rnFggBarsareregiai prwx-mm Wi-'ss&W i-.r THE" PITTSBURG DISPATCH: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER' 6, A BATTLE FOR BREAD fionnd to Come in London Within the Next Few Winter Months. UGLY WARNINGS OP SOCIALISTS. Gladstone's Government to Hare a Knuttj rroblem to FoIte. ;tXCLE SAM ALSO CAUSES SOME TROUBLE tBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, Kov. 5 CopyrijM. Trafal gar Square to-day became once more the tribune ot the people. The base of Xelson's ' Monument was hidden by the red banners of tl.e "Social Democracy," and the clamorous appeal lor work, soon to change to the threatening demand for bread, was shouted from the granite pedestal. It was not, however, a great popular dem onstration in any ssnse. There was little to auggest the bloody scenes of not on the same soot five years ago. The daily meef ings of the past two weeks on Tower Hill have been much more ominously significant. The crowd was changing constantly, and at no time did it number more than 3,000 per sons. More than half were there from mo tives of curiosity only, and there were xnany tall hats and some women in the gathering. There was nothing incendiary in the language of Kier Hardy and the others who made speeches but there were ugly warn ings of the effect of neglect ol the demand for public relief measures. The meeting of Sunday week to celebrate the reparation of free sp'eech in the square will be the first real popular demonstration thr?, bat as one ot the speakers expressed it this after noon, free speech on an empty -fomach does not amount to much. Trouhle Tor Gladstone's Government. There is no longer any doubt that the question of food for the hungry will make a great deal of trouble lor Mr. Gladstone's Government this winter. The impending distress is not confined to the cities. The collapse of the agriculture' interests of England has at length become an acute na tional calamity. The summoning of a great palinnal conference to discuss the situation is evidence ot the critical nature of the evil. The most threatening factor in the agri cultural situation is the fact that the En glish larmer enjovs none of the compensa tions of short crops in the way of higher prices. It is literally tru that there is not three months' food supply in England, but the prices of meat ana cereals to im porters' ere never so low. The fall in the price of flour in the past year, however, has not benefited the consumer a penny worth. The middlemen reap all the' profits and bread is no cheaper. How the Distress Is Augmented. Xot only is trade in London the dullest for years, but the situation is made worse by the advent of thousands of agricultur ists thrown out of employment. The dis tress of the genuine sufferers is likely to be augmented by the actions of the swarm of blatant agitators and demagogues who pre tend to represent them and who succeed in discrediting the truth. The instructions ot the State Department to the United States legation here to inter cede in behalf of the Irish-American dyna miters confined in Portland prison are likely to bear fruit, but not until after Tuesday's election. The report that inter cestinn had been decided on was regarded here as a bit ol political clap-trap, resorted to by the administration at Wash ington. I have it on excellent authority, however, that the request of the American Government has given rise to a division of opinion in Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet this week. The instructions Irom Washington were received by cable at the Legation here early last week. Secretary "White. Cnarge d" Affaires, called first upon Lord Itosebery regarding the matter, and yfterward visited the Home Office several vimes, where he eventually obtained passes which permitted him and other United States officials to visit the incarcerated men in Portland prison. Information is refused at the Legation about what was learned as to the condition of the prisoners. A Special Cabinet Session Held. I am further informed that Lord Rose brry himself a most unusual proceeding summoned a special Cabinet council early in the week to consider the President's re quest. 2Co decision was reached until Yes terday. Lord Itosebery and .Sir William Harcourt opposed the release of the pris oners. John Morley, Henry Fowler, Mr. .Asquith, Mr. Mundella and Mr. James Urice actively lavored the proposition. The result is said to have been a vote to in quire into the cases, with a view to the earlv release of Egan, Curtin and Callan. It cannot be said that American interces sion is the whole cause ol the Government's proposed action, lor the matter has for some time been under consideration. It is also evident that the Cabinet does not intend to lend itself to a scheme for booming Har rison's re-election. This was made ap parent by the answer to an inquiry sent to the Home Secretary this afternoon" request ing the names ot the men to be released. It was: "Tell Mr. Blank I am verv sorry. but I can t give him what he wants." It is considered very doubtful if any clemency is f,hown toward Dr. Gallagher, though certain of the so-called Glasgow dynamiters may benefit A Tame Lord aiaj ors Banquet. The Lord Mayor's banquet on AVcdnesday next will be the tamest affair lor many yiars past. Mr. Gladstone is precluded irom going, as he says, bv his physician's advice. Lord Itosebery is dining with the Prince of Wales that night, and John Morley has engagements elsewhere. The Cabinet will be represented by Lord Spen cer, the Lord Chancellor, and Mr. Asquith a weak team compared with the round dozen hitherto habitually attending the Lord Mayor's gathering. There is possi bly something diplomatic in the excuses, but it must be remembered that tbe present Government is not in favor in the old city, which is a hot bed of Toryism. The Common Councilmen of the city of London are not the best man nered people in the world, and their treat ment of Mr. Gladstone has been none too courteous w hen he has addressed them in rears gone by. There is an interesting reason for Sir William Harconrt's declina tion ot theLordMavor'sinvitation. It is un derstood he has something the matter with one ot his eyes, but it may be stated with absolute continence that he "winked the other one" when inditing his excuses. A Scheme on Hand to Reform London. The fact is that Sir William is prone to denounce city corruption and extravagance, and has been known to mock at antiquated city, institutions, but above all this it is be lieved that be is actually engaged upon a scheme for "reiorming" the city of London government, and reform, as tbe city lathers know well enough, means in their case ex tinction. It is not good taste for the execu tioner to break bread with the condemned criminal, and Sir William Harcourt is en titled to credit lor a disnlay of delicate con sideration in relusing the Lord Mayor's in vitation. Mr. Gladstone, by thx way, is accustomed to assume far worse risks than attenda ice at a public banquet. Last Tuesday, f..r in stance, the day ot the storm and rain, he was engaged at his desk irom early morning until 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Kb one who conld help it was out of doors then. But shortly before 6 o'clock a Dispatch reporter passed Mr. Gladstone in St. James Park, striding along like a vigor ous man ot CO. He had no umbrella in truth, he could not have kept one open against the strong wind, and the big Inverness cloak which he wore was blown about in such a fashion that tbe rain must have saturated the coat beneath it. Yet the old man walked about a couple of miles against the gale, and seemed thoroughly to enjoy himselt. I lolly lo hear next day of postponed Cabinet councils, hastily summoned doc tors, mustard plasters and what not in Downing street, but the Premier went about as usual, presided at the council board in the afternoon and cave a dinner party in tl e evening. 'ot In Favor of Woman's Rights. Prof. James Stuart, M. P., who expected to be made a cabinet minister at the change of government, and did not even get an under secretaryship, has discovered that members ot the present Government are not to be trusted in the matter of women's right. That ni what he lolda meeting of the National Society for Women's Suffrage Thursday afternoon. Every practical poli tician knows that Parliament will no be in a position to deal with a question like women's suffrage lor levcral years to come, and it is an open secret tha't the Liberal party will never confer the franchise upon women as long as Mr. Gladstone is its leader. The old man has always shuddered at the idea of woman entering the stormy arena of politics and both he and his wife have a perfect horror of the modern polit ical nomen. v DIGXA'S TJHRST FOR BLOOD. One of Those .Men Who Can't Be rut Down A Very Live Dead Man A Fight for the Sacccssorshlp or the Madlll's Throne, IBY CABLE TO Till DISrATCH. LONDON. Nov. 5. That doughty Soudan ese chieftain and holy man, Osman Digna, is again thirsting for Egyptian and English blood, and as a preliminary to a full gratifi cation of his desire, proposes to capture Snakim and put its garrison and inhabitants to the sword. This Osman Digna is a most objectionable person. He has been reported dead times out of number, and his body has been iden tified over and over ae;ain, to the great joy of the Egyptian soldiers, who had a mortal dread ot him, but somehow he has invari ably come to lite again, and requeutly at most inconvenient moments. Humor had jnst comfortably killed and buried him seven or eight years ago, when, at the head of a great body of tribesmen, he suddenly fell upon the Egypian army under the re doubtable Baker Pasha, and almost wiped it off the face of the earth. Histnumerous wives were reported to be wailing over his corpse a couple years later, when he headed a terrific charge of Soudanese spearmen at Abu Klea, which broke the boasted pha lanx square of the British infantry, and nearly sent the English army, under Wolseley, to Seep company with Baker's slaughtered thousands. It will be seen that Osman Digna is a par ticularly live man, and an idea of the re spect which he still inspires may be ob tained Irom the fact that at the least news of his approach the Egrptlan garrisons of advanced forts tied prewpitately toward Suakim, which has stout walls; that the British Commander at Suakim promptly telegraphed fop a gunboat to be sent around from Suez, and that reinforcements of Egyptian troops and British officers are al ready being hurried to the threatened town. It is believed that if His Sacred Majesty, Mahdi So. 2, should die, Osman Digna wonld have a fight lor the succession, and in that event admirers of pluck would wish him luck. A GREAT LOCKOUT BEGUN. Fifty Thousand Mill Hands Already Thrown Out of Employment BY CABLE TO TlfE DISPATCH.! London, Nov. 5. The great Lancashire cotton lockout began this afternoon. Mills containing about 15,000,000 spindles and employing about 50.000 hands, closed their doors at 1 o'clock, to remain idle until the great wage issue Is settled. Other mills in the Federation will close as soon as exist ing orders are filled, and the number made idle will then amount to 00,000. As far as money is concerned, the spin ners are in a good position to stay out for a very long time. Mr. Mawdsley promises that each striker will be paid 10 shillings a week in addition to the allowances made for the children and the grant local associa tions. ts? Complete Election returns from all parts of the U. S. trill be pnAislied in Wednesday's Vispaidi. Order in advance to avoid disap pointment Thornton Bros., 12S Federal Street Onr $1 93 tan jackets customers all say are being sold by our competitors at $10. We have them lower, but the $4 93 one happens to be on sale. In sevoral other stores: $Sls quite a avlng on a $10 coat Dollars are be in? saved by thoniands of customers in the different departments ot tbe Cash Store. Elbow your way through the crowd. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. JPivl.l Wilson Washington JClirlnOnM. Barnard Washington Frank Tnmlck Allegheny CItv J Mary Balllett PltUburg Franz nro-hl Allegheny Cltr J Katie flecker Allegheny City (John C Friedman rMtt.lm-c irla Rusiosity 1'ltubnrg Joseph MaWey J McDonald Anna Saktta McDonald Onstav Ilabcrfand rittsbnrc Kmlllc Gull) rimburg t Jllchael IJamln riltsburg Lena Lokey Plttsliurff Mils Wrlilit McKeesport ( Annie bmith McKecsport J Michael tSans PltUburg Mary Anna Kaltnska Flttsbnrg (llenrvDnrst Baldwin township I Ilcrtha Lmlcli Homestead J Charles Zoller Flttsbnrg I Frlcderlcka Esillnger Pittsburg t Thomas A. Elliott Flttsbnrg Matilda Miller FlttiDurg (JamcS. Cullender nite Station I Carrie 11. Fish Hlte Station Henry Linpert Allqulppa I Isabella Freltag Allqulppa JIfr. Geo. W. CooJe j. at. Julitisuury, i. Like a Waterfall Great Suffering; After the Grip Tremendous Roaring in the Head tains In the Stomach. 'To C. I Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Two year ago I had a severe attack of the Grip, which left mo in a terribly weak and ilehllltaied condition. Last winter I bad another attack and was again verv bad ly off, my health nearly wrecked. My ap petite was all cone, I had no strength, felt tired all the time, had disagreeable roaring; noises in mv head, like a waterfall. I also had severe headaches and .Severe Sinking Pains in mv stomach. I took medicines without benefit, until, bavins heard so much about Howl's Sarsaparllla, I concluded to try it, nnd the result is very gratifying. All the disaarecablo effects ot the Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe Hood's Sarsaparilla is surelv curlnir my catarrh. I recommend it to all." Geo. W. Cook. St Johnabury, Vt HOOD'S FILLS cure Nausea, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. expected 2IARRIKD. WINTERHALTKE-KEID EL-November 3, 1802, by the Rev. Bonn, of the German Lutheran Chnroh, Slxti avenue and Sinlth fleld street, Mr. William C Wihteuualter to Miss I.illie A. Kkidel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob KolUel, Fifth avenue. No cn:d. DIED. A1LMAN.V On Thursday, November 8, 1S92, at 11:30 p. jr., Adolph C Ailkakk. aeed 62 years 9 months, at his residence, 2335 Har ninn street, Southslde. Fnneral will take place at German Luth eran St Paul's Church, Eighteenth street, on Sukdat, November!!, 1893, at 2 p. x. BERGER Mart K Burger, wife of Honrv L. Bereer, Frldnv morning. November. 1893, at 8 o'clock, in her 46tli year. Funeral will take place Sunday, November 6. at 2 r. m., from her late residence, 103 and 105 Fulton strcor, FlttiDurg. Friends of the family are corillnlly invited to attend; also members of Thomas A Armstrong Lodge 1330 K. L. of Honor, Evening Stitr Council Xo 81 Daughters of Liberty, Captain Chapman Circle Ladies of tbo G. A R. Services at Mt Olivet Church, Fulton street Phhndelp.iia and Newark, N. J., papers please, copy. CHXEV On Frirtav, November 4, 18112, at 12:10 p. m., Hosier D., youngest son of John R. nud'Xancy Claney, in hW29th year. Funeral from hts patents' residence, cor ner of FIsk and Davison streets, Susdat, November 0, at 3-30 p. w. Friends of the fam ily repectfully Invited to attend. 1'Ieaso omit flowers. ' 2 CLARK Mrs. StnAH A. Clark, widow of the late Robert W. Clark, in tbe CSth year of of her age. Funeral services Mottdat, November 7. at 2r. 3i., at her late residence. No. 199 West End avenue, near Brighton riace, Alle gheny. Interment private. DMtRAGII At her residence. West Bridcewnter, Beaver county. Pa., on Fri'lav, November 4, 1892, at 5 p. M.. C'AiiniE M. Dar kaoh, wile of Charles 11. Darragb, aged 27 years. Funeral Sukdat at 2 o'clock, from lato res idence. EISLET On Satnrday, November 5, 1893. at 8 a. m., Aqkes, wife o John EUlcy, aged 27 years. ' Funeral from her Inte residence, McClure avenue, Allegheny City, Moxday horning at 7:30, to proeeed to St. Leo's Churoh.Brlzhton road,where mass will be celebrated. Friends of the family are respoctfully Invitod to at tend. FORD Suddenly, Saturday, November 8, 189-1, or heart lailnro, at tho parents' resi dence. No. 17 Central street, Allegheny, Henry m of Michael and Catherine Ford, In his 3rd year. Notice of funeral in Monday morning papers. GELTZ On Satnrday. November 6, 1892, at C:Su a. m., Jules a K. Geltz, daughter of John and Menora Geltz, axed 2 months 9 days. Funeral to take place Monay, Novem ber 7, at 2 p. v., from their residence.No. 137 Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 2 HOPKINS-On Satnrday, November 8. 1S92. at his narents' residence. No. 115 Juoun- daHtreer, Knoxville, Eixnn, son or William K. nopklns, aged I years S months. Fnneral on Monday, NovomDer 7, from parents' residence, No. 115 Jocunda street, Knoxville, at 2 P. M. Interment private JONES On Tlrursdav. November 3, 1892, at 4 o'olock p. ii., K P. Jones, in the 71sc year of his ago. Funeral servicos at his late residence, Breckenridce avenue, on Sunday, Novem ber 0, at 2p. it. Interment private. 3 LODER On Friday, November 4, 1S92, at 1 a. M., Mabt F, daughter of M. B. and Mary Locler, aged 6 years 11 months 10 days. Funeral on Sunday, November 6, 1892. at 2.30 P. it., from parents' residence, 16 Cassett street, Pittsburg. Friends of the family aro lespectfully invited to attend. LTNCH On Satnrday afternoon, Novem ber 5, 1892, at the residence of hi" son-in-law, 91 Seventh avenue, Fltt'tliurr, Patrick: Lynch, formerly of Bishop Auckland, Eng land. Funernl services at St Pnnl's Cathedral, on Mondat hornino, at 8:15 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MoELROT On Frldav, November t, nt 8.S0 a. u Ellen Grace claney, wife of W. F. AlcKlroy, in liorisun year. Funeral services at family residence, 1818 tMaln street, Sharpsburg, Pa., Monday, No vember 7,,at 2 p. M. Interment private at a later hour. d MaoMILLAN At Cincinnati. O.. Friday evening, November 4, 1892, Rev. William MaoMillak, rather of Mrs. W. Dwigbt Bell, of this city, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral later. 2 NICHOLSON On Friday, November 4, 1892, nt 5:30 P. X., Joseph W son of W. R. and Eliza Nicholson, in the 21st year of his age. Member of Allquippl Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. Services at the residence of his parents, Esplen borough, Sunday, November 6, at 2 p. m. Interment private. OTT On Friday, November 4, 1892, at 7:40 p. h., Jacob Ott, lather or Ott Bros., in his 75th yoar. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Win. Semmelrock, No. 79 South Six teenth street.on Monday, at 10 a m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 2 QU1GLKY On Thursday, November 3, 1892, at 11:15 r. N., John Qciolet, In tbe 32d year of his nee. Funeral from his late residence. No. IS Twenty-elgntb street, Southslde, on Sunday, November 6, 1892, at 1:30 p. H. Friends or the fntmly are respectiully invited to attend. REES On Thursday. Novembor 3. 1891 at 11:30 a. M , at 111" residence. No. 244 Dinwiddle street, X. b. Rbes. In the 45th year of his ago. Funeral services at Fifth Avenue M. E. Church, at 1 p. v., on Sunday, Novembor 6. Friends of the family and members of the Grand Army of tho Republic cordially in vited. 2 SAUER On Friday, November 4, 1892. at 2:45 p. M., Mrs. Barbara Sauer, widow of Michael G. Siuer, in the 64th year of her age. Funeral from, her late residence. No. 64 Avery street, Allegheny, on Monday korn ino at 9 o'clock, to proceed to St Mary's Church, Libel ty street where requiem mass will be celebrated. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WARD On Friday, November 4, 1892. at tbe residence of her parents. New Custle; Pa., Dolly, daughter of James and Lizzie Ward, Jr., in her 14th year. Funeral services at New Castlo on Sunday horning: at 9 o'clock; Interment In Alle gheny Cemetery Sunday on arrival of 12:10 p. x. train (cttj time), P. &L. E.K.K. 2 WENDELL On Saturday. November 5, at 11:00 a. xi Josephine, wifo of Stephen Wen dell, in the 65th year of her age. Funeral on Monday, November 7, at 9 a. x., from the late residcuco. No, 4720 Liborty avenue, Sixteenth ward, Bloomfield, to pro coed to St. fosoph's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9.30 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. ANTHONY MEYER (Fnecessorto Meyer, Arnold A Co., T.lm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office nnd residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-vwrsu JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EUBALME3, No. 6 Eighth street Chnpel for private lunerals. mylo-99-wrsn Telephone 1153 I. WILLISON A SON, (Formerly Spencer A Willlson), una dertakers and Embalmers. Also livery, boarding and salo stable. No. 27 and 28 Cedar avonuo, Allegheny. myl-23-su WILLIAM II. WOOI. Fnneral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, SS06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. deU-220-TTBU .avOoa -aaaj -j3.011C JOURNAL." "A irreot Invention has' been made by Div Tutt That eminent chemist has produced Tutt's Hair Dye which Imitates nature to perfection ; It acts Instantaneously and is perfectly harmless," I'rlcr. SI. Office, SO & 4,1 Park Place, N. X, REPRESENTED IN PITTSBDROIN nail. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, SS.r8.220 00. Losses sdlusted nd paid by WILLIAM L. JUNE, 64 Fourth ar. jaU-tl-B ' NEW ADTiatTrSEMENTS. IT IS NOT ONLY WHAT WE SAY But What 'We. Do That Brings tho Crowds to THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY. Sntrar cured hams (large), per lb $ H 35 lbs Bntleroountv buckwheat 1 00 1 gallon pure maplo syrup 80 -1 gallon choice Orleans molasses 23 1 irallon choice sugar syrup 28 25 lis new Lima beans. .4 1 00 16 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00 85 lbs English currants 1 00 8 lbs evnpoiated apricots 1 00 ldcansKOod peas 1 00 14 cans sweet peas.. 4 1 00 6 nnart bottle olive oil 1 00 lo lb sjood cream cheese 1 00 1 quart-can oxtail soup 22 1 quart-can chicken soup 22 1 quart-can romnto soup 22 Olbs Wllbur'sJinporlal sweet chocolate. 1 Oil 15 lbs pinker snaps 1 00 15 Bs wine crackers 1 00 15 lbs milk biscuits 1 00 5 Bis pure cocoa 1 00 8 lbs bioken Java coffee 1 00 If you don't want tho dollar's worth take the half dollar's worth, and If not the half take the quarters worth; will give you tho benefit of the above prices lu any quantity. With everr dollar's worth of SO, 40, 50 and 0c tea wenlve yonfourpoundsof granulated sujtar free. With a two ponnd can ot best baking pow der you Bet a large clock freo of charge. Price per can, JL Goods delivered free to nil parts of both cities. To those living out of the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg, send lor price list. M. R. THOMPSON, .311 MARKET STREET, Directly Opposite Gusky's Entrance. noO-226 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Fine Mourning Bonnets and Veils at $2 60 upwnrd. Mournlne Mlllinory a specialty. Work dolivered promptly. O'REILLY'S, 407 Market St n 06-204 HOW FOOLISH SOME Dealers are to think they can hoodwink the People forever. Fire sales, bankrupt sales, Job lots at 50c on the dollars, fakes, hum bugs, catch penny advertise ments may run ftr a time, but the purchasing public will not be slow to find out and keep shy of such places. We are engaged in a legitimate business. Our policy has been and ever will be to give you the biggest dollar s worth for a dollar. ,Our home made Clothing has proved a I success. Our printed guar antee is a safeguard against any damage our clothing may receive in one years wear. For your own satisfaction ex amine our lines of Suits at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 out of curiosity. See our lines of Overcoats at $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $14.00. You can lose nothing by com ing in and seeing them. We are positive you'll be the gainer. 954 and 956 Liberty St, Star Corner. Clothing to measure at pop ular prices. nc6 46-irwrsu THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets. is that they give satisfactory returns. ' ' R w W$ fV i o J k n 1 NEW ADVErtTISEMBXTS. WE HAVE FUR TIPPETS J All Prices,. $4 $5 $8, $io, $15, $25. Our New Seal I We have the only new style Seal Coats in the city, and at lowest prices. REMEMBER, Our Seal Coats are the BEST! Monday & Tuesday. CAPES. We have the nicest fitting Fur Capes that can be had. PRICES $10 UP. CLOTH JACKETS. New design that will suit you. Prices $5, $10, $15 and $25. CL0TH SUITS. A nice line of fancy Cheviots just received for Monday's and Tuesday's Sale. J. C. BEHHETTA CD.. Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. nmC nCCtC! ALL KINDS $5 UP. U LO iiOi LargoSzoRollTop3$21Up. THE FAVORITE FOLDING CHAIR, 5 in one; 50 posi tions. A home necessity.Pleases everybody,oldor young, sick or well. Lawn and AVheol Chairs and Invalid goods in stock. Discount prices. STEVENS CHAIR CO., NO. 3 SIXTII ST., MTTSBUIia. Jc3-au B 0 NEVER IN THE HISTORY of PITTSBURG Have the people had an opportunity to buy such beau tiful things to furnish their homes at such Low Prices and on such Easy Terms as PICKERING'S OFF We are the people's choice and sure to be elected. No matter what others do and have done, call and-see us and we will do better. We have supplied more homes than all the other stores combined, because we always give the most goods for the least money. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY One 6-Piece Parlor Suit In Haircloth or Plush, ONLY $40.00, $5 Cash and $5 Monthly. ONE 3-PIECE ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUIT, ONLY $18.50. $4 Cash and $4 Monthly. JREMEMBER, THIS WEEK ONLY. TERMS. AS On a Bill of $10 . . . : . . $1.00 Cash and 50c Weekly On a Bill of 20 3.50 Cash and $1.00 Weekly On a Bill of 30 6.50 Cash and. 1.50 Weekly On a Bill of 50 8.00 Cash and 2.00 Weekly On a Bill of 75 .... . .10.00 Cash and 2.50 Weekly On a Bill of 100 . ! . . . . 13.00 Cash and 3.00 Weekly Limited funds need not deter you from providing your Home with any thing needed. We offer unequaled facilities by our liberal credit system you can buy from us on SUITABLE TERMS. PICKERING'S IS THE ME Cor. Tenth St and Penn Ave. are the Stores. IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS WE DEFY COMPETITION. PICKER Cor. Tenth St. and Penn Ave. F. ST -Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps in endless variety to select from. BC4 BBMsWWjtaapJTFJJ.'wmJlssgfafs 3 mjjnjJUmsxasanaEmr-UJi',ttiwi!i mi 1 11 11 iwwswBa nSsssSsKHBIifBs?s7ssssssssssssssssBssW iflasssstfwPssnsfilsfff TflHsiHBsilssllsssssssssssssssssssssi 1 1892.: - - --- - - - ??mm2MmS!m ' " - - r'ifflrnrPsssff1 ' i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMEFTS. V-' ' j&mEsW&' T.N. J Til LU mfsnW "' I 25 .. 3i j FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING SALESMEN. Must be prompt, re liable and of good habits. Apply Monday In person or by letter to i I noO-20 BEFORE TtlE DAK Of tlio public's liidsrment we submit our claims. We nre amply vindicated by the verdict 01 noproval. Facts substantiate our every assertion. For this week only we offer LADIES' koLID HOLD 'WATCH ES, With Klein. Walt ham or Ilampdon move ment, for tlio startling price of $10, $12 and $15, sivlns FltrjE with every pnrchae, a linndsome silk plush box. A remarkable chanco to secure a pfc-.ulni?, serviceable holiday sift. Take udvantaso oflt this week lit KHANUEX. DE ROY'S, 043 Smith field St. Near Soveni h av. nrfi AHTIST AND PIIOTOGlt VFUEK. HSIXlll STREET. Cabinets, S3 to S4 per dozen; pcttftes.Sl per doien. Tele bone 1751. ap8-f t-uwraa O. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OF ATENTS 131 Fifth ave., next Leader, Flttsburs yOU UIE THEM. mm BEFORE fj us mm. ING'S, it Tl SCARLET LETT!" This book is considered Hawthorne's masterpiece. Thousands will this' week go to the Alvin Theater to see Richard Mansfield in a dramatiza tion of this wonderful book. Before you go stop in at our Book Department and buy a copy, beautifully bound in red and white cloth, good paper and clear type. Price Only 20 Cents. MILL We shall open Crannh Colt Lloto Monday a large ciitiii (witi "wj assortment of La $1.00. dies and Misses' Fine French Felt These goods were Hats, all colors, $1 each. made expressly lor our bne trade, and are in the newest anil most fashionable shapes. This quality has been sold all th: season for 51 50 and 2 00. French Model Hals Half Price: half the original price. All our French Model Hats marked down to less than one- French Hats marked from $25 to 812. French Hats marked irom $20 to 510. We are receilnn every week by French steamers Artificial Flowers of every de scription, suitable for Millinery, Corsage and Decoration purposes. LONG-STEMMED ROSES AND BUDS at 12c each, 12 l-2c BUNCHES OF CHRYS ANTHE- 0 r MUMS,as3orted co!ors,at 25c bunoh, ZiDC FINE VELVET ROSE, 3 roses and 3 buds in each bunch, all colors, per bunch, 25c Never before have the Ladies of Pitts burg been offered such bargains as can be found in our Millinery Department this week. MILUNERY JOTTINGS. Many of the stylish Hats arc tr.'mmed with a large Alsatian Jkwqii th left side in place of the front, which makes them more becoming to a round or full face. Two very pretty aigrettes, arranged in bunches of six, are slender stems having at the head a diamond in iridescent bits of feathers; the other is round, about an inch in diameter, of a deep old rose on the outside and shading to a pale pink toward the center, where golden spangles glitter. Strips of braided felt and cord about an inch wide are used as an out side facing, to tie around the crown, form loops of, and several strips sewed together are made into a crown. Traveling hats of rough camel's hair are very stylish, also those of cloth like the dress with rows of stitching. A few tinted and changeable tips are seen, but not many. Black tips are very prominent, also green and brilliant red effects. Fancy effects in ostrich tips are selling well, but not the plain three-feather bunches. Plush caps for children are only in moderate demand; also silk hat owing to the boom in white embroidered goods and glace silks trimmt--. with plush beaver. A heavy black silk guipure IHm has a full velvet crown and a trimming of the lace in the shape of an At-tian bow held by a jet buckle. White felt hats are trimmednerally with black tips and jet ornaments. Even large buckles are made in the shape of a large flat bow; others have an edging of feathers, with jet, steel or Rhinestone inner edge :fle:is:h:m:a.n&; co. 504, 506 and 508 Market Street. JMail Orders noo CLEARANCE SALE OF 8H0TGUNSI . Double-Barrel Breech Loading Shotguns, under action, at $3.25. Double-Barrel Breech Loading Shotguns, top action, twist barrels and all improve ments, at J12.C0. , Double-Barrel Breech Loaders, Bar Bebounding Locks, Choke Bars sod impi. ments, at tH.60. Flobert Rifles at 51.75; Itemington action Rifles, 22-caliber, ZZX; Warrant action Rifles at fa35; 100 Loaded Shells at 5LC0; Shell Belts, 25c; Reloading Tools, 25c; Shoot ing JacKeti, fl.OO, anil nil other goods at eqnallr loir prices. S1VEX rri3 -JL, c STOOD THE TEST! A few days ago some bargain seektrs 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. Gen tlemen, if you rejlly care to save $3 to $4, see the stylish Overcoats we are selling at $10, $12 and $15 single and doub'e-breasted tons and Cheviots, They re i simply great ul & V A special lot of CAPE .OVERCOATS, sizes 2y2 to 14 years, latest patterns, plain or kilt back, worjth all cf $5, but sell at $3.50. A lot of BLUE CHINCHILLA REEFERS, 'very stylish, at $2.75. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS . 161-163 .FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. TRIMMED HUTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. We introduce this season a unique and welcome feature. Hitherto it has been almost imnossible to purchase a neat and strlish Trimmed Hat for less than ?5 or tS. We have, however, made an arrangement with one of the largest manufacturers of Trimmed Hats and Bon nets, by which we will be supplied twice a week with exceedingly choice and stylish Trimmed Hats and Bonnet, which we will be enabled to sell at 51 50, 52, ?2 25, ?2 75 and S2 00. The Hats and Bonnets are fully equal to any that are shown costing doable the money. These are bold assertions, but a visit to our Millinery Rooms will convince the pub lic that we have not exaggerated in the least. We have closed out an importer's stock of OSTRICH FEATHERS Consisting of Plumes, Prince of Wales Tips, in blacks and all colors, regular tips, 3 in a bunch; will place the entire stock on our Bargain Counters at less than 50 Cents on ths Dollar. THESE VALUES will demonstrate to you that we sell Millinery cheaper than any house in Pittsburg. TlTTflFTTin For MILLINERY AND K i .HN DRESSMAKING.InsteeL iJUUliilbU giltorrhinestone.ior 25c Each. Promptly Attended to. 932 and 934 Liberty St ani g3-703,705and707Smithfi8l(iSt Kerseys, Mel AND HATTERS, 5 4 fl R t ffiEK I . i 1 s . J welse nof-WMs M JH . Ti L&tii tfvl -'.,' S3?2tKJu reZffrSg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers