isE-fKSSSSI STZ , ;s?i " 12 GIPSIES OF IMDOK An Entertaining Sketch of Komads of Old England. the HABITS AND CHARACTERISTICS.. The Eight Side of a Qneer Class Exposed to the Public. . THEI'BE "WAKDEREES BUT XOT IDLEES PTKITTIS' TOB TUB DISPATCH.! Lokdoit, Oct. 3t To me there is some thing inexpressibly pathetic in the unvary ing good humor and kind-heartedness of English gipsies when their hard and bitter, though self-chosen mode of life is consid ered. And this is nowhere on earth made so plain and emphatic as when you find them in and about London, all the bright ness of the summer roads and lanes but a memory, and the cruel deprivations of win ter generally a winter's battle for exist ence with 1,000,000 other lowly staring them squarely in their stoical face. Crafty, weary, hard, unworthy vagabond though you deem him, as he confronts yon and mankind in this battle for life and those he loves, he truly has another side, a cheery, good and manly one, too, that with out one iota of the prompting to which all modern society stands indebted, oiten glows with kindness, generosity, helpfulness, good cheer and a SDirit of positive loveli ness. An ugly word is never heard in a gipsy camp or band. A selfish act is never seen. The eternal goading of a mean woman, the brutal obscenity of a bad man, the hateful jealousies of neighbors, the contemptible rivalries of .pretended friends, each and all are as unknown as poison in the pure air of heaven they breathe in tent or upon the road. There are undoubtedly hundreds of locali ties which may be termed "gipsy ground" in London and its iar-reching suburbs. I have visited nearly three score of these places within the past few years. In some instances they are in the most densely and forlornly populated sections of the nie tropolisT Acquaintance and confidence soon brought me to many of these almost un known gipsy and coster communities in the very heart of London. A Great Resort of the Class. Two of them are very interesting and his toric. If you were wandering about Lon don up Holborn way and should come to ancient Furnival's Inn, you might note that its decrepit back hangs over the entrance to narrow lane. This is Leather Lane. Scarcely wide enough beneath the back windows of Furnival's Inn to permit the entrance of a donkey and cart, it gradually widens towards Theobold's Bow, and to the east and west is itself entered by almost numberless closes and courts. No casual frequenter of Holborn would notice it, but the locality is one of the densest in London in point of population. Among the thou sands of lowly humans living here, are fully 500 oostermongers, and in the winter time half as many gipsies. The great re tort of all these folk is the "Leather Bot tle," a public house within the shadowy precinct. There are many odd places and studies here. The former class rather pride them selves on their utter recklessness in the matter of gambling, carousing and drinking. While they live in entire harmony with their Romany friends and possess a certain respect for their winter companions which permits of no trifling, it was easy to see that irom the coster standpoint ot ethics the tawny folk are not considered fairly pro gressive. They are too quiet. They attend closely to work and minimize the ill effects of poverty in London. Most of the gipsies in this locality live from a half dozen to a score in a room. They possess the scantiest array of house hold utensils. Their native ability to make tbe most of little enables them to patch up a few seats and they sleep comfortably and cheerily packed together like herrings. Some of their abodes are wretched beyond description to one who is unable to compre hend tbeir own gladness at getting on at all. Xhey work hard and long, being first at the great markets and last to leave the streets. Handbarrows are used by most of these. The mother, father and the grown sons and daughters all share in the severe work of pushing the barrow or cart Many will tover -0 and 30 miles a day in tbeir rounds. All Do Something to Live. The little ones left at home work on bas kets, color leaves and wild grasses of which they have brought in a supply of material from their summer wanderings, and which are sold to the lowly for mantel ornaments, or whittle out skewers for meat stalls. All do something and earn something. If there is a loss in one day's trade, they work the harder the next. All thus keep from star vation, which is more than many who are not heathens can do in London; and some iven get tbrouch the hard, wet? foggy, ileety, bone-wringing winter with their lives and a few shillings to the good. It was in one of these innermost recesses that some of my gipsy friends had their habitation, and it is certain that a no more curious dwelling place and disposition of home belongings were ever seen. About half way from Furnival's inn to Theobold's Bow, a narrow, dingy court, above which a strip of sky could barely be seen, wriggled 100 feet or "more to the east To tbe right and left the ramshackle yet stout old house fronts seemed pitching at each other'threat eningly. From the noisome pavement to the strip of sky it seemed as though hun dreds of humans were constantly in a state of existence on trembling balconies and tottering window-sills. The density of half fed life behind these raven like beings clinging to the outer walls must have been terrible. The dark conrt narrowed at the end com ing to a sudden stop against a black dead wall, which rose 30 or 40 feet above tbe pavement as if to shut out tbe desperate poverty ot Leather Lane from some better inclosure. Here at the end of this court against the dead wall my gipsy friends had practically encamped by a system of more than partial suspension. Some 25 feet from the gronnd a mass of patched bits of sail cloth and blankets formed the only roof. Ingeniously braced bjts of wood flotsam and jetsam from the markets and the Thames made three intervening stories, or floors, between the flapping roof and the pavement of tbe court, all of which were open to the weather and Leather Lane way, save where rags and other sieve-like blankets and sail cloth answered the place of curtaining. Eoir the Donkey Is Doused. These stories or floors were about six feet square, except the lower or pavement story which was as long as the prowess of the gipsies could make it against the hordes of the stifling court An aperture had been made in th dead wall, which, with a few bnok and a little mud mortar, provided a capital chimney piece. The draught was perfect There was a good deal of comfort, too, about this extraordinary fireside. The cart was "whortled," that is, turned bot tomside upwards for a table. A shelf-like piece of timber bad been fastened against one side wall for a lounging bunk and bench. A ladder ran from this along the wall to the second story, where cooking utensils and food were kept. But the most curious of all was the sightly disposition of 'onkey, what was left over lrn'n tned.nv' hawking and t'lr uipsy lamiiy itself, immediately on ar rival, the donkey was hauled up" by rope and tackle into a little cage which consti tuted tbe third story under the sail cloth roof. Such vegetables as were left that the family did not use were stored on a shelf alongside the donkey; and on retiring for the night the family, comprising 11 grown people and children, ascended into the. sec-end-story loft, and, in a manner, fished all movable belongings up after them. "Yes," admiringly said old man Lovell, (he head of this gipsy home, after I had just witnessed the sprawling donkey hoisted into his cage lor his rest and provender, "Hus jess hall goes hup inter hour 'ole by night, an' pulls the 'ole huparter hus!" A Favorite TVinter Haunt. The east end district locally called "The Mint," where London's ancient mint was located, is another favorite haunt of gipsies in winter. From Lant street in the borough to Blackfriar's road are more than 100 almost impenetrable lanes and closes. This region was the former haunt and home of Jack Shephard and Jonathan "Wild, and from the same locality have sprung many of the noted prize fighters of our time. Billingsgate porters, the most jaunty and rollicking of all London costermongers, and a class of gipsies who are noted for their fistic piowess, are the sole inhabitants. Into this savory region one must come well in troduced; but when once known as a true friend of any inhabitant, progress through the quarter is attended oftenwith even em barrassing greetings and familiarities. I found the gipsies of this locality, who nnmber perhaps 50 families, which means fully 500 souls, chiefly those who ply their various vocations at country fairs and all huge gatherings, such as the Derby, and London holiday "outings" at Epping Forest and the like. They are a portion of that vast horde of least winsome but most picturesque English gipsies who, casually seen, nearest represent the fakirs of our American country fairs, our circus fol lowers and the brawling nickel winners of such summer and seaside resorts as Coney Island and Kantasket The "Punch and Judy" shows are getting into their hands. They are beginning to exhibit freaks and control the merry-go-rounds. All the fruit and nut stands at fairs are now in their hands; and the cocoanut (here called "coker nut") ranges, where a nut can occasionally be knocked from a deceptively built tier at a penny "a shy," one of the most popular form of initiatory gambling sports at all fairs and outing gatherings in England, are all owned by these, cunning gipsies. Their fists are as ready as their tongues, and their women folk are the most brazenly insistive and picturesquely attired fortune tellers' in all the world. Genuine Gipsies In tbe Suburbs. But the genuine drom rajahs or gipsies of the road wbosc vocations of to-day are really honorable, thriitful and distinguished bv downright hard work and fair dealing, though still full of genuine gipsy traits and bearing in a mild form the gipsy taint of dickering and dnkkering (fortune tell ing), are the gipsies who, in tbeir enforced winter London tarrying, retain most the manner of the summer road life. I should think there could be found from 10,000 to 20,000 of these in the suburbs of London, from November until March. These are entirely exclusive of several thousand more who never leave London, but travel in endless circles about the outer edges of the great city, interminable Bedouins at all outing gatherings; peas and strawberry pickers and lavender gatherers in the sum mer, hop pickers in the autumn, and scaven gers in general the remainder of the year. They camp where they work, and though often reduced to abject wretchedness, are a kindly and cheerv set of men and women. The road gipsies generally retain and occupy their vans, carts and tents. Out Southwark way, over in Surrey, are large communities. Many may be found round about Esher and Woking. The Chelsea marshes are another winter haunt; while Epping Forest, depths and edges, are full of them. With these summer thrift is never exchanged for winter idleness. Many of the stout gipsy lads get employment in gentlemen's and public stables. The men haunt the horse markets and weekly suburban markets and buy, sell and trade horses and donkeys. Many of the women rove about the poorer districts of the city telling fortunes for whatever they can get Those too old for these jaunts mind the pots, kettles and little ones against the wanderers nightly return. Old men and lads and lasses remaining at home are never idle. Kude mats, market baskets, stable and street brushes, by the hundreds of thousands, are their annual handiwork, and the millions of skewers in use at the London meat stalls are every one whittled out by busy Gipsy hands. Edgae L. Wakemait. Took Enough to Stock a Farm. Bobert Walters, of Sharpsbnrg, had J. W. Anderson, of Bichland township, ar rested yesterday for larceny. According to Walters, Anderson is no ordinary thief, as he took two horses, six hogs, two cows and a watch, as well as converting ?51 73 ot Walters' money to his own use. Anderson gave bail for a hearing on Monday before Alderman McNiernev. THOUSANDS OF rEfE Overcoats, TJlsters, Suits and Pants at Won derfully Low Trices for Friday and Sat urday Sale P. C. C. C, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. Read our remarkably low prlco list for to day and to-morrow. Good, leliablo and lasblonable clothing never was sold so cheaply. 'o other clothier dare offer Bucta batgalns. Every Item guaranteed Just as represented or money refunded. P. C. C. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets: Men's elegant fall overcoats, black, blue, Oxford, brown, silk faced and silk sleeve lining, worth $18, at $ 6 50 Fine storm ulsters, made up of chin chilla and Shetland, great cold weather garments, worth $15, dming this sale lor 6 CO 390 men's reefers, caesimere cloth lined. worth ? at a oo lien's all-wool cutaway suits, elegant patterns to oboose from, all sizes', regular price $16, at.... 7 SO Hen's blue and black double-breasted twilled cheviot suits, sizes 31 to 42, worth $15. at 6 50 lien's melton and Irish frieze over coats, blue, black and drab,ltned with cassimere cloth, also silk velvet inlaid collar, worth $15. at... . 6 50 Here's a striking example of how cheaply we sell goods: 500 men's Ions cut cassimere overcoats at. $ 3 40 Hen's elegant kersey overcoats, mei dium weight, finest trimmed and tail ored, worth $28, at , 9 50 Now read the following. It's a plain propo sition to the people. Good only for 1'riday and Saturday: - WOUTH ONE DOLLAR. : Present this coupon at our : cashier's desk and you will : : receive ; : ONE SILVEE DOLLAE. : : p. c.c.c. : : cup this-out : This is the plainest and simplest proposal ever made to the people. Anyone that ollps out tho above coupon and presents it at our cashier's desk to-day or to-morrow will re ceive one silver dollar upon tbe purchase of $S worth of clothing or more. It makes no difference whether you buy a bnsiness suit for $8 or a dress overcoat for $10 or $13 or $13, you receive one silver dollar on presenta tion of the above coupon. Bead below. P. C.C.C. When all the above coupons have been properly counted, sorted and arranged ac cording to the newspaper fiotn which they have been'ent, that newspaper having most shall receive from us an elegant testimonial as being the best advertising medium in Pittsburg. More men's overcoats and suits prices: Men's heavy beaver and chinchilla overcoats, fine goods, black, blue and brown shades, worth $25, at .,.....$ 8 00 Men's very high grade chinchilla over coats, snort or long nap, worth $30, at- B 50 Men's fine overcoats, made of the best clotbs, elegantly lined and designed, equal to merchant tailor make, worth $30, at..: io 00 Elegant dress suits, plain black goods. Bilk mixtures, wales and clay diago nals, tailors charge $30 and $35 to make, our prlco now io 00 Men's fine Prince Albei t suits, pants same as coat anil to it, or i' ,r one if rrcferred, re ' v j; ..uw Bfr- 1200 '''"-" " ubuv. i.aihains and many othuij . - i : .;y a wonderful line of tho choicest higb-gr.iiie overcoats and ulsters ever shown in this city. The finest im ported kersey, melton and fur beavers, silk and satin lined, and all at the lowest of prices. Boys' suits, overcoats and ulsters and pants at the same proportionate low price. Free Railroad tare Thousands of our customers live oat of town, and In order that they shall have the same benefit or this sale as the city people, we will refund rail road fare on all purchases of $10 or more. It will pay you to oome to this sale at onoe. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. THE PITTSBURG TWO WOMEN'S LOVE. vAfter a Happy Life Together, Death fiesnlts in a Will Contest. WINDING UP THE SUPREME COURT. Illegal Liquor Eellinjr Caies Tried in the Criminal Conrt. D1T0ECES GRANTED FOR DESERTION A hearing was commenced before Judge Hawkins in the Orphans' Court yesterday in the contest of the will of the late Miss Harriet L. "Vance, of Pittsburg. The case reveals an unusual instance of'friendship between women. Miss Vance died June 16, 1892, aged about 44 years. Two days before her death she signed her will which be queathed all her estate to Miss Betta J. Woods. The will was as follows: Pittsbuko, Pj, June 11, 1892. I give all I possess of this world's goods and all my money to Miss Betta J. Woods. 1L L. Yahoe. Witnesses E. J. Laddet, Jkuhie McCuue. Miss Yance and Miss Woods were friends when both attended the same seminary. When they graduated, neither having any home, they decided to live together, and have done so ever since excepting about nine months. Miss Woods supported her self as a bookkeeper, and Miss Vance re ceived an income from an estate in Ken tucky she owned. For the last four or five years Miss Vance had been saving nearly all her income t6 purchase a home for the two. She often declared, it was testified to, that if she died she wanted Miss Woods to have all her property. When her will was offered for probate it was contested by her brother and several nephews. They alleged testamentary in capacity and that undue influence and fraud were used. At the hearing vesterday the subscribing witnesses testified that the will was written by Jennie McCune, one of them. It was then taken into tbe room where Miss Vance lay and Miss Woods read it to Miss Vance. She then got a pen and held it while Miss Vance signed the will. Miss Vance did not say anything at the time. She was very weak physically, but mentally they thought she was all right Dr. Jones testified that Miss Vance's mind was all right until a day or two before her death,-wheu she had difficulty in ex- Sressing herself. Drs, Warner and G. W. iankin testified that they believed her of sound mind and able to make a will. Other witnesses testified as to the friendly rela tions between Miss Vance and Miss Woods, and the oft repeated wish of Miss Vance that Miss Woods should get her property if she died first. The case was continued until to-day. WILL RISE TO-DAY. The Supremo Conrt Hearing the End of Its Session In Pittsburg Slarkle Paper Company Suits Argued Lost Her Hus band at a Railroad Crossing. The Supreme Court will rise to-day, after being in session six weeks. There were nine cases disposed of yesterday. The case of J. W. Johnston and others against the Markle Paper Company and the appeal of Margaret Ann McMasters bearing on the same case, all arising out of the failure of the Westmoreland county concern, were argued. The action was brought by creditors of the Markle Paper Company to force the payment of unpaid subscriptions for stock. There was an argument on the appeal of the Philadelphia Company from the decree of the Court of Common Pleas No. 1 in the case Sarah C King and others against the company. It was an action to recover damages for the construction of a main through the property of Alexander King in the Fast End. The case of John Wallace, appellant, against B. S. Smith and others, an action on a mortgage, was argued. The appeal of the Equitable Gas Company from the judgment of Common Pleas Court No. 1 was argued. It is a case in which Sarah E. Wilson secured 53, 000 damages for the construction of a main from the Mur- raysville district through her property on Spencer avenue. There was an argument in the else of Julia McGill against the Pittsburg and Western Bailway. Edward McGill, the plaintiff s husband, was a teamster and was filled at the grade crossing at the bridge from East Ohio street to Herr's Island in Allegheny, on July 24, 1890, by an express train on the Western road. The case was non-suited in the lower court by Judge White and the plaintiff appealed. The cases of Mrs. E. P. Malone and Lizzie Huchel against the Lake Erie Bail way Company were argued. On June 17, 1890, the two women went to a picnic at Alliquippa.. Mrs. Malone had her watch stolen, and the following day, hearing where her timepiece was, started to Alli quippa to secure it The women bought an excursion ticket and were ejected from the train on the return trip, the conductor claiming the tickets were not good on his train. Mrs. Malone pot a verdict fdr $700 and her companion $225 in the lower court The cases were appealed by the railway company. The appeal of Bea Bros. & Co. against Isaac S. Van Voorhis, an action to recover 15,000 on stock transactions, was the last case argued. IN THE CBIMINAL COUBT. A Number of Illegal liquor Selling Cases Heard Yesterday. In the Criminal Court yesterday James Gilderman, Harry Thompson and Charles Smith pleaded guilty to assault and battery on Joseph Blumer, ot Allegheny. Gilder man and Thompson were each fined $15 and costs and Smith $25 and costs. Gilderman was acquitted ot the larceny of a watch from Blumer. Christ Livingston, of Buena Vista, was convicted of assault and battery and fined $5 and costs. Samuel Friedman and Abram Frank, of Tom's Bun, were acquitted of the charge of selling liquor without license, but wsre directed to pay the costs. Henry Vogel, of Braddock, charged by C. A. Stuehgen with selling liquor without a license, was found not guilty and the costs divided. John Pickart, of Chartiers borough, was found guilty of selling liquor without a license. He was a driver for Fred Bampe, a wholesale liquor dealer, and sold direct from the wagon, John Menter, of Chartiers borough, was convicted, and Christ. Schmidt, of Baldwin township, pleaded guilty to selling liquor without a license. Executions Issued Yesterday. The following executions were issued yes terday: J. C Low & Co. ts J. A. and S. A. Roth, 51,536 26; Adier Eoedelheim & Co. ts same, $654; AVhitesell & Sons, for use of Fred Maul, vs the Peck, Phillips & "Wallace Co., limited, ?800; John H. Shaffer vs John Bauerlein, f525; W. K. Sample, for use of H. E. Sample, ts same, $1,732 30: John Bauerlein,- Sr., vs John Bauerlein, Jr., 51,785; Wilson, Bailey & Co. ts O. P. Frits and William Spittal, $1, 164 96; John Wilson vs J. F. Thompson, 1,405 35. Two Divorces Granted. Divorces were granted yesterday rin the cases of Annie M. Cohen against Em 11 Cohen and John B. Crooks against Agnes Crooks. Desertion was' the charge in both cases. Arguing the Point Bridge Cose. An argument was beard before Judjre White yesterday oa the' exceptions-to the. DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 11, 1892. master's report in the case of the Point Bridge Company against the West End Electric Bailway Company to restrain the defendant from running its cars over the bridge. The master found that the railway company should use the bridge upon making certain alterations and pay f 6,000 per year for the privilege. The bridge company filed the exceptions. Major Brown appeared for the bridge company and D. T. Watson for the railway company. A decision was reserved. The Ham of the Courts. The case of J. B. Collins & Co. against Schoomaker & Co., an aotion for debt, is on trial before Judge Ewing. Is the case ot T. A. Wightman against H. E Bateman, a suit on account, a V6rdlct was given for $98 77 for the plaintiff. A verdict of $412 for the plaintiff was given In the case of Ernest Hauch against Peter Ohliger, an action to recover for beer sold to tbe delendant A verdict for the defendant was given in the case of Erhart Whlssler against Morris Walsh. Whissler was knocked down and hurt by a runaway horse owned by Walsh, and sued for damages. QUABAHTINE TO BE MAINTAINED. Steerage Passengers Won't Have a Pleasant Time of It Next Tear. Washington', Nov. 10. In view of the still lingering possibility of a fresh out break of cholera in European countries, in the early spring, and tbe consequent danger of its introduction into the United States, the officials of the Treasury Depart ment have determined to maintain the ut most vigilance in guarding our ports against the entrance ot people or merchan dise that might possibly convey the germs of the dreaded epidemic. To this end im migration will be generally discouraged and the provisions of the President's procla mation of September 1, imposing a quaran tine of 20 davs upon all suspected immi grants will be vigorously enforced. The transportation companies have been given to understand this policy of the depart ment Therefore, in bringing immigrants to the United States, they do so at their own risk, and subject their steamships to a possible detention of 20 days at United States ports. The Department reserves the right to remove this restriction in special cases calling for such action. According to official construction, all aliens coming to this country for perma nent residence will be regarded as such, whether traveling in cabin or steerage. Tbe admission of these will be restricted as far as possible, but bona fide tourists simply visiting or passing through the country will be admitted without restriction. 'Jake Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia Before retiring 10c a bottle. Good Old Fashioned Gingerbread. 1 cup molasses, 1 teaspoonful soda. 1 eugar, l cinnamon. 1 1 una. l tamespoonful ginger. iuur or oaiier muje. z eggs. rjoui i : 5 CUDS of flour work in fnnr. inanlRHH rMitirtnnalir Ktl. oni-n .w, ... M. ..UU.J... UHll.ll I 1 B.uu. ruses and spice toeSther to a lleht .m. Warm sllgboy on ranee. Beat well, then ada to the warmed mlx- andlRBtnonr. Beat ry hardfor 10 minutes and bake at small Una. -USE THE NEW SHORTENING, Instead of BUTTER. It will make the cake better, and impart a rich, delicate flavor, the same as in our Grandmother's Gingerbread. Cottolene is a vegetable pro duct ; new to the world, yet already famous as a perfect, wholesome arid economical substitute for lard and butter in all kinds of cooking. One trial will convince you of the su perior merits of COTTOLENE. Your grocer has it. f K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH AGENTS: F. SELLERS & CO. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cores Chapped Hands, Wounds, Emus, Xtc Semoves and Prevents Dandruff. MSERIGAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. Fifty learsjettles It CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. If Dr. Schenck's treatment and cure of Consumption were something new and un tried, people might doubt; Out -what has proved itself through a trial as old as our grandfathers, means Just what It Is A Specific for Consumption and for all diseases or the Lungs. No treat ment in the world can place as many per manent cures of Consumption to Its credit as Dr. Schenck's. Nothing in Nature acts so dl reotly and effectively on the rung membranes and tlssues,and so quickly disposes of tuber cles, congestion. Inflammation, colds,couglis and all the seeds of Consumption as Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Vhen all else fails It comes to the resone. Not until It falls, and only after faithful trial, should any one despond. It has brought tne hopeless to life and health. Ithas turned the despair of ten thousand homes Into Joy. It is doing It no w.It will continue to do it through out the ages. Dr. ScAerftk't Practical Trealita en Consumption, JAver and Stomach vuecua mama tree to all applicant. Dr.J.Ji.BCtoJKK ill appU Iphia,! & Bon, Philadelphia, Pa, no9-COoW DIAMOND NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 "Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ooean bear." Gray. RINGS AND PENDANTS FOR BRIDAL -GIFTS. A. jeweled pendant makes a very appropriate present from groom to bride. The bride would be glad to have one, whoever it came from. We have some exquisite pendants with single stones or thickly studded with gems of "purest ray serene" in ALL DIAMONDS, ENAMEL & DIAMONDS, PEARL & DIAMONDS, EMERALD & DIAMONDS, OPAL & DIAMONDS, Etc.. Etc. Read above again, but read "rings" instead of "pendants." The gem combinations are about the same. Here are ring style ideas MARQUISE, SCROLL, FLEUR DE LIS, TEAR DROP, CLUSTER, Etc. Perhaps you'd rather give the bride something useful as trfell as ornament al something that will be of utility to her in her new home. We can show you a thousand and one articles for such a purpose". See them in our new ART ROOMS. Take elevator. HARDY & HAYES, 529 SMITHFIELD B07-MWT STREET. B.JB. ALASKA SEAL Loose Front COATS, With large sleeves, high shoul ders and storm collar 70 of them as per list below of sizes and lengths. This was a spot cash purchase made last week under special circum stances, and we propose to sell them at so small a profit and at such prices as will further dem onstrate that these new and largely extended Cloak Room ana rur departments mean business, and propose to get large amounts of new business and we're getting it every day but only one way this way large and choice collec tions, good qualities, best styles and LESS PRICE: 4 Bust 34, Deep 30. 5 Bust 36, Deep 30. to Bust 38, Deep 30. 6 Bust 34, Deep 32. 6 Bust 36, Deep 32. 5 Bust 38, Deep 32. 2 Bust 40, Deep 32. 1 Bust 42, Deep 32. 1 Bust 34, Deep 34. 6 Bust 36, Deep 34. 8 Bust 38, Deep 34. 5 Bust 40, Deep 34. 3 Bust 42, Deep 34. 1 Bust 36, Deep 36. 1 Bust 38, Deep 36. 3 Bust 40, Deep 36. 2 Bust 42, Deep 36. . 1 Bust 40, Deep 38. Prices on above are $150 AND $175. If you want to save twenty five to fifty dollars on your Seal, you now have the opportunity. s& ALLEGHENY. n 01043 THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. : HAYES : SVX.bES.BoxJ NEW THE MAGNET THAT ATTRACTS THE PUBLIC TO SALLER'S LOW PRICES. None can compete. We stand alone for elegance, quality and low prices. Overcoa AT STARTLING FIGURES: OUR PRICE $ 7.90 Competitors' price (same goods) $10.00 OUR PRICE $10.00 Competitors' price (same goods) $15.00 OUR PRICE $15.00 Competitors' price (same goods) $20.00 FOR TO-MORROW ONLY. 200 Dozen Fine Fur Derby Hats at $1 00. OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMT. A BEEHIVE. WHY? LOW PRICES. You Come You See You Buy. 4-PLY LINEN, 2,100 FINE Collars 7 Cts. Cuffs 11 Cts, SMITHFIELD, COR. BRASS FRONT. FURNITURE: SO SAYS The it or WE MEAN IT. AND WE ARE DOING THE BUSINESS. KEECH KOEHLER'S Installment House We occupy tie entire luliainit 7 Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Made i to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, INSTALLMENTS. Gash Prices Witbout Security. TERMS: One-third of thewnonnt jrarchi! mint be paid down; the balance In tnall weekly or monthly payment!. Bmlneei transacted strictly confidential. Opem dally, from 8 A. M. to ?. U. Saturday til U T. U. WEAK MEN. YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO IBB TXAOC MAI TEUf MM GKXAT XXGLISH BXHXDT. Gray's Specific Medicine IF YOTJ SUFFER from tous Debility. Weakness of Body and SUnd. Spermatorrhea, and Impoteney. and all diseases that arise from orer.lndu licence and seli-abnse. as Loss or Memory and Power, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Ace, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early graTf, write for oorpamphlet. Address GKA.Y MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. T. The Bpeclflo Medicine la sold by all druf gists at tl OOporpaoksie. orsix packages forS 00, or sent by mall on reecelpt of money, and with eTeryasoOordeYV GUARANTEE a cure or moneidHBn IUUOUWJ. O-On aecotrat of counterfeit, we haTe adopted the Yellow w wrapper, tne oniy renmue. owum re Plttsburfrandi cor. bmlthneldand Liberty sis. rsuaruiranKti issue israntees issued by 8. B. Holland. Jyls-7-MwreoSU I will send (sealed) I FREE the recipe that made a man of me. It cannot fall to (tor and all remit ot India Lddreaswlth stamp. WJSL. sJtoxift7sMs.nl M MANunnn i eon Varicooele, Loss VI ADVERTISEMENTS. -IS- DIAMOND STREET. BRASS FRONT. noll-3-uwr ts Consult your interests by getting our prices before looking elsewhere. average dealer whether he mean! not. We are showing an immense assort ment of the best Furniture in the market We are naming prices that are easy and making terms that are just, 923, 925,927 Penn Avenue. no9-MW DOCTOR WHITTIER f 14 fESN AVENUE, P1TTSBOKO, PA. As old residents know and baelc nle o( rittsbure papers prove, Is tbe oldest estab lished ana most prominent physician in tho city, devoting specialattention to all chronlo &enYre:N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible .irnin I IQ and mental du pe rsons lNL.n VUUO eases, physical da cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impalredmemory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfnlneas, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic -weakness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, nnflttingtbeperson forbusiness, Bocietyand marriage, permanently, safely and privately Mi BLOOD AND SKIN ftBS eruptions, blotches, falliughair.bones, pains ulandular swellinzs, ulcerations of tbs tongne, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, ars cured tor life, and blood poisons thoroughly SWft.,2B URINARY, ESSES rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhs, discharges. Inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searcninj: treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whtttier's life-long extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treat menton common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours. 9a. h. to I T. m. Sunday. 10 A. M. to 1 r. m. only. UK. TVUITTIKK.su Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa DOCTORS LAKE, SPECIALISTS In all cases re quiring scientific and confl. dontlal treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, 1E.C.P. S., 13 the old est and most experienced spe cialist in tbe city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office bours 9 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. M. Sundays, 2 to 4 f. n. Consult them person ally, or write Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av. and Tourtn st Pittsburg, Pa. Jel&SiDwIe DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE & BRAIN Treatment, a irnarantee'l speclBe for Hysteria. Dizziness, ConTulsIons. Fits. Nervous ,earal?l. Headache, Nerroos Prostration caused by the an of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Meatal pe presslon. doftenlns; of the Brain resulting in in- :.i 7... .... ..-.,. l-n.rTi-a. Ittil ro. Loll of Power la either sec, Iarolantarr losses ail Spermatorrhoea caused by orer-eieraoa of. m brain, self-abuse or orer-Indulirencc. Each hot contains one month's treatmouU l.oa a box. Hi for 3. 00, by mall. WE GTJAEANTEK STC BOXE To enre any ease. With each order recelTedfj? slxboxetwewlllisend the purchaser our wrlttej guarantee to refund the money If the treatiaei! does not euro. Guarantees Issued only 6y Kiuu G. STUCKY. Druftirlst, Sole AJtent. Nos. Jl aal 1701 Penn avenue, corner Wylle avenue and Fnltoa street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use btu cky's Dlarrhcsa Cramp Cure. IS aid S3 cts. ia-182-eoda CURE YOURSELF Physician not needed. I will gladly send (sealed) CD CC tosufferersa, prompt, permanent cure for LOST inLt mUJTT, Til&COCiLi; SIEI0C9 DIBIUTT, I1IS310S3, aTC, Enlargement certain, AdareM with sump, 8, j, XCPf AB. Sportsmen's Goods. Msnhall, Mleh. BUir-ey , we J . ' -.;"u- , t , , .', 'UAmi0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers