QUAY IS STILL -SICK.
Afraid lo Exert Himself in the Cam
paign, Owing to His Vertigo.
HE IS NOT SEEDED IN NEW YORK,
Eo He Eajs, fcut He Is Expected
Ihere in a Few Pays.
to Go
HE SATS MAT HARRISON SHOULD WIN
SPECIAL TELEGB VM TO THE DISrATCH.l
Philadelphia, Oct. 2L The morninfj
papers had barely time to announce the
coming East of Senator Qaay on another
business trip, for he followed the telegrams
by his arrival at the Continental Hotel,
early this moraine, and made himself at
home in his old first-floor rooms. There
breakfast uas served, and his son, Itichard
E. Quay, was tho only one present until
toward 10 o'clock, when personal friends
began to send up their cards. The cards
were few in number not more than a dozen,
all told and the remarkable thing about
them was the fact- that- not a single local
politician was represented in the list of
callers.
Senator Quay failed to bear ib. mind that
October 21 was Columbus Day, and there
fore a general holiday, lie said so, at any
rate.
"It was my intention to go on to-night to
"Washington, where my family is in winter
quarters," said the Senator, "but the holi
day prevents that, and I may not get down
before late to-morrow."
Tlie 5 enator's Tew Callers.
Among the Senator's visitors were Ham
ilton Disston, who remained some time;
Collector Cooper, General Ueeder and Sen
ator Horace B. Tacker. If a conference
took place on the Stale or national situation
nobody appears to know anything about it.
The various callers came so quietly and got
away so secretly that nothing could be
gained from them about -their visit Tne
Senator was only a shade less non-committal
than is his custom.
"Thev don't need ine in Xew York.
They are cettin? along very well without
me," was Mr. Quay's answer tothe query
as to his intention "of going to Xew York.
"They are getting on all right and don't
want me there."
To a question as to what he thought of
the Presidental situation, Mr. Quay said:
"Harrison should be elected, and I say
that he should, but who can tell? My
health has been the cause of much anxiety
to me, and I have been unable to give at
tention to political aflairs. Scarcely any
thin m thn line ot information concerning
campaign matters comes to me outside of
ivhat I hear irom my friends."
"Do vou look lor'llarrisoa's election?"
Harrison Sliould lie Kc-Elccted.
"He should be elected, but who can tell?
I cannot 1 am not in a position to prophesy
events."
"Do you intend to visit Chairman
Carter?"
"Probably not I don't think I will go
to 2ew York. My physician forbids me to
do a thing that would excite orasitate me,
and I must obey orders. During my last
visit here I busied myselfa t State head
quarters somewhat, and paid the penalty by
sufieriug afterward. I think I will keep
quiet this time."
The Senator had heard the story about
campaign funds being used in his interest
in the close districts, and regarded it as part
of the light fantastic fiction of the cara
paicn. The idea that Chairman Iteeder was
expanding money in his behalf when the
genial chairman appeared to have herculean
obstacles to surmount to get auy cash for
rejrnlar purposes amused the Senator very
much. In fact, he laughed a great deal
over the matter because the story was such
a funny one that he reallv could not help
State Campaign Fnnds Are Low.
"State campaign fund?" he inquired. "I
wish there was one. Republicans are send
ing all their contributions to Xew York
this year, and I rather guess Chairman
Beeder is verv short in consequence. The
State is having hard luck, I'm thinking."
It was stated this evening that in case
Mr. Quav should decide to visit Chairman
Carter at Republican headquarters he
might run over Monday next from "Wash
incton. The Senator appears to be in cood
health, but complains ot the old vertigo
troubles. He tells his lriends that vertigo
generallv subsides or leaves him altogether
when he' comes to this city on business. Mr.
Quav will know all about the national end
ot the campaign after ex-Collector Dave
Martin's arrival lrom Xew York to-morrow,
and then he will doubtless go ou to
"Washington.
BLAINE WON'T SPEAK AGAIN.
The Ex-Secretary Repeats His Statement
as to Ills Intentions During the Cam
paignNo Particular Significance in
His Calling at National Headquarters.
2EW" York, Oct. 2L Since James G.
Blaine spoke at "Wkltelaw lteid's house at
Ophir Farm reports have been circulated
that tho Maine statesman would speak
acaiu. Knowing politicians talked mys
teriously about the number of speeches
that Mr. Blaine would make, and even went
to far as to tell where the addresses would
be given. "When Mr. Blaine arrived here
Monday, he told a reporter of tho Associ
ated Press that he would not speak again.
He said that he did not want to answer the
question directly, as a "yes" or a "no"
would each bring comments. If he de
clined, friends would write him to recon
sider the questiou and he would be bothered
daily.
Mr. Blaine visited the national head
quarters "Wednesday afternoon, iust for a
formal call, he said, and he had no sooner
left when rumor gave flight to a story that
Mr. Blaine would address two more audi
ences durins the camoain. A reporter for
the Associated Press called upon Mr. Blaine
this afternoon and showed him a clipping
containing the foregoing statement
Mr. Itlaine read the article quickly and
replied: "Ihere is not one word of truth in
it"
"Then you will not speak asain?"
"I have not changed my opinion since
vou saw me Monday."
"Well, do you mind telling what political
significance there is in your visit to Sew
York?"
"Not in the least I am journeying from
the seashore to "Washington, where I will
spend the winter. I had to wait here a day
for Mrs. Blaine, and we are taking our
time. That's all the politics there is in my
visit to Xcw York."
At Republican national headquarters all
knowledge of Mr. Blaine's intention to
speak during the campaign was emphati
cally denied. "When Chairman Carter was
ssked whether Mr. Blaine had at any time
signified his intention to speak during the
campaign, he denied having consulted Mr.
Blaine with reference to his speaking, or
that he knew of any intention ou Mr.
Blaine's part to speak" The statement that
he had officially announced that Mr. Blaiuc
would take the'stump, Mr. Carter said, was
absolutely untrue.
Committeeman Joseph H. Manley was
also Been on the subject "I have not
heard that Mr. Blaine intended to speak,"
he said. "I suppose he would if he felt
strong and well enough."
BLACK FATTT, the charming and talented
slu"er,in her inimitable rendition of popu
larballads at tlio Exposition concerts.
Ask for the men's suits and overcoats that
wo lire offering lor $3 75 to-day. Ileal valuo
8 i'.CCC, Grant and Diamond streets.
See our perfect flttinsr kid cloves.
James II. Aikeh & Co., 100 Fltth avenue.
A SYNOD'S SYMPATHY
Extended to President Harrison Because
ot the Illness ot His "Wife-Sunday
Closing of tho World's Pair Approved
TJnclo Sam's Indian Policy Condemned.
Washixgton.Pa., Oct 2L SmkioZ.
At the Friday morning meeting of the
Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania, the
Committee on Overtures sent in the follow
ing resolntion:
Itesolved, That the Synod expresses its
great satisfaction with the action of tha
Board of Directors of tho World's Fair, in
Becoming the Congressional appropriation
w itli'tlio Sundnv clo-ius condition annexed;
and wo earnestly urge that the directors
stand fast In tliio action and resist all el
forts made to reinovo tills decision. v o,
also, nw as the representatives or tne
Presbyterian Church in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, that tho lcquestof the tem
perance people of tho land bo granted, and
the sale of intoxicating liquors bo prohib
ited in accordance witU tuo laws of the Stato
ot Illinois.
Rev. Robert H. Fulton reported in behalf
of the recently appointed Committee on
Sustentation. "The Presbytery of Pitts
burg desired the committee in their report
to advise that no Presbytery be allowed to
draw any larger sum from this board than
it had contribJted, the Presbyteries ot
Parkersburg and AVestminster being ex
cepted. This advice was not adopted by
the Synod, but was uiscusseu i .""
length. A committee reported the follow
ing resolution of sympathy:
Tlir. Svnod of Pennsylvania, now in ses
sion at Washington, P.u. moved by deepest
compassion lor Pie-sldcnt Ilarri-on in ms
s-oiTow and anxiety because of tlio serious
illness if his honored and beloved wire, de
sires to as-uro him of Us tenderest sym
pathy in his hour of trial, and earnestly
prays that the abundant urate of God and
tho consolations of Clirlsr. &o manifestly en
Joyed by him and his suffer-in;; w Ho, may bo
continued to them and enlarced May tills
sickiips be lor the glory ot God in the heart
aud home and life of this troubled family.
After the adoption of this resolution the
Synod was led in prajer by Rev. J. L
Brownson, D. D., who pleaded earnestly
that the presence of the Most High might
be with the suflerer in her great trial. This
was lollowed by the Moderator's announce
ment of the appointment of Rev. R. F.
Hunker. D. D., as Vice Moderator for the
coming year.
Rev. James Roberts, stated clerk, made
a report as Chairman ot a special Commit
tee on Indian Schools. In this report the
discrimination among sects in the distribu
tion of funds bv the Government was con
demned. It wa's declared by the Chairman
that out of about 5323,001) given by the
Government, SiUO.OOO went to Roman
Catholic schools, and only about 125,000
was divided among all the otherdenomina
tions. A minority report, which would
somewhat modify the majority report, was
submitted. The consideration of thesere
ports was handed over to a committeeof
five. Reports on colleges and universities
loliowcu.
Rev. Dr. Greenough, of Philadelphia,
offered the following resolution, supporting
it by a strong speech:
Wo rejoice in the evidences of a deeper in
teicst which our public schools are caining
in t!.o hcai ts of the people; in the increasing
number of scholar-, tho multiplication of
now buildings., and the earnest efforts bcim
made to extend tho course or study and lead
up to a better practical education of tlio
masses of our youns people. That wo ex
press our sj mpathy u ith and our confidence
in the conduct ot public education, and wo
nmtiist n.'jinstnnv Interfeicnco Horn any
source whatever m the management of the
public schools whereby the present unec.
tuiian character or tha instruction -hould
be so ehanited as to allow any chuich to ue
the schools for the circulation of Its doc
trine. This resolution called forth some rather
warm discussion. The opposition to the
question was not on account of the fact that
it was opposed to the Roman Catholic
Church's policy, but because Protestants
themselves were divided on the subject, and
it was thoucht unwise for the Synod to
thus hastily commit itself. The resolution
was finally referred to a special committee.
MBS. HABHIStfrPS MISSION ABY "V70EKS
The Subject of Eulogy in tho Annual Con
ference of the Friends.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21. At this morn
ing's session of tlie Friends' conference the
president announced that a peace confer
ence bv Friends would commence in this
city Saturday evening and last until next
Tuesdav.
John" Henry Douslcss called attention to
the condition of Mrs. President Harrison.
William Pvle, of this city, testified to the
efficient missionary work ot Mrs.Harrisou
accorded the children of Indianapolis.
Praverslor the sick lady of the White
House were offered, and a telegram of sym
pathy was ordered sent
CAN SH00X TO SILL.
Great Penetrating Results Obtained From
tho Haskell Ztlulticharge Gun.
Readixg, Pa.. Oct. 21. Extraordinary
results were obtainad in firing at iron
targets with the half-inch Haskell multi
charge guns at the proving grounds near
here to-day. A hammered solid wrought
iron target 7) inches thick was penetrated
entirely through, backed by a boiler plate
of au'inch thick, which was also penetrated
through, making a penetration of 1 inches.
The projectile was of Carpenter steel and
10 inches of powder were used. This pene
tration is nearly sixteen times the diameter
of the projectile, or more than four times
greater than has ever been obtained by any
other gun. Several experts were present
SOLVING A MUKDEB MYSIEEY.
Detectives AVorkins Hard to Clear TJp a
Tragedy in Delaware.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 21. Richard
Rilcv. who was arrested early this morn
ing on suspicion of having cut the throat of
Katie Dougan, gives a clear account ot
where he was on Wednesday night De
tectives arc looking into the case and are
running down several clues.
Abovhasbeen found who saw the girl
and a "man sitting on a stone fence ou
Wednesday night, but the boy does not
recognize Riley. The razor found by the
body has not yet been identified, but it is
said" to have teen a new one, never used
before.
FOXTTICS up to dato by a staff corre
spondent in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
Straight tips on the election.
Reduction In the Seal Catch.
Ottawa, Ost., Oct 21. A private disuatch
ftom Victoria, U. C, places tho seal catch of
that pi oviuce at 15,000 skins, against 62,893
la-.tycar. The acrago selling price has
dropped Irom $15 to $11, as compareu with
1891, ttliich will reduco tho assresate value
of tlio total seal patch of Britlsli Columbia
thi-ye.tr about 37 per cent, compared with
last season.
Mexico at the Monetary Conference.
City op Mrxico, Oct. SL Tho Government
received on last Wednesday an Invitation to
send representatives to tho International
Jlonctary Conference at Brussel. Tho in
vitation wa accepted to-day, and delegates
will be appointed next week.
Tall and "Winter Dress Goods.
Immense stock of imported and American
rii.nni-plnpj. storm tcrses. velour cords.
Empiess poplins, lancy silk and mixture,
hemiettas, plaids, Jamestown suitings and
pattern huits, at low prices, at II. J. Lynch's,
4JS-410 Market street
BLACK PATTI, the unequaled colored sons
biid, at the Exposition, afternoon and
evening. Reason closes to-night
1.0C0 boys' donble-brrasted suits, strictly
all woo!, at $2 tS, worth $i SIzos 4 to 14.
P. C C. C, Grant and Diamond streets.
Don't Take the Risk
Of fire or thieves. Mit keep your Yaluablo
papors. bond, etc, in tho sate deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, C6
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year
and upward.
UlEa's stvll'h suits nnd men' stylish over
coats, worth $13, go to-day, lor (3 75.
P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts. '
A VICTIM OF FOOTBALL
Jose
Perez, a Spanish Student
Eastman College, Killed
at
BY A" COLLISION IN A CLASS GAME,
Concussion of the Brain Being (he Direct
Canse of the Death.
HOW THE SAD ACCIDENT OCCURRED
rsFECIAI. TZLIQEAM TO TIM DISPATCH.
POUGHKEEI'SIE, N. Y., Oct 2L The
killing of Jose Perez, a Spanish student of
Eastman College, in a football gams at
Eastman Park yesterday has put a damper
on tho game "hereabouts The eame W8S
called for 4 P. M., and it was between tho
first and second teams of the college.
Perez was in the rush line of the first
team. The lines were drawn up ready to
start and the ball vras passed to the. first
rush of the second team, Mr. Mery, of
Massachusetts. He started with it on a
fast run to the left, with his head down.
As he started, Perez started and made a
lunge for Merv, with his head down also,
and they came together, Mery's head strik
ing Perez's over the right eye with such
great lorce that the sound of the collision
was heard some distance.
The Young Spaniard's Fall.
Perez staggered and fell, 'Mery being
only dazed, and he kept the ball and dashed
into the opposite team. Richard Maddon,
of the second team, who was not in the
rush, saw Perez on the ground, and going
up to him, found him unconscious and there
was a big lump over his right eye. His
mouth was working as if he had something
in it, and Maddon saw that it was a roll ot
chewing gum.
By this time a crowd had gathered about
the prostrate man, and he was picked up
and carried, to the bank nearby and his face
bathed with water. Soon be revived and
was walked around the field onco or twice.
Then he was sent to his boarding-house in a
carriage. There he was able to wait quite
well and he told Dr. and Mrs. Seelcy, with
whom he boarded, that he would come out
all right in the morning.
Death Overtakes the Young; Man.
He retired quite carlv. At 9:30 o'clock
p. si. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley heard a heavy
fall upstairs, and going to Perez's room
found him lying on the floor in convulsions
and with his night clothes on. He had evi-
dentlv lallen out of bed. Dr. Marill was
sent for, and every effort was made to
save him, but he remained unconscious
until 11:30 P. M., when he died. Be was 18
years old and had been at the college three
months. His father and mother are wealthy
and live in Spain. His brother is one of
the proprietors of the Hotel Espanol, New
York, and he came here to-day and saw
Coroner Frost, who, on learning all the
facts, did not deem it necessary to hold an
'inquest, as the doctors said death was caused
bv concussion of the brain.
"The brother gave the necessary instruc
tions lor the proper care of the remains.
Eastman students will view the remains
to-morrow morning, and a committee of
students from the college will accompany
them to New York. .
SILLED ST A GUN TBAP.
A Kentucky Man Sets the Snare for a Thief,
but It Slays His Mother.
Louisville, Oct 21. Mrs. Edward
Neulist was instantly killed by the dis
charge of a gun trap this morning. Her
son" Edward had set the trap to kill "a
chicken thief, and as his mother opened the
door of the coop the gun was -discharged
aud the woman's head almost blown off.
Neulist gave himself up and was chareed
with murder, but released on'bail furnished
by his brother. -The Coroner's jury verdict
was accidental killing.
Journalistic Work Made Easy.
Chicago, October 2L Journalists
assigned to duty "5n connection with
ihe dedication ceremonies have found
their work much facilitated by the
admirable arrangements for the press made
by the Department of Publicity and Pro
motion. Ample space in a convenient lo
cality, adequate telegraphic facilities and
the free use of 50 Remington typewriters
made the work of the press reporters com
paratively easy, and enabled them to get off
a full report ot the proceedings in good
shape.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Yanllla'
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc.
Of perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their use
Flavor as delicately
and deliclously as tho fresh frult
For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., andal
first-class grocers.
B. & B
-A NEW LOT
English, Red, Brown
and Black
H
Four large metal but
tons close these
handsome, stylish
gloves
$1.00 A PAIR.
ALLEGHENY.
y DELICIOUS
Muds
BO
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22,
Mra'a ulncfe nnd blue donblo breasted
suits, worth $'S for $3 75 to-day at P. C. C. t,
Grant and Diamond streets.
MABKIED.
LANGHAHS-AHLEliS-On the 20th day
of October, at the home of tbo bride's par
ents. No. 1W North nvenue. Allegheny. Pa.,
by tho Kev. H. J. Scbuh, Mr. Theodore P.
Lahqhaks and Miss Amelia Ahlebs, daugh
ter of Mr. H."Ahlers.
DIED.1
ALLINGHAM-On Thursday, October 20 ,
at 4 a.m.. Mrs. Margaret Allikohau. wtfo
of James Allingharo, In the 47th year of nor
age.
Afflictions sore long time she b ore,
Phys olans were in vain.
Until at last God thought It best
To ease her of her pain.
Funeral from her lata rosldence, Boblnson
township, on Saturday, October 22, at' 2:30
r. m. Friends of tho family are respeotruliy
invltel to attend.
BACST On Thursday morning, October
20. 1S9J. at 12 15 o'clock. Peter, son of Annie
and the late Casper Baust, aged 18 years and
S months.
Funeral will taKe place from the residence
of his brother. No. 218 Spring Garden ave
nue, Allegbenv City, on Saturday morkiko
at 7 o'clock. Friends of tha family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
BELL On Thursday morninsr. October 20.
1S92, Petfr Bell, aaed 83 years, 4 months.
Funeral from his lato residence, Aiken
avenno, Ease End, Sukday aptersooit, at S
o'elocK. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
CALVEKT On Friday, October 21, 1S92,
at 10:30 p. it., JAME3 Calvert, ased 43 years.
Funeral from his lato residence, Char-
tiers, on Susday, at2r.it. lriends or tne
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
CASS ELL On Friday morning, OctoberjZl,
1KB. at 7 o'clock, Jons A. Cassell, In the 63d
year of his ase.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, No. 297 Spring alley, on Mokday,
morxiho at 8:30 o'olock, to proceed to St
Philomena's Church, where requiem high
mass will bo read at 9 o'clock. Friends of
of tho family aw respectfully invited to
attend. 2
DAVIS-Thursday, October 20, at 3:30 P. M.,
at tho residence of his son-in-law, J. t
Diebv, 118 Meridan street, Duquesno Heights,
David J. Davis, In the 73d yeur of his ago.
Funeral services Saturday, 22d, at 2 o'olock
Pi m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
rAPi.v fn Tl-inrcrtfiv AvAninir. October
21. 189i, nt 8 o'clock, at the residence of
his son, V. J. Early, 2315 Sarah street. South
side, William Early, in his 87th year.
Notice of funeral in evening papors.
EATON Thursday, at midnight, of diph
theria, Carrie Bell, second daughter of
Bert V. and Adda E. Eaton, aged C years 1
month and 5 days, at their residence, ttil
mcrding. '
EBBERT Frldav, October 21, 1891, at MS
A. il, in his 26:h vear, son-in-law of William
Jones, of Cro-ullne, O., husband of Lillin B.
Jones, granddaughter of Mrs. J. Vanwinkel.
Funeral irom residence, 200 Western ave
nue, Allegheny City, Sdsday, October 23
1S92, at 2 p. M. Friends ot the iamlly are le
spectfully invited to attend. 2
GItAB-On Friday, October21, at 12:30 A. jr..
Mary Grab, aged S7 cars, 2 months aud 25
days.
Funeral takes place on Mokday, Ootober 21
from her -late residence, 1109 Sarah street,
S. S., at 8.30 a. M. Friends or the family are
Invited to attend. 2
HAMILTON-On Friday, October 21, 1892,
at the iamlly residence, Fifth avenue,
Sliadyslde, Percival Gorly, Infant son or
William and Annie C. Hamilton, aged 17
days.
HOLZWOUTH Wednesday, October 19, at
9:30 a.m., Maggie, eldest daughter of Jacob
undMaiyHolzworth, at her grandfather's
residence, James Gallagher, No.125 Monterey
street, Allegheny.
Little Maggie with the angels
Now a crown of life doth wear.
But her tiny hands still beckon
To the loved ones left behind.
Funeral Saturday, October 22, at 2 p. jc
IIOKKE Suddenly, at Dansville. S. T., on
Wednesday, October 19, 1S92, at 10:25 p. it,
Joseph Horse.
Funeral services at North Avenue 11. E.
Church. Allegheny City, on Saturday.after-,
hoou at 2 o'cloefe. Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
JOHNSTON On October21,1892,at9.30p.M.,
at the lesidence ot her son-in-law, Robert P.
Moorhouse, 291 ForDe stieet, iir. u. ji.
Jouhstox, used 81 years, 8 months, 14 days.
Remains will be taken to Brownsville on
4:50 p. M. train Saturday. Funeral services
at the residence of her son, Robert Johnston,
Suxday 1:30 p. M.
KANE On Thursday morning. October 20,
1892. at 10:30 o'clock, Jonx Ease, aged 5J
years.
Funeral will take place from his lato rest
dence, No. 235 Spring alley, Tenth ward, on
Saturday aftertioox at 2:30 o'clock. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. MANGOLD On Tuesday. October 18 i832.
at 10:30 a. M., at her residence on Grant
avenue, Etna borough, Mary (nee Bruuu),
wife of Henry Mangold, In the 48th year of
her age.
Funeral services will be held at the First
English Lutheran Chuich. North Muin
street, Sharpsburg, on Saturday aftersoox,
at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend. 2
MULLEN Dr. Tobias P. Mulles, in his
42d year, at his residence, 403 Lowell street.
E.E..
Xowlork and Erie papers please copy,
JIcC .NN On Fridav, Ootober 21, IS92, at
9.30 o'elocK, Mary Davis, dangherof Michael
and Ellen Mcdinn, aged 11 months.
Funeral on Sukday. at 4 p. St., from resi
denco of parents, Fifty-second and Dresden
alley. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
McCUNE On Wednesday, October 19, 1S92,
Mattie L, wife of W. A. McCune, ago S3
years, 9 moiiths, 19 days.
Funeral from restdonco. 826 Talbot nvonue,
Sunday, October 23, 1892, at S r. jc. Friends
of the family aie respectfully Invited to at
tend. MoSIULLrN-On Wednesday morning, Oc
tober 19 at 0:45 o'elocK, Patrick McMuLLEa;
In the 65th year of his age.
Funeral fiom his late residence, 222
Brownsville avenue, on Saturday, October
22 at 8.30 a. m. Frionds of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
O'&ULLIVAN On Thnrsdar, October 20,
1892, at parents' residence, 4719 Liberty ave
nue. Lulu May, younaest unusrliter of Marv
E. and the late J. E. O'Sullivan, aged 10
years.
Funeral on Sosday at 1:30 p. it. i
6LATAPER-0n Tuesday, October'!', 1892,
at 4 p. u. Eliza J., wlfe'of Fellcian SlSnper.
Funeral services at the residencoW her
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Kerr, Winebiddle ave
nue,0 Saturday horsixo, October 22, at 10
o'clock. Interment private.
TAFF Mrs. Bridget Tapf, on Wednosday
evening, tho 19th instunt,on Bingham street,
Sonthsidc, city, between Third and Fourth
strcots. aged 88 years.
Funeral Saturday morttikg, at St. John's
Church, at 9 o'clock.
WOHLEBEU On Thursday, October 20, at
9 A. M., Alphohs L. Wobleber, beloved son
or Alohons and Carllua Wolileber, age 2
years and 20 days.
Funeral will take place on Saturday, Oc
tober 22, at 7:30 A.M., from parents' resi
dence, Troy Hill road, Reserve township.
Mass will bo celebrated at Holy Name of
Jesus Church, Troy Hill, at 8 A. It. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. EEPKESENTKD IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, t9.278.220 00.
Losses adlnsted and psld by
WILLIAM L. JOKErf. 84 Fourth v.
JtM-52-D
WESTRN INSURANCE CO., -
07 F1TTSBUEG.
Assets.. $43.50187
No. 1 Wood St. .
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
el6-bO-TTi . WM. P. MEltlUjBT. Secret
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowntiiz. bridging and filling
ot tha natural teetli. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed,
field st, Pittsburg.
Ufilce. 210 Smith
ap29-Mwa
M.MAY,S0NS&C0,'
FINE DYEING AND CLEANINa
t6 Sixth arc, r ttibortf, Pa. ..
- Telephone JWJ. ) " ; " v n
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0,
;:&
is
HEAVY CUT
-IN-
We offer a large number of
patterns of, the best makes of
Carpets at a heavy reduction
from regular prices as follows:
Keg. Price. Now.
Second Grade Moquettes, $1.00 $ 75
Best Moquettes, - - 125 90
Best Body Brussels, - 1.25 1.00
Best Tap. Brussels. - - 85 75
Best Ingrain (all wool), - 75 60
Bordered Rus made up of
Remnants of Wilton, Moquette
and Body Brussels in great
variety of sizes at
I
N. B. The recent large ar
rival of Oriental Rugs in all
sizes includes a number of
special good value.
Dashes-
tan Rugs, hearth sizes, at
N
$10.
OJ'CUNTOCKM.
33 Fifth Ave.
OC11-TT3
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 23, 26 and 27,
OUR OPENING
Of Late Autumn and Early
Winter Styles
TRIMMED PATTERN
BONNETS AND HATS!
Latest Parisian styles, as well as those
produced in our own workroom, will
talce place. Also general opening
throughout our store in all departments.
Latest Fall Styles in Novelties and Sta
ple Goods carried in our house.
HORN E& WARD
A Fifth Avenue.
oc2l
"THE CRAZE"
Is all for plain, solid colors,
offer a choico line ot
Wo
Bedford Cords
In every shade
ATS CENTS.
Thev are the $1.00 and" $1.25 goods. Ton
can't bny a poor Carpet of ns. They must
wear we guarantee that. See our 50c and 75c
Tapestry Brussels
AT io CENTS.
Wohavoan endless variety of Blankets
Comforts, Flannels nnd Housekeeping
tioods at tho lowest prices, f)
68-70 OHIO STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
OC21-VT11S
Cor. Wood St. -and FiftbAve.,
PITTSBUBG.
OC20
EXPOSITION VISITORS
Shonldcallat onr Floral Depot and order
their Fruit Trees. Hardy Itoses. Hyacinths,
Tulips. LUles, Window Plants, and tako
homo rfar beaut I ml catalogue prices -are
low. . . ".JOHN B. 4 A. MCBDOCH,. -OC17-XI
. .BOS Sinlthfleld Street,
McCilocl
&m
Remnan
Prices
nm urn
1882.
SEW ADVEBTISE1IESTJ.
5-
fSr
COLUMBUS
BROUGHT
CIVILIZATION
AND SOAP
Into America. The original natives
have not become very familiar with
either" civilization or soap to this day.
That fact doesn't affect us any.for it's
not their trade, but yours, we're after.
You use soap. You use, too, all the
toilet luxuries that 19th century civ
ilization has brought in its train.
You're civilized enough to want
them at lowest prices, too. That's
where we can help you.
COT OUT MS LIST.
These prices will hold just as good
in a month as now. They are not
bargain day prices, but are prices for
every day, of every weok, of every
month.
Buttermilk Soaps, 3 for 25c.
Cuticura Soap, 14c a cake.
Pears' Soap, i2jcacake.
Cashmere Bouquet, 21c a cake.
Camelia" Bouquet 18c a cake.
Palm Soap, 4c a cake.
Turkish Bath, 50 a cake.
Sanitary Soap, 5c a cake.
White'Castile, 7c a cake.
Woodbury's Facial, 20c a cake,
471 1 Soap, 2 for 25c.
Peach Bloom, 8c a cake.
Seventh Regiment, i24c a cake.
Ball Glycerine, 3.fonoc.
La Parisienne, 6 for 25c.
Apple Blossom, 10c a cake.
Oval Honey, 10c a cake. .
Glycerine Soap, 10c a cake.
Oatmeal Soap, Toe a cake.
Tar Soap, 10c a cake.
Elder Flower, 8c a cake.
POMADES. ETC
Blue Seal Vaseline, 4c.
Pomade Vaseline, 10c
Cold Cream, 10c.
Camphor Ice, 8c.
Tetlow's Gossamer, 1
with 1 oz. best perfume, J
Tetlow's Swansdown, 10c
16c.
,m.
Dellettre's Triple Extracts,
25 c per oz.
Woodworth's Extracts, 30c per oz.
Vennard's Extracts, 25c per oz.
Lautier's French Extracts,
35c per oz.
Oakley's Triple Waters,
50c for 4 oz.
Michelsen's Bay Rum,
25c 'a bottle.
Florida Water, 25c a bottle.
Rince Bouche, 25 c a bottle.
Curline, 25c "a bottle.
Japanese Gold Paint, 16c a bottle.
Tooth Brushes, 5c and up.
Nail Brushes, 5 c and up.
Hair Erushes, 25c and up.
Infants' Brushes, 25c and up.
Dressing Combs, 5c and up.
Fine Tooth Combs, 5 c and up.
Pocket Combs, 5c and up.
Hair Curlers, 5c and up.
Hair Crimpers, 18c and up.
Hundreds of little things we can't
mention. Money-saving prices on all
of them. Come and see.
&
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE.
ooii.
SOPS
K
BRUSHES. ETC.
CAMPBELL
DICK
J NEW AnVKKTISEirENIS. A
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
-in-
OVERCOATS.
- A collection without a peer or parallel An assortment
beyond compare.
If you would see the perfection to which the ready-made
has been brought you must see the faultless fitting garments
which compose our fall stock of overcoats.
V
ill w
il 11k. ja
11 H
-I
Every .color and every .grade of color is here, and we are
suiting gentlemen this season that never wore a ready-made
garment before.
At least do your pocketbooks the justice to look before you
buy elsewhere. We positively can suit you.
" -
300 TO 400
P (Trade-mark) -T""
.&P.
KID GLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHADES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE nOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKHANSHIP.
THEREFORE
. ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
None genuine unless stamped 'P. &P.
For sale by
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
510-518 Market St
BeJ-ICO W3
WESTWARD HOI
Tfcat's what tho carpota said, "and
now wo have them and aro offering a
Wg stock of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
AT 42c PER YARD.
Not tho best goods, but they cer
tainly aro largo valuo to anyone
wanting a low-prlce'd Brussels.
GINNirF & STEISEItT,
Limited,
i Wood Street Carpet House, 303 Wood St.
OCffl-TTS
CHRIS HAUCH,
& ractical watchmaVcrnnd
Jeweler. Hew work done
to order. Low prices a
specialty.
Cash paid for old (cold
and silver.
541 SmiMeld Street.
anaS-M-MWS
y rWi&$&('3 n
ill iHSfsfosiQa!
fcR.STR()liSE& fefflfotiZ B'WAY N.Y.
B4k"-J
Vat!!!!"' v'f'7'5-
Fall Overcoats, medium win-
ter and heavy-weight winter
Overcoats.
An assortment of each and all
that's simply immense.
Every material for the pur
pose is represented in our mam
moth showing which comprises
thousands of the best made and
best trimmed garments to be
found in any retail stock in the
country.
Overcoats that fit and please
at sight Overcoats that take
away the last excuse for having
one made to measure and pay
inar a third more for the same
quality of goods and no better
lining or trimming.
We've a price range from
MARKET
OC21
CQ
A HIT.
flARPfe LINGS-
A PALPABLE IIT.
SOME people would not 'Hum
ble" if a whole brick house
would fall on them. Are
you in need of clothing? You
are? Well, we are in need
of money, and are therefore
offering exceptional bargains.
We are selling Mens fine
Cheviot Suits of our own
make' for $10, in single or
double-breasted sacks, stick as
you have lo pay $i5fr- We
are offering Overcoats at $8,
$10 and $12 that you '11 Jiave
to pay twice that amount for.
Why not try us? When you
hear of a good thi?ig going
cheap it pays to look into the
matter and not let an oppor
tunity slip away from you for
want of attention. Be sure
and attend our sale this week.
Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ings slaughtered.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
S-xs? Comer.
OClMM-TW -
no
525.
grjr
Jcfcr.irH "A.
l flffel i v3jmM
i