5??fKTs?7 THE PITTSBT7BG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER- 5," 189: o" HODGE TAKES A HAND. A Counterpart of the American Peo ple's Party to Be Formed AMOKG THE EKGLISH FARMERS. Starvation Wages Ftill raid Ij a Firm TVith Huge Dividends. THE HOME EUI.E BILL DISAPPOINTING ICOPTKIG HT 1S92 ET THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. J liOSDON", Not. 4. When Mr. Gladstone, soon after taking the reins of office, held a conference with Justin McCarthy, John Dillon and William O'Brien on home rule, he pave them a distinct impression, if not an absolute assurance, that the forthcoming bill of the Liberal Government would pro vide for a full representation of Irish mem bers in the Imperial Parliament The de termination of the Irish party to retain all of its representatives at Westminster or to have none at all was made known to the Premier as an absolute condition of their acceptance of any home rule bill. The progress of the bill in the Cabinet Councils during the present week has dark ened the prospects of its approval by the Nationalists. Supporters of the ministry, in a position to possess precise information upon the subject, say that the Cabinet is discussing favorably a clause to retain an Irish representation in Parliament, but to reduce the number of members entitled to vote on Imperial questions from 103 to 78 under a new scheme of redistribution of seats. To define what an "Imperial ques tion" is, is now taxing the Cabinet commit tee. The rower of Veto Given to Parliament. Another question is the decision that the Imperial Parliament shall, by a two-thirds majority, have a power of veto on all bills passed by the Irish Parliament. The Irish Nationalists demand that the sole rijht to veto fcuch bills shall be vested in the Crown, under the direct advice of the Irish Minis ters. The McCarthyites are better pleased with amendments giving the Irish Parlia ment control over the police and the judici ary and the liberal provisions to settle the land questions atter the funds under exist ing purchase acts have been exhausted. Though the main features of the bill are settled on, the details evidently bristle with difficulties. Both Liberal and Conservative wire pullers are trying to seize the advantage in the agitation springing up because ot the depression ot agriculture to form a farmers' party. The Conservatives have a little the best of the Liberals just now, be cause they have a majority in the Council of the Central Chamber of Agriculture, that is now organizing a conference, where at remedies for the existing depression shall be discussed. If Council succeeds in manipulating the apointuent of delegates, the bulk will be Tories with leauings toward protection and slow to advocate a reduction in rents. The Proposed Platform of the Party. The agitation seems certain to result in the springing up of a farmer's party with a platform having a stronz Liberal bias. Such a platform is already being constructed, and is being discussed at farmers' meetings. The agricultural press puts aside the question of imposing a tariff on grain, as it is impossible to obtain suffi cient support for it. The demands made include readjustment of the rates farmers pay for holdings, the forming o! land courts and the income tax reform of the game law. This programme is very uninviting to the land owners, but the difficulties in the situation appear to baffle their ingenuity to solve. The farmers are now facing "the worst year known to the present generation, and are seeking for relief in immediate legislation on these lines. Women's suffrage and women's work are other questions of the day that have pushed to the iront. James Stuart, JL P., presid ing at yesterday's meeting of the Women's Suffrage Society, took a gloomy view of the prospect ot Parliament's passing a bill con ceding their claims. He regretted that since the lit Hon. James Stansfeld had been excluded trom the Ministry there is no one in the Liberal Government who can be relied upon to advocate the cause of women's suffrage, and no one prominent in the party to depcLdupon. Mrs. Stanbury and other women spoke, taking a more hopelul view, and basing their opiuiou upon promises made by a number of mem bers ot the House of Commons, whom the women suffragists mean to whip into the right lobby when Parliament divides on the bill. Ilii idends ot 43 Per Cent and Low Wages. The treatment to rhich the female em ployes of the Acreated Bread Company nave been subjected has just been made public, and has aroused indignant public criticism. Many hundreds of girls work CO hours weekly lor from 8 to 10 shillings a week, often? in overheated, badly ventilated underground rooms. The last dividend de clared by the companv was 42 per cent. A small portion ot the shareholders proposed that the workers should also profit by the prosperity of the company and receive a slight increase in their wages. The bulk ol the shareholders were thunderstruck at such a proposal. They howled it down. The Chairman declared that the company could get girls at half the price now paid; denounced workingmen in general for crav inc for what was called leisure, and com plained that pride iu labor was lessening. The Women's Trade Union Association has taken up the cause of the girls, and pro poses to organize them for their own protec tion and make things warm for the com pany. A Bad Show for American Silver. Now that the membership of the Mone tary Conference is fully made up, it is evi dent that the advocates of a single standard are in the majority. England, Germany, Austria and Belgium will send delegations having a preponderance of monometallists, yet the growing belief in London financial circles is that the conference will effect some arrangement. The talk formerly in dulged in about the futility of the congress is no longer heard. The President of the Institute of Bankers, in his inaugural address, referred to the currency question as urgently demanding a reasonable settlement. The duty of tne Government, he Eaid, to find a practical remedy for existing difficulties could never be met by theoretic discussion. This decla ration had great significance as a distinct advance on the "Jaissez faire" treatment of the subject The attitude of the English delegates is expected to guide the decisions to a great degree. They have as yet received no definite instructions. It is reported that the Government is considering suggestions made br influential firms in Manchester, Liverpool and London, to settle the ques tion upon the basis of reciprocal conces sion, the gold standard countries taking silver coins at par and the silver countries giving in turn reductions in the tarifis. A leading expert on the subiect told th As sociated Press correspondent that reciproc ity upon the silver coinage basis would be impracticable John Kuskin is the latest to be spoken of in connection with the vacant laureateship. Mr. Gladstone is known to admire his writ ings greatly. Yet another to be mentioned is Philip James Bailey, the author of Festus," who is held in certain circles to be England's greatest living poet Both, however, are aged men and in feeble health. Irish Shipbuilders' Wages Cat Belfast, Nov. 4. A reduction of five per cent in the wages of ship-builders in this city vyent into effect to-day. The re duction affects 12,000 employes. The Hoffmann Story Untrue. London, Nov. 4. The London agent of Josef Hoffmann states that he has received a communication from the parents of the young pianist, stating that there is no truth in the stories about Josefs going to India as a stowaway. The Hoffmanns say th at Josef is with the family in Germany, w here he is pursuing his musical studies. THE SULTAH'S PHYSICIAN FIRED. Ho Kept a Diary and Ills Revengeful Wife Sent It to His Master. Constantinople, Nov. 4. Navroyeni Pasha, the Sultan's favorite physician has been arrested in consequence of his revenge ful wife sending to the Sultan her hus band's diarv, in which daily entries ere made of the variable conditions of the Sultan's mind. Navroyeni Pasha had been a trusted friend and confidante of the Sultan since the latter's childhood. He married a French Hebrew woman whose scandalous life has twice involved him in disgrace and finally compelled him to apply for a divorce. tSTTlie Dispatch's electric election bulletins tci't be flashed even 13 seconds from Tlie Dispatch building Tuesday evening. KAUF3IAXNS' GItAND tlST Of Costly Gifts To-Bay. BUFFALO BILL. nh thrilling boot or "00 pages, entitled "The Wild West," narrating In a most fasci nating manner tho massacres, battle., en counters, adventures and escapade of the frontierr magnificently bound in gold en preived covers and profusely illustrated. Sold by bookdenlers at $1 50, will bo given cnitis with every boy's suit or overcoat to day. A MAOIC LASTEKW of extra large size, with red and black body, and beautifully colored slides. Stron: iy roade and all complete fnnt nn in a nil boxfieady to amuse a whole crowd of cliil- drcn, will be given free (if the book is not wanted) witu any boy's suit or overcoat. ABRAHAM LIN" COLS. Tho lire and steel engravlnir of thoillus tiious war President, together with a com plete and accurate history of the KcboUion, all contained In a book of 691 pases; finest paper, clearest pi Int. best biudinR; sold by book dcalerj for $2; will be given gratis to day with everv man's suit or overcoat These are gilts worth gettin?. Kaufvashs'. Kaufmasss'. Kaufmans'. Dncber Hampden Watches. The watch cases manufactured by the Dueber Watcli Case Manufacturing Com panv at Canton, O.. are famous for splendid w orcmansiup ana intrinsic value. Tho watch movements manulactured by the Hampden Watch Company at Canton, O., are famous for accurate time. Tnoy make the only complete Hue of 17 jewel watches in America. The two combined mako the best com plete watch in the world. Tnll of Fashion and Elegance. Ladies' Russian coats, mado of tan, navy or black cloths, end-edzed all mound with seal fur. They're worth $14, but, being com pelled to sacrifice goods on account of the delated completion of our new building ne will close them out for just $S SO Kactmaxijs'. Don't Take tho Bisk Of Are or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, bonds etc, in the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit Xational Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year andunnard. Overcoat Bayers Remember That Kaufmanns' will sell to-day for 25 per cent less money any overcoat advertised yesterday by other houses. , Flowers. A display of fine chrysanthemums to-day at Beckerc Bros.', Diamond Market, Pitts burs. Great 03c Wrapper Sale. We placed 6000 of them on salo last Wcdnesdav and 1,150 went the first day. No wonder. They are made of heavy crepe cloth or flannelette, with lined waist and sleeve, watteau back and full front. Tho material alone js worth $1 75. We sell tho wrapper all ready for only 93c. A bij man ulacturor's purchase is at the bottom or it. JvAUFjtAJfxs Cloak Parlors. Fall of Fasliion and IHegance. Ladies' Russian coats, made of tan, navv or black cloths, end-edped all around with teal lUr. They're worth $14, but, being com pelled to sacrifice goods, on account of the delayed completion of our new building, we will close them out for Just $S 50. Kaufmakss'. alarriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. JGermora Martlnelll ....Blvthesdale Kolina Rossettl Bh thc-dnlc 5 Carlisle M llllams Allegheny I Carrie A. l'uidy Jlcrldati, N. Y. 5 Henry Plasnaeger Allegheny I Maggie RciBSinan Allegheny Joseph 2f. Woods Allegheny t Margaret 11. Conley Allcghcuy Julius Gulden Pittsburg Amalla Kozcmpel Pittsburg I Frank liiggs Pittsburg 1 Don Gels riltsDurg ( Michael Coylc Braddock I Hannah Doncnan..... Brushton 5 Michael L.ucl.cisz BeaTcr Falls Barbara Furtun Beaver Falls uPRIC DELICIOUS Q ifraet NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy in their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously a3 the fresh fruit. For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and a first-class grocers. WESTWARD HOI That's what the carpets said, and now we nave them and are offering a big stock of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT 42c PER YARD. Not the heat goods, but they cer tainly are large value to anyone wanting a low-priced Brussels. GINNIFF & STEIXEI1T, Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, 303 Wood St. OC20-TTS FfeOFHiini kYER. STR0USE& (?. MFES.4I2 B WAY, N.YJ DIED. BEItGEIt Mary K. Berqer, wife of Henrv L. Berger. Friday mornin-r, November, 1892, at 8 o'clock, in her 16th year. Funeral will take place Scmdat, November 6, at 2 r. jr., from her late residence. 103 and 105 Fulton street, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are cordially invited to attend; also members of Thomas A. Armstrong Lodge 1330 K. L. or Honor, Kvenins Star Council No 01 Daughters or Liberty, Captain Chapman Circle Ladies of the G. A. R. Services at lit. Olivet Church, Fulton street. Philadelphia and Newark, N. J., papers please copy. BOLAND On Thursday, November 3, 1S93, at 11:30 a. M., DEXKI3 A. Bolasd, aged 63 years. Funeral from the residence of bis consin, W. F. Dougherty. 247K Forty-second street. on Saturday, November S,at 8 o'clock. High Mass at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 8.30 a. m. Friends are respectfully Invited. CTjKET On Friday, November 4, 1892, at 12:40 p. jr., Homer D., youneest son or Jonu K. and Nancy Claney, in his 23th year. Funeral from his patents' residence, cor ner of Fisk and Davison streets, Sdsdat, November 6, at 3-30 r. it. Friends of the fam ily respectfully Invited to attend. Pleaso omit flowers. 2 CONROY On Friday, November 4, 1892, at 7 a.m., Katie C, daughter or Thomas and Catherine Conroy, aged 13 years and 10 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, cor ner Ulysses and Virginia street. Thirty second ward, to-dat (Saturday), nt 1:30 p. ir. Services at St. Mary's on tne Mount XJhurch at 2 p. if. Friends of the family aro respect lully invited to attend. DARRAGU On Friday, November 4, 1832, at 5 p. si., Carrie M., wife or Charles H. Dar raeh! aged 27 years. Funeral from her late residence. West Bridgewater, Beaver county, Pa. Funeral private. HERWERD On Thursday. November 3, 1S92, at 11 o'clock p. ir., John Hebwikd, aged 24 years. funeral from tho residence of his brother in-law, James Dougherty, No. 16 Shields street, Allegheny, on Saturday ajterxoojt at 2 o'clock. Servlcos at St. Peter's pro Cathedral at 2 30 p. jr. Friends of the family aie invited to attonJ. 2 JONES On Thursday. November 3, 1892, at 4 o'clock r. ir., E. P. Jones, in the 71st year of his ago. . Funeral services at his late residence, Brcckenridge avenue, on Suicdav, Novem ber 6. at 2r. ir. Interment private. 3 KENNEDV On Thursday, November 3, 1832, at 1 r. x., Ada Kenkedt, daughter or T. F. and Maria Kennedy, aged 4 years. Funeral will take place rrom the parents' residence, 2317 Penn nvenue, Saturdat, No vember 5. at 2 r. u. Interment private. 2 LODEll On Friday, November 4, 1892, at 1 a. m., Mart E., daughter of M. B. and Mary Loder, aged 6 years 11 months 10 days. Funeral on Sukdav, November 6, 1892. at 2:30 p. St., from parents residence, 16 Cassett street, Pittsburg. Filonds or the family aie respectfully Invited to attend. i .MORGAN On Tuesday, November 1. 1892, at 5 a.m., Elizabeth P., wife of Thomas B. Morgan, ugud 5J years. Funeral on Saturday, November 5, at 2 p. M from late residence. CHIT street, Eleventh ward, Allegheny. Inter.nent private. 2 McDERMOTT On- Thursday, Novomber 3, 1892. at 2.30, Bernard McDermott, agod 34 years. Funeral from residence of his brother-in-law, John Moran, rear 311 Webster avenue, Saturday a jtebxoox at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are rcspcctlully invited to attend. 2 McELROY On Friday, November 4, at 8 SO a. m.. Ellen Grace claney, wife of W. F. McElioy, in her 59th year. Funeral services at lamily residence, ISIS Main street, Sharpsbur?, Pa., Monday, No vember?, at 2 r. m. Interment private at a later hour. d NICHOLSON On Friday, November 4, 1892, nt 5.30 p. m., Joseph W.. son of W. R. and Eliza Nicholson, in the 21st year or his age. Services as the residence or his patents, Esplen borough, Suday, November 6, at 2 p.m. Interment private. OTT On Friday. November 4. ISUi at 7.40 p. m Jacob Ott, lathor of Ott Bros., in his 75th year. Funeral from the residence of Win. Sommelrock,No.79 South Sixteenth street.ou Monday, at 10 a. m. Friends of the lamily are i espectf ully invited to attend. 2 QTJlGLKY On Thursday, November 3, 1692, at 11:15 p. M., Joun Quiqley, in the Sid year of his use. Funeial from his late residence, No. 16 Twenty-eighth street, Southside, on Sunday, November 6, 1892, at 1.30 p. M. Friends or tho family are respectfully invited to attend. REED On Wednesday, November 2, 189.!, at ll:3i p. M., Mrs. E. L. Heed, ai;cd 67 years. Funeiil lroni the residence or her son-in-law, Thomas Asbury, 5172 Natrona stieet, Eighteenth ward, Saturday at 2 o'clock, Friends or the familly aro respectfully in vited to attend. 2 REES On Thursday, November 3, 1892, at 11:30.a. M , at his residence. No. 244 Dinwiddle street, X. S. Rees. in the 45th year or his age. Funeral sei vices at Firth Avenue M. E. Church, at 1 p. m., on Sunday, November 6. Friends of the family and members of the Grand Army of the Republic cordially in vited. 2 RITCHEY On Thursday, November 3, 1892, at 2.30 v. ir , Agnes Ritchey, aged 9J J ears and 2 months. Funeral Saturday apternoon at 1:30 o'clock irom the lesldenco of her son-in-law, Samuel M. Young, No. 40 Franklin street, Pittsburg. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 ItSAUER-On Friday, November 4, 1892, at 2:45 p. m., Mis. Barbara Sauer, widow or Michael G. Siuer, in the 54th year or her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 61 Avery street, Allegheny, on Monday morn ing at 9 o'clock, to proceed to St. Mary's Church, Liberty street, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCHAEFER On Thursday. November 3. at 8:20 p. M, Mrs. Louise Schaefer, aged 78 years 9 months and 9 days, at the home of her sou, Henry W. Schaeler, in Char tiers townshln. Funeral services on Saturday, November 5, at 2 p. m. Tialn leaves Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad depot for Scully's station at 1:10 p. M. city time. Intei ment private. SMITH On Thursday. November3, 1892, at 7:30 p. m., Harold Watson Smith ininntson or Havs nnd Emma Smith, nee Nevergoid, aged 4 months and 19 days. Funeral Saturday, Novembers, at2r. m., from the residence of John C. Smith, No. 349 Fisk street. Interment private. Salem, O., papers pleaso copy. WARD On Friday, November 4, 1892, at the residence or her parents. New castle, Pa., Lizzie, daughter or James and Lizzie Ward, Jr., in hor 14th j ear. Funeral services at New Castle on Sunday morninq at 3 o'clock. Interment in Alle gheny Cemetery Sui.day on arrival of 12:10 r. x. train (citj time), P. & I E. R. B. 2 It Is for the euro of dyspepsia and its A attendants sick-licadache, constlpe-sB. tlon and piles, that " :Tutt'sTiny Pills have become so famous. They act m genuy, wiuiour. criping or nausea. e 0 s- e ? i g BEPKESENTKU IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, J3.r8.2X) 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth ar. jals-55-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUBG. Assets. $118,50187 No. 411 Wood st, ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN 15. JACKSON, Vice President. el8-tO-Tra WM. P. HEKUKKT. Secret DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crownlnp, brldglm and flllln" ot the natural teeth. Prleas reasonable and satuiaction Enaranteao. umce, 210 SmltU UClUSb., AT ALbSUI DUX. ap29-Mwa CHRIS HAUCH, practical watchmakerand Jeweler. New work done to order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid for old gold and silver. 541 Smithfield Street. Ht'-t . jt fSfj E JJT1nKw Mini B-?Tr"B!l UPP Wmzm&Jilili MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Prayer Rug. "I know not when in Daghestan He lived the skilful artisan, Who wove, in some mysterious way, This fabric where the colors play Across the woof in rainbow chase Or meet and link and interlace. "But this I know foot ne'er shall press Its worship-hallowed loveliness, for still about it dumbly clings A subtle sense of holy things; And woven in the meshes there Are strands of vow and shreds of prayer." Oriental Rugs as a rule come to this country in great bales. They are sorted by experts. The commoner kinds, the poorer qualities and the defective Rugs are tossed aside to be disposed of in the auction rooms or to the wandering rug ped lers, who make the circuit of the American cities, never ex pecting to see their customers a second time. To one who is unwary in these things it is very easy to be woefully deceived in buying from irresponsible deal ers. It would startle the crafty turbaned merchants of the bazars of Cairo and Constanti nople to see our large stock of Oriental rugs, every one marked at an unvarying price. After thoroughly clearing out our old stock of rugs, we have opened a new assortment three or four times larger than ever before shown in Pittsburg. They cover a wide range of sizes,- prices and nationalities, and are marked at a close mar gin of profit We show many large room rugs or carpets in novel color ings and exqvisite designs har monizing with modern schemes of coloring and interior decora tion. Special attention is requested to a large numberof Daghestan Rugs, botH antique and mod ern, in hearth sizes, at $7, $10, $12, $15. .H'tUinCMCD. 33 Fifth Ave. OC29 TT3 30 DAYS' REDUCTION SALE. We have just placed on sale a lot of last season's CARPETS, i CURTAINS, LESS THAN RUGS, COST. WALLPAPERS,' Body Brussels Carpets, 75c. Former prices, 1.00 and 1.25. Ingrains, 45c a yard. LACE CURTAINS At $1.25 and $2.00 a Pair, Are worth double. OUR NEW CARPETS Are without an equal in either city. The prices here are below the lowest. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEG&ESY, PA. no5-MThs CHILDREN'S, MISSES' -AND YOUNG LADIES' ' TRIMMED PATTERN HAT OPENING I -OS SATURDAY, NOV. 5, OH THIS "WEEK. At which time we will make a beautiful display of all the latest Novelties for Chil dren's, Misses' and Young Ladies' Wear in Trimmed Hats. "We wijj also show at the came time additions to our choice line ot LADIES' TRIMMED PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS. Alio a full'line of tTntrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Silk Sibbons and Mil linery Goods generally. No cards issued for this. All are expected. HORKE AWARD 41 Fifth Avenue. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.B. JACKETS. A large collection for to-day and to-morrow's sales in plain BLACK DIAGONALS and WHIPCORDS, both Plain and Fur-trimmed, all sizes, $4.50, That are properly made, shaped and finished and possess more merit than women often have opportu nity to buy. Have you been to our large new CLOAK ROOMS? If not, come and you'll be (we think) agreeably surprised. Not hundreds, but thousands of the newest and best style GARMENTS are here to choose from. This immense cloak business has been built up on this basis t, i j J And on this basis we expect to get your patronage. JACKETS, U to $60. Children's and Misses' Garments , $1 25 to $35. GENUINE ALASKA SEAL CAPES, ;eo.oo. Alaska Seal Coats, Wraps, $ 1 25 to S2 75. Jackets and or With the animal's head fine ones and they're bringing customers, and lots of them, .OO. BLACK FOB CAPES, GOOD ONES, 4.00. Either of two elevators you to these large new take -AND FUR DEPARTMENT. ALLEGHENY. nol MURDOCHS' :-: TREES ARE :-: ALWAYS :-: THE :-: BEST. Asou will discover bv a trip tlirouirli the Last End or Allegheny and vlewirur the lone rows of graceful shade trees and beautiful clumps oflann shrubbery, most nil of them from our "Pittshurij Nui series." Send for Fall Catalogue or Bulbs Treos. Shrubs, etc JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, oc29-xs SOS Smlthllcld street. ihv The chief end of man is the 'head end. To clothe that 'end suitably, fit tingly is the chief end of our business. Ours is not an everything store, and making hats a specialty, we can ,ao a utile Deuer for you in price and quality than it we tried to sell everything from pulpits to axle grease. That is plain to an intelligent man without argument. The new broad-brim is sure to win, at all events it has caught on. Call and see.it.. It .may seem a little ex treme, but any style so radically dif ferent will naturally look odd at first. As usual, wc are the first to introduce it. If you want a low-priced hat our famous "Avondale" is the best in Pittsburg for the money $2, $3. PAULSON BROS., NO. 441 WOOD ST. BOGGS BUHL n n tvt" iKiin. 4 I t.T I vmkXSa I Arm? vnr sr NEW ADVERTISEjIEFTS. 1 MONEt SAVERS IN . . . HEADGEAR ....and.... FOOTWEAR FRIDAY AND Regular $1 grade of Men's Crush Hats will go on Friday and Saturday at 50c. 100 dozen of fine grade fur Stiff Hats in all the new shapes, regular $1.69 hat, on Friday and Saturday, $1. $3 grade of Men's Stjff Hats in black or brown, lined or unlined, will go on Friday and Saturday at $1.98. 50 dozen Children's Tarn O'Shanters, in plain or fancy colors, regular $1 and $1.25 goods, on Friday and Saturday at only 50c. WINTER SHOES..... An immense and varied assortment of Winter Shoes for every member of the family. We'll name two specials for Fri day and Saturday. Come and see them. Men's waterproof tan kip Goodyear welt, Blucher, 1 double sole, worth $4. to introduce these goods we will sell them on friday and sat URDAY at $3 THREE DOLLARS $3. Ladies' Vici Kid, new Philadel phia patent, tip, button, all sizes, from 2lA to 7 widths B to E. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS AT $2.50. Our price for the two days TWO DOLLARS. NOVELTIES IN WALL PAPER. One hundred rooms of the finest wall ptiper (some of which was made expressly for us) that we will sell at less than the labor cost to make them. Hand-made papers at 25c, 35c and 50c. We offer these patterns because the Fall season is nearly over. They are in greens, yellows and all the pop ular colors. None of these papers are less than 22 inches wide, many 24 and 30. A Tapestry paper, 30 inches wide, with 10 colors in it, at J1.50. We have perfect finished, heavy stock, 22 inches wide, 1893 patterns, at 15c. This is a good opportunity to paper your home magnificently at less money than cheap papers cost. A large force of skilled paper hangers al ways on hand. Send for samples of wall paper. Sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE, THREE SQUARES FROM COURT HOUSE. nol YOUGHIOGHENY Greenough Street and Gas Alloy. OFFICE, 106 GRANT ST. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam -SS-rrompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills supplied with river sand. STOOD THE TEST! A few days ago some bargain seekers put our Overcoats to the test compared them with others they found ours superior and purchased. This was the result we antici pated, for we never had such splendid values as we show this season. Oen tlemen, if you really care to save $3 to $4, see the stylish Overcoats we are selling at '$10, $12 and $15, single and j 1 J0$y doub.e-breasted tons and Cheviots, They're simply great of CAPE 1. A SDecial lot years, latest patterns, plain sizes kilt back, worth all cf $5, but sell lot of BLUE CHINCHILLA very stylish, at $2.75. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS 2 to 14. 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. SATURDAY. ! 50 dozen of this popular and fashionable hat in black and brown at CENTS. This is a regular $1.50 grade. Better grades up to $2.50. COAL CO., LTD., T. S. KNAP, MANAGER '.telephone 1070. Coal. White and River Sand. Jh7-W-Trs Kerseys, Mel ftw v . OVERCOATS, or at $3.50. A REEFERS, AND HATTERS, JUl .. -um - - v . MWW VWV I ..v--..-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers