fell enveloped with smoke, but when he ran to him he was able to stand up, but could not speak.' The explosion attracted several policemen who ran to the scene. The windows rattled for two squares away as though a cannon bad been fired. The injured boy was carried to Dr. Hazzard's office, on Montgomery avenue, who dressed his wounds; Dr. Hazzard, in speaking of the affair, said that bad the boy stepped squarely upon the bomb the explosion would have torn his foot off and nossiblv killed him. Hn also said that he had heard of several such bombs being found in Allegheny ot late, one on Federal street and one near the West Park, both of which had been ex ploded by passing teams, bat without hurt lug anyone. He believes that thev have been placed there by either Anarchists or by some one who wishes to destroy an enemy. The police have no idea who placed the bombs there, or what they were placed there for. Several pieces of broken iron and glass were picked up by the police near the scene of thi explosion which are supposed to be parts of the bomb, and taken to the office ot Superintendent Muth. The affair has created considerable excitement in Allegheny and will be thor oughly investigated by the Department of Public Safety. AtterDr. Hazzard attended to the boy's injuries he was taken to his home, and last night, while suffering greatly from the burns, was able to walk about and eat his supper. - ii . . ,., n..iiiMM 3JEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THURSDAY, JBk THURSDAY, INSTEAD OF (B( M JM INSTEAD OF FIIW. i FRIDAY- How if Witt Look. THE FIOHT HOI SETTLED. Operators to Snbmlt Their Bates to the Coal Miners A Few Men Keturh. The strike of the river coal miners still hangs fire and the situation shows little change. The operators express themselves as satisfied with the outlook, and expect the miners to return to work in a short time at the reduced rate. A fcn men have gone back but not enough to have much influence on the strike. P. .T Pnr- sythe had 20 men to return to his fourth pool mines at 2) ceuts. Several firms will post notices at their mines, expressing their willingness to resume at the reduced rates bv supplying flats to be loaded. The rates offered are for the first three pools, 3 cents: fourth pool, 2U conts. This is a cut of W cent on the old rate. No word has vet been received that the men would return'to work in a body. Some of the operators yester day expressed themselves as not desirous of starting up now, even st the reduced rates as the water is low and the market dull. ' THEIB, D00BS THE0WB OPEN. The Immense Establishment of Solomon & Bnben Ready for the Public. Promptly at 9 o'clock yesterday morning the immense establishment of Solomon & Ruben was opened to the public. Certaiuly a more wonderful display has never before been witnessed in this city. From the time of the opening until the close a staadv stream of people, who were loud in their praises of the magnificent display in the various departments, poured through the building. It is the intention of Solomon & Ruben to tender a grand reception to the public as soon as all the departments in their gigan tic establishment have had the finishing touches to make them the finest in the city which will be within a very few days Mrs. E. A. "Williams, the Southside irtist in floral decoration, had charge of the irrangement of the plants and flowers at the opening. J Vrrfs Little Early Ilisers. Jiest pill for biliousness, sick Headache, malaria. A POLICEMAN DE6EBTED. Pretty Mrs. Ketter Disappears From Her Homo and Ioaves a Doletnl Letter. After a year of wedded life, Nettie, the wife of Police Officer Joseph Ketter with out explanation deserted him. The officer says he went to his home on Federal street last Saturday morning after being on duty all night and found his house deserted. His wife was in the habit of visiting her folks at Brookville frequently, and suppos ing she was paying them a visit, Ketter thought little ot her absence. When Monday came and she had not re turned or communicated with him, Ketter became anxious. Making an investigation, hejlound, to her astonishment, that his wife had taken all his clothes aud belongings. In a bureau drawer he found a letter signed by his wife, informing him that she had left him for good. No reason was given, bat he was informed that if he desired to communicate with her regarding their household goods he could do so by writ ing her name on the envelope and leav ing the address blank, the letter to be Btamncd and mailed as any other letter. This implied that some person in the post office was acting in collusion with his wile to keep her whereabouts unknown to Ket ter, and he is now investigating to find out how she could receive a letter without an address. Postmaster McKean will be called on to assist in the investigation. Mrs. Ketter was Miss Nettie SIcCul lough, of Brookville. She is only 22 years of age, pretty, and until now has been an 'exemplnrv wife. Ketter is one of the best known, officers on the force. WILL DECIDE TO-DAY. The Allegheny Street Railway .Officials to Meet and Probably Combine, The stockholders of the Manchester Traction Company will meet to-day to de cide whether the consolidation scheme with the Pleasant Valley line shall be carried out At to-day's meeting the question on which a vote will be taken is whether the capital stock shall be in creased from 3.000,000, the present capital ization, to $5,000,000. If the majority vote affirmatively, and there seems no reason to doubt but they will, the next point to be decided will be whether the Pleasant Valley line shall be leased. The Board of Directors must be authorized to carry the scheme into effect. The Manchester Company's charter and ordinances authorize it to lease and operate other lines. The Pleasant Valley Comnany is capitalized at ?1,400,000. liv the consolidation scheme proposed it is figured the value ot the line will be increased to $2,000,000. The ratio of the old stock to the new has not been definitely fixed, but it is ex pected that for each seven shares of their old stock the Pleasant Valley stockholders will receive ten shares in the consolidated company. . A meeting of the Pleasant Valley stock holders authorizing its directors to carry out the scheme will be necessary before the deal can be consummated. April, visible in Africa and South America, to which places manyeminent astronomers will go. The eclipse to-day will be distinctly no ticeable, though but little perceptible diminution in the light shed upon the earth will bs occasioned by it. The phenomena .that can be observed during the eclipse are numerous. By observing the sun aud the shadow an idea of the moon's tremendous velocity can be gained from them. Her actual rate in orbit is nearly 2,100 miles an hour, but this is apparently reduced to 1,500 miles by the earth's rotation in the same direction. On account of the source of light being no longer circular during the eclipse the images of Ughf, such as that passing through foliage, which were before circular, will become of crescent form. The quality of the light during the eclipse will be more like limelight than sunlight. Will Take the Time. Prof. J. E. Keeler, of the Allegheny Ob servatory, when asked abont the eclipse said: "I will take time upon it, but it is impossible to get a view of the corona. I have some computations relating to the phenomenon which, with this sketch, may be interesting, made by Prof. Breading Speer. graduate student of astronomy at the Allegheny Observatory. Although the method employed is only an approximate one, the times ot contact are probably cor rect to within one minute, which is suffi ciently accurate for all practical purposes of observation. "The moon will first appear to touch the edge of the sun at 11 hours 58 minutes a. jl, or only two minutes before noon by Eastern time, at a point 26 degrees west of the north point on the sun's limb. An observer not provided with a telescope will probably not be able to see the dark edge of the moon until some time after this. Darkest at 1:30 V. M. "The eclipse will then gradually increase until 1:29 p. m., when the moment ot .greatest obscuration is reached. At this time about six-tenths (0.50) of the sun's diameter will be hidden. The moon mov ing eastward in its orbit, the eclipse will then diminish and end at 2:59 r. 21. East ern time, the last contact occurring at a point on the sun's limb 103 from the north point. It is well to remember that the north point of the sun is not at the top (ex cept at noon), but the point nearest to the north pole of the sky. By holding the picture up in front'of the sun. and then turning it until the letter N points toward the place of the North star, the angles with reference to the horizon can be roughly ob tained." fe 3 United States District Attorney David CamoKin, of Wollsborn, II. O. llntler, for merly Manacer of tlio Grand Opera llouso, and . IL Peai-sall, of Brownsville, are regis tered fit the Central. Major A. B. Bnckholdt passed through tho city yesterday bound for Chicago, ilo attended tho itepublican demonstration at Wheoling. Ho said tho people were very enthusiastic. George Acheson, a son of Judge Acheson, was married to Miss May Graham, at Wiish ington, yesterday. The couplo left last evening lor a wedding trip in the Eastern cities. George G. Good and W. B. Chislett, Pennsylvania pasnenger conductors will leiivo to-day for Mexico to attend tne Na tional Convention of Kuilway Conductors. President John G. Holmes and Superin tendent J. E. ItUKg, of the Citizens' traction road, left for Cleveland last evonins to at tend a street railway convention. Among the passengers for -Philadelphia last evening were Justices Green and Will. lams, Mnyor W. C. Moreland, Major Swcar inger and Jlajor AicCandless. E. W. S. Moore, of Fairmount, and Frank A. Hill, or Dunbar, were ut tho Monongahela House yesterday. Kev. W. W. Davis, of Soarrows Point, and II. Ellis and wife, of East Liverpool, aro stopping ut the Schlosser. S. Claggett, of tTniontown, and E. E. Young, of Butlor, were'ainonir the guests ut the Anderson yesterday. General E. S. Granger and wife, of Ohio, reglstcied at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. S. E. Kearns, of Kittanning, and J. H. Allen, of Clarion, aio stopping at tho 8t. James. A. D. Wood, of Warren, and J. E. Pow ell, of Washington, aro at the Duqnesne. Auditor C. H. Bronson. of the Lake Erie road, went to Now York last evening. Councilman Berwig and wife, of Wllkins burg, left for Chicago last evening. Revised the Information. Ex-Senator J. W. Uee was very much pleased with Paul Emile Girodet, who was sent to America by the French Government to collect oil statistics, lie said he had obtained considerable information from the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Girodet sub mitted it to the producers. Some of it was correct, while "they took exception to other data. Mr. Lee said the Frenchman couldn't speak English, but he was quick to catch a point, and he thinks he will make a report favorable to the Yankee oil interests. r"on a clear head and steady nerves Take Uromo-Soltzer 10c a bottle. B. & B. Fine in:!: H That brought lots of business the last two days and will bring lots more the balance of the' week. FINE BLACK ,SERGES, 50 INCHES WIDE, Black vide, Plttsburgers in New York. , New York, Oct. 19. ISpecial. The fol lowing rittabnrgers nro registered at hotels In New York: H. Darlington, J. Rhodes, Fifth Avenue; Mrs. II, M. Bailey, Mrs. V. E. Wier raan, Mrs. It. W. Allison, F. H. Colman, Mies Kammerer, J. M. Taylor, Imperial; P. Dick, Metropolitan; Miss Boirman, Mrs. AY. B Shaw, Jr., Murray Hlllt W.Il. Fnllor, A. P." Mooro, Sturtevant; J. II. Gordon, R. M.Kerr, it. 3. McKay. E. K. ilunroe, Westminster; W. J. Langerneim, Continental: M. J. Leavy Morton House: AY. N. Murray, St. James; L. C. Robens, Everett; II. B. Kerr. Gerlach: E. S. Knhn, IL P, Knhn, W. R. Ktilin, Hotel Brunswick; M. L. Verner, Holland. Children's Coats And caps to match for ft 75. If yon don't believe it, coma and see. E. S. Giles, 02, 91 und 93 Federal street, Allegheny. Seito 6 cents in postage tor illustrated nro. gramme of Columbus Day to A. Y. Lee. C ., 78 fourth avenue, ' POLITICS OR WHEELS. A Novel Feature Arranged for Next Satur day Night's Demonstration. Chief Marshal Jim McKnight is arrang ing for a novel and pretty feature of the parade in the East End Saturday night A club of bicycles will head the procession, each rider to have his wheel tastefully dec orated with ribbons, flags, Japanese para sols and Chinese lanterns. Tt is expected that a club of over 200 wheelmen will turn out Other preparations for the East End de monstration are progressing rapidly an 1 it promises to be the finest ever seen in that part of the city. An el ort is being made to get the Americus Club to participate, giv ing them the right of the line as ennnrt Th. indications are that the decorations and pyrotechnic displays along the line of march will be particularly fine. COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES. ' Iw default of $300 ball W. A. McGInnls, of 209 Washington avenue, Allegheny, was sent to jail charged with abusing his family. Robert 11 Soke, of Bedford nvennejf will have a hearing before Alderman Cahlll on Saturday charged with neglect and aDuse of bi-i family. Jobjt Shay and his wire Mary, of tho Southside, were committed to Jail yesterday morning by Magistiato Succop for aggrava ted assault and battery. William Simpson was drnnk on Fonn ave nue last evening and had a lot ofshlrts and collars under ills arm. His explanations were not satisfactory and he was locked np. The mother of Robert Butler went to the Twenty -eighth ward policetation yesterday in searca 01 ner ooy. one said ne had not been at borne for two days and wanted the police to hunt him. . . Suit was entered yesterday against the Duquesne Traction Company by the Depart ment of Public Works'for blockading Shady avenue with ties and rubbish and laillng to remove the same when ordered. The grand Jury of Monmouth county, N. J., has returned a true bill against Police Superintendent O'Mara, of this city, for forcibly removing Frank Mollook, the sus pected Anarchist, from that Stuto without requisition papers. Mbs. Mart BuTLzn reported to the police officials at the Twenty-eighth ward station last night that her son, Robert Butler, aged It, had left his home yesterday morning and had not been heard or since. She feared the boy hud left the olty. Southside Democrats. The Democrats of the Southside will hold a meeting in New Turner Hall, South Thirteenth, street, to-night. Speeches will be made by John A. Snee, William Walls, Joseph Howley, Fred Lauer, Frant Er- fosser, T. a Belnhauer and W, J. irennen. CHICAGO AND RETURN SIS 00, Via the Pittsburg and Western Railway. Tickets on sale October 19 to 22, good until October . Chicago Express, solid train with Pullman sleeping caw. leave Alle- ?ny8oiSl0Clc city time. Arrives Chicago 8:80 x. x. ' Our Prices On ladies' and children's felt hats are 23 per vwu.vj luau gtovnuutv. UUIQ una SOS. 93, 91 and 9(3 Federal street, t. Allegheny. Don't Take the Risk Of Are or thieves, but keep your- valuable papers, bonds, eta, in the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank 06 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $3 a year and upward. Fall and Winter Wraps. Elegant new stook of fur trimmed sacques, diagonal oloths, wraps, reeforit, plush sacques, fur capes, embroidered liohues and children's wraps, at H. J. Lynch'8. 433-440 Market street. But James H. Alkett; ft C&' hoveltiei in men's neckwear, 100 Pitta avenue. 75 Cts. Mohairs, 46 inches 40 Cts. Imported All-Wool Black CASHMERES, 46 INCHES WIDE, 50 Cts. Heavy Ail-Wool Black Hen riettas, 46 inches wide, 65 Cts. SUPERFINE BLACK aIl wool HENRIETTAS, . 75 Cts. Don't pay a dollar for Black Henriettas until you see these. All -Wool Black Storm Serges, 45 and 50 Cts. ALL-WOOL IMPORTED BLACK CHEVIOTS, 50 Cts. Newest wveaves in extra fine Black Goods, Epingilines, Vel ours, Kussian Keps and Cords, Poplines, 42 to 50 inches wide, $1.25 to $2.25 per yard, and at PRICES so much less per yard than general store prices that they will command atten tion. An exclusive Black Goods Department. Nothing for sale there but black goods. Three times as much space has been given to black goods in the large new Silk and DressGoods, and room and broad daylight to see them. The largest collec tion to choose from, and black goods are to,? be , sold here cheaper than ever.' Will you come and see? AS COLUMBUS DAY Will be celebrated on Friday, we announce Thursday as our Special Bargain Day for this week. THURSDAY $1.50 Will buy an Infant's White Cashmere Long Cloak, embroidered cape, worth $2. THURSDAY 2. so Will buv an Infant's extra fine White Cash. mere Long Cloak,, embroidered cape and sleeves, tucked shirr, worth $4.50. THURSDAY 25c Will buy an Infant's Eiderdown Cap, in white, gray and tan, worth"38c. THURSDAY 50c Will buy an Infant's Silk Embroidered Cap, with Rosette; regular price 75a THURSDAY $1.08 Will buy an Infant's Silk Cap, trimmed with fur; regular price $1.50. THURSDAY $1.88 WiJJ buy a Child's extra fine Surah Silk, Shirred and Silk Lined Cap, trimmed with fine fur; regular price $2.25. THURSDAY 38c Will buy an Infant's Cambric Slip; regular price 50G THURSDAY 75c Will buy an Infant's Long Slip, embroidered yoke and sleeves; regular price $1. THURSDAY 19c Will buy an Infant's Flannel Band; regular price 25c THURSDAY 20c Will buy a Lady's Jersey Ribbed Vest, high neck and long sleeves, both in plain and fancy goods, that would be considered a great bargain at 25a THURSDAY 2.5c Will buy a Lady's Gray Cotton Ribbed Vest; high neck and long sleeves; regular price 35 cents. ' THURSDAY 48c Will buy Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra fine fancy; regular price 63a THURSDAY 85c Will buy Ladies' Fine Natural Wool Vests and Pants; our regular $1 goods. THURSDAY "$1.25 Will buy Ladies' Fine White Australian" Wool Vests and Pants; regular $1.50 goods. THURSDAY 75c Will buy some odds and ends of Ladies' Silk Vests, black and fancy colors; the regular price has been $1 and 1.25. THURSDAY 10c Will buy Ladies' Seamless Balbriggan Hose; regular price iiyic THURSDAY 10c Will buy Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, Herms dorfdye; regular price 15 c. THURSDAY 1 cc Will buv' Ladies' Black Two-Threaded Hose: strong and heavy; regular 20c quality. THURSDAY 25c Will buy Ladies' Onyx, Black Cotton Hose; high spliced heel; regular price 35a THURSDAY 38c Will buy Ladies' Imported Black Cashmere Hose; spliced ankles and feet, full fashioned; our regular 500 quality. THURSDAY 20c Will buy Children's Black Ribbed Wool Hose; seamless; our regular 25c quality. THURSDAY 35c Will buy Children's extra quality Wool Hose; spliced knees and seamless. THURSDAY 50c Will buy Children's Imported Black Cash mere Ribbed Hose; six-fold knees and ankles, spliced fet. This is a Stocking that has never been sold under 75a THURSDAY 1 9c Will buy a Lady's Japanese Silk Open-Work Initial Handkerchief; regular 25c quality. THURSDAY 39c Will buy a Lady's and Gentleman's fine Japanese Silk Open-Work Initial Handker chief; regular 50c quality. THURSDAY 59c Will buy Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves. These are not old, hard goods, but new, soft and flexible Gloves. They are our 75c quality, and we have them in black and medium shades. THURSDAY 68c Will buy Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves. These are our 75c goods. Not much of a reduc tion, perhaps, but these Gloves are an excel lent quality. THURSDAY acWill buy a Lady's Black Cashmere Glove that is really superior to most Gloves sold at 35 cents. THURSDAY i2cWill give you your pick of all our 25c Leather Belts. THURSDAY $1.50 Will give you pick of all our $2 Umbrellas. THURSDAY 38c Will buy a regular 50c quality of Unlaun dered Shirt for Men and Boys. THURSDAY 35c Will buy Gentleman's 50c Fancy Night Shirt THURSDAY $3.50 Will buy Suit of Men's Fine GraytWooI Un derwear. These goods are made by "Cele brated Medlicott Co." Our regular price for these goods is $4. 50 a suit THURSDAY 65c Will give you your pick of some odds and ends of our $1 Laundered Shirts. Some of these goods are slightly shop-worn, and some sizes are missing. BOGGS & tlUHL MM - j ocu r ALLEGHENY. 504, 506 and 508 ij MARKET STREET. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. nil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers