T"SMff3nl jgjjgKgsSggsag HHHHHtHHWHHI np-V,'FW, r;if&?5! 53?! ' TSS" wmmmmiFw 3F THE PITTSBTJKG' DISPATOH,- WEDNESDAY, ' NOYEMBBB 16, 189a 12 mSffSmSmfJptM q?ae. $NfTI3 &fi9$ ' I saw a pretty housewife, with Eunny brown hair, a wild rose kin and moss eyes, wearing this dress. Such a woman will harmonize with the gown. A rich brunette, with ivory yellow skin tinged dull red at the cheeks, and with dull black hair, will look the more rich and warm, and on her the dress will seem the softer and more wist like. The only ones who must not "wear it are the glossy, sleek women. They will look too vivid, and they will mate the dress seem faded. This gown is of A Smtuaife and a JToiae Goon. the softest dull cream, or ivory white china ailfc. The Tines are wild rose, and are either embroidered or painted in the nat ural colors, except that the green of the leaves and the pink of the petals are both softened a good deal. If painted the whole dress should be covered with a fine ivory white net to soiten the effect. The three little ruffles are of crisp ribbon or satin. The top one is green like the leaves, the next pink like the petals, and the bottom one brown like the stems. A eash of faint rose color clasps the waist. It should be eo faint that it almost matches the pink skin that shows through the pale pink crepe or gauze between the collars. These collars are green, like the top ruffle. The lace draped from the edges of the collars over the shoulders, is very fine, and of that dull ivory tint that old lace gets. It may be very lightly embroidered in pale green and rose and brown to a softly cashmere effect The arms show through the pink crepe or gauze puff that makes the upper "sleeve. This puff is finished by turn back pointed cuffs cut to match the collar and made of the green silk. The long cuft below is the ivory silk painted onmbroidsrcdlifce the skirt. That part ot the bodice which fhnws beneath the lace is of the Ivory bilk. Of course, any ingenious woman can work out very nearly these effects in cheaper materials. Florette. A Breakfast Gown Hint. A Pittsburg society woman was heard to remark the other day that she considered any man had a perfect right to seek a separation from a woman who would sit opposite to him at the breakfast table in a soiled and jagced evenine gown one that she thought too good to give to her maid and tried to wear out for economy sake. Be that as it mar, it would be a man of very poor taste who would not think his wife extremely charming in something like the following early morning robe: A sulphur yellow crepe trimmed with black velvet Tht back made with a Watteau pleat and the front like a long blouse, drawn in at the waist by velvet ribbon. Falling from the waist is a bilk devant with a lace flounce on each side. The collar is a large ruffle of embroidered tulle and the sleeves are on long puff; daintily edged at the wrist with soft lace. Another beautiful combination gown for a lady of mature years is a petti THE LOVERS WKITTN FOR THE DISPATCH UT H. SUTHERLAND EDWARDS. (Copyright, 1892, Continued from yesterday. Private Borodin was of course in court, though by previous arrangement with the police authorities he was not called upon to give evidence against his commanding officer. The examining Magistrate Lad, in deed, at the preliminary inquiry, obtained a full avowal of all the facts from Miliutin himself, who, however, repudiated the ex 'treme inferences drawn from them. Borodin would not have missed the trial even it his absence from the barracks had been likely to bring down upon him the severest pun ishment But he had finished his duty early in the morning, and had received per mission to go ont for a few hours. When Borodin heard the verdict exile for 20 years to Siberia he was shocked be 'yond measure. He had not enlisted in the army with any idea of becoming o spy, but imply in the hope of getting rapid promo tion and a commission so that he might not be deemed altogether unworthy of aspiring to the hand of Natalia GonscharofE In a moment ot spite, enraged at theiidea of ,Colonel Miliutin's marrying the girl on twhoni he, Borodin, had set his heart, he had' turned informer; and though he deeply regretted his baseness the moment after rward, he had then already placed himself, at well as Miliutin, beneath the power of the dreaded "Third Section." He was filled with remorse when he thought of the xnean, dastarlly part be had played. "How did you like my speech?" asked Gorski, as, just outside the tribunal, he met the indignant Borodin. "That is how I liked it," replied the young soldier, giving the traitor advocate at the same time a violent blow in the face. Gprskl could, had he pleased, have com plained to the Commander in Chief of Boro din's regiment Bat the man who had Just 1 - - -,v, ... . . i . Jmmmmkt--rr rfr-Hf V .i,-ajtjrsi1l IT IMsMsMlll'T V yff 1 SM ! mi iiC UuMBianK9DflHlH coat of light gray silk, with a flounce of embroidered white gauze, headed with a fauze puff run through with old pink rib on. The upper robe of old pink crepe opening with revers over the petticoat The sleeves are of gray silk, over which the white gauze is put on in deep puffs. All the delicately tinted, embroidered muslins, pretty silks and cashmeres are brought forth now "as the proper things for house wear. Formerly tbeir sole use was for elaborate evening toilettes or for a bride on her bonev moon trip. But then, why should not women make their whole lives one long honey moon so far as pretty house gowns are concerned? Bits or Houso Decoration. A fancy of the moment is for dessert and other plates, no two of which are alike. An artist in china painting has selected two dozen plates of as widely different patterns as possible. Each one has a distinct de sign, the only decoration in common being a wide rim in mat gold. The mounting of cut-glass pitchers, col ored and clear, shows a tumptuousness seen nowhere else. Many of these have lids; irequentlv tbey are silver gilt A popular style of portelle is made of French cretonne and lined with plain sat een. 'This is used for the doors of morning rooms and chambers where chintz and cre tonne are used as furniture coverings. Handsome hall vases and umbrella hold ers in tapestry designs, such as broken lines of gilt on a solid color and heraldic devices, are new. It is a favorite fad just now to cover a book with a scrap of brocaded silk, some times padding it by a layer of cotton wad ding underneath." Two ribbons are at tached to opposite sides, by which to tie it together, and a dainty gift is formed which is inexpensive, but rich in appearance. The Dictates of Fashion. The woman of an economical turn oi mind is completely at a loss how to use up her half worn out gowns at the present day. Time was when nearly every gown was bought with an eye to having it "made over into a lovely house robe" when its useful ness in its original form had ceased to ex ist That is all past and gone. The indoor dresses of the period are made of the bright est, newest and softest material. The mode, too, in which ther are fashioned is a mat ter of no small importance, but it would take an adept to detect the difference be tween them. For instance, if you are at tired in a tea gown, which, everybody knows, is a loose, flowing affair, and tie it closely around the yiist with ribbon, lo, and behold, you are clothed in a princess dress. To have your house gown made in the correct style you must have it cut a la Pompadour, a la Watteau, a la Empire, a la anything but wrapper. Nobody wears wrappers in these days except drygoods parcels, newspapers and snch like. Costume for a Debutante. The materials used for a dainty "rosebud" costume for a young cirl- is a pale rose colored China silk. The skirt, which fits rather smoothly in front, has just sufficient fullness in the back to make it graceful. At the lower edge is a kilted flounce of pink chiffon, and over this are arranged loops and knots of pink ribbon of a deeper shade. The bodice is high, fits the figure gracefully and has for its decoration a plaited frill of chiffron each group of plaits being caught with a knot of ribbon, the whole strip being worn as a fichu might be, and draped in at the waist, where it is caught by the waist ribbon of pink, "he full sleeves are of the chifion, tied at the elbows with a band and knots of ribbon, long gloves of pale, rose colored undressed kid coming up to meet them. The hair is parted in the center, drawn back in a low knot at the back, where it is fantastically tied with a pink ribbon. This is quite a delicate, artistio dress, as well as pretty and inexpensive. A Wish-Bone Bridal Lnneheon. A pretty idea in the way of a bridal luncheon is the "wish-bone." Directly over the table, suspended from the chan delier is a huge wish-bone of bridal roses and smilax, cays the New York and Paris Bazar, the smilax, twined with roses, being carried to the four corners of the table. All the decorations are in cream white. In the center of the table a floral wish bone rests on two parallel bands of satin ribbon which extend the length of the table, ending in large bows. The menu cards are white and gilt edged. The guests' cards ares quare, and at one side is a genu ine wish-bone gilded and fastened to the card by a bow ot narrow satin ribbon. Ex tending the length ot the bone, in small gilt le'tters, are the words: "A golden wish for you." The favors are gold wish-bone stick pins. Seen in the Stores. Halt military fur capes, 21 Inches lontr. Peiscess dinner gowns of velvety plain or glace. HALr-Loso Jackets having capes for misses. Girls' coats with velvet sleeves and cape collars. Silks having slngleand Persian-colored desiens. Heavy repped silks for line woolen dress accessories. Goid-embboidered velvet crowns f or even ing bonnet.). Etow Jackets of fur to wear with fur trimmed suits. Silks showing tiny dots forming large balls, palms, etc Lose prlncoss cloaks of silk, velvet, fnr and figured cloth. Odd new evening combination fancifully trimmed with lace and ribbons. Made in OF NATALIA. by the Author. been condemned to 20 years' exile was much liked by his brother officers; and Gorski knew well that it would be vain to look to any of these for redress. Besides, he hated Borodin personally, and now more than ever; and to hate a man throughly is to desire his death. He de termined, therefore, that Borodin should die. He resolved, that is to say, to kill him. This it would be impossible to do ex cept in a duel He accordingly, after re turning Borodin's blow, challenged him to fight that evening in a lonely corner of the island of Basil. Each was to be accom panied by a second. Gorski took with him a military officer of his acquaintance, Bor odin was attended by a senior student of the St Petersburg University. The antagonists, after what had occurred, could not but cordially detest one another. While, however, apart from all question of wounds or death Gorski was only incur ring the danger to which every one fighting a due exposes himself before the law, Boro din was, in addition, setting at naught the discipline of the severe service to which he belonged. But Borodin waB not destined to be pun ished by his officers. The combatants were to fire at the same moment, and at the first discharge Borodin fell dead with a bullet in bis brain. The student who bad acted as bis second was in despair. He at once gave himself np to the police, and this led, nat urally, to the arrest of Gorski and of the officer who had attended him. Poor Natalia was broken-hearted when she heard the verdict against her husband; esd on the sentence being pronounced she fainted away and was carried unconscious out of court An aide-de-camp of the Em peror awaited upon her the same afternoon, to inform her that, in consideration ot her husband's distinguished services, the sen tence passed upon him would be commuted to exile for seven Yearn. Tint in the erea of tat newly-married wife, ai devoted to ber 1 washtns silk. Also in nainsook. Dry Goodt and Fashion. OjrriHii silks for dressy house, evening and visiting wear. Fresch kid shoes tipped with patent ieather for misses. IMPRISONED IN A BOAT. The Hard TAIe Ied by Three Westerners on One of the Oyster Fleet Tfo Escape Possible for Those Beguiled Aboard by False Pretenses. Cincinnati, Nov. 15. If the statements made in a letter received here by the Gran nar Detective Bureau are true, there is need of a greater number of police boats on Ches apeake Bay, for those there are neglecting their duties. The writer of the letter is E. a Polk. He says while in Philadelphia, some weeks ago, he was out of work and answered an advertisement to go on an oys ter boat He was told he would work from G A. 31. to 6 r. M., and the evenings were spent on shore in some one of the score of pretty villages along the bay. Polk is a Westerner, and, not having the slightest Idea of oyster fishing, agreed to ship at $14 per month and all expenses. With Polk were two acquaintances, who also shipped under the same terms. All three went aboard the Fannie Marie and the voyage began. From that moment Polk says he has been literally a prisoner. The work is of the most laborious charac ter and every complaint is met with kicks and blows, and the men are warned that unless they keep still and hustle, they will be given a task beside which the present one is play. The food consists solely of salt pork, corn bread and molasses. Their only beds are piles of straw without a single covering, and the men. sleeping in their damp clothes, almost freeze. At sight of other vessels, the Fannie Marie finds dredging better further on and moves away. Not a police boat has been seen. The men are not allowed to go ashore. When a port is made, for any purpose, only the officers are permitted to land. Oppor tunities for escape are few and the penalty is so fearful that few attempt it and fewer still succeed. Polk says that one who attempted it was shot and killed and the body thrown into the bay. Polk writes for help. He wants to know what he shall do and how to escape. There is nothing to show when the letter was written, but the envelope is postmarked at Cowart or Cor vert P. O., Virginia. rOB a clear head and steady nerves Take llromo-Seltzer 10s a bottle. MADAME M. YALE In Pittsburg. SHE WILL GIVE A COMPLIMENTARY LECTUEE TO THE LADIES AT THE ALYIN THEATER, TUESDAY 1FTEHR0DI. ROYEHBEB 22, 2:30 o'clock. RESERVED SEATS FREE By calling at her Parlors, 51 nnd 55 Schlossor Hotel, Penn avenue and Sixtn street. Madame M. Yale the Fatuous Beauty and Complexion Speclalist.fiom the Yule Temple or Beauty, New York and Chicago, and who is recognized as the hishest.livlns authority on the subject of Beauty, arrived in Pitts burg on Saturday. SHE WILL EEMAIN BUT TWO WEEKS, And will lecture here on TUESDAY, Novem ber 22, 2:S0 r. jr., at the Alvin Theater. She will give valuable beauty recipes free It will be remembered that Madame Yale lectured here last spring to a sacked house. Snch will be the case this time. You had better call for seats now, so as to secure good ones. They are absolutely free. Madame Vale will instruot the ladies how to obtain and retain a perfect complexion: how to turn gray hair back to Its original color; also how to win a husband's affection and hold it; how to remove Wrinkles, Freckles Moth Patches, Sallowness and every Skin Blemish. She can cure. ANY SKIN DISEASE, and make any woman beautiful. You can consult her this week at her parlors, free of charge. Her advice and instructions are worth thousands of dollars but Madams Yale, ever generous to her sex, will give them to you lree of charge. You had better consult her while you can. Itemembor, she lemains here but TWO WEEKS. Every woman owes it to herself and friends to look as well as possible. You onvv a woman with a beantitul complexion. You can have the same. Madame Yale has made thousands of women happy by ber marvel ous wort. She has obtained moie husbands for young ladies than you can imagine. She lias made more happy homes than anyone else. She can give you all a pretty face, and that is what will make you happy. CALL AND SEE HER. Ladles out of town send 6 cents postage for her Famous Beautv Book. MADAME M. YALE, Beauty ana Complexion Specialist Parlors 51 and 65 Schlosser Hotel, Pittsburg, Pa. nol5 husband as Natalia was to Miliutin, seven years seemed an eternity. "If I could only be allowed to go to Si beria with him!" This was now her sole aspiration. "He shall not make the sad journey alone," she said to herself. She would accompany him if necessary on foot, and she would remain with him until the end of his term ot banishment. Then they would either depart from the land of despot ism altogether, or would remain in Siberia, where, if nowhere else in the Russian Em pire, even in the midst of prisoners, the free man is really free. But Natalia's prayer was not " granted. Concessions enough had already been made. It was felt that to allow the young wife to accompany her husband to his place of exile would be to turn a penitential pilgrimage into a pleasure journey. Natalia, however, was resolved to accom pany him, or, if that should be impossible, to lollow film as soon as possible after his departure. In her determination to pursue this course, she felt ready, if necessary, to quality herself for Siberia by committing gome honorable crime the publication, for instance, of a revolutionary pamphlet, or the commission of some justifiable political homicide. If anyone in this world de served killing it was that treacherous Gorski, who had so shamefully betrayed her husband. What had her husband done? He had striven to raise the moral and intellectual status of the soldiers en trusted to his charge. The books he had Klven them to read were of an elevating, but not of a revolutionary kind. And now her husband was to pass the seven best years of his life in Siberian exile, While his vile defamer, traducer, betrayer, was to re main at St. Petersburg to profit by the reputation for eloquence that he had gained at her husband's expense. Just then Natalia's maid, Masha, hurried in with a newspaper, which contained a brief but sufficient account of the fatal duel between Gorski and Boroden. "The wretch Has fought and has not been killedl Is there justice in Heaven?" she exclaimed. "Not only has he slain Borodin a better, braver man than himself a man who sincerely cared for me, -and whom I perhaps treated harshly. Why did they fighi? I see it all: Borodin understood the wretch. He saw through him and hated him for his parfidy towards Miliutin, and for the injury, the cruel Injury he was doing to me. Bat Bofodln," the Hid to herself u iha ajjpftiffi - l-f,tlflll '- - mllm$tMM MEW AHVCBTISEMKST& MONEY TALKS .- AT- LAIRD'S. 99 FOR CENTS L Any Mail, Vim or CM Any Size and Warrant Satisfaction. ONLY 99 CENTS. MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S, ONLY 99 CENTS. MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S. ONLY 99 CENTS. MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S. ONLY 99 CENTS. V MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S. ONLY 99 CENTS. MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S. STORES: 433 and 4351 WHOLESALE! 406,408,410 AND RETAIL. nol3-nwrsu Wood St. Market St. looked once more at the newspaper, "the Borodin I knew, the Borodin that villain Gorski knew, was a tutor; and this one was a soldier. Why could he have enlisted? It was perhaps for my sake that he joined the army." Happily for her peace of mind, Natalia did not know it was through Borodin's jeal ousy of her husband that Miliutin was first informed against. Colonel Miliutin was to start on his dreary journey in about a week, during which time Natalia was permited to see him every dav. The sympathy felt for the young officer by St. Petersburg society was general; and endeavors were made in va rious quarters to obtain for Natalia Mi liutin permission to accompany her hus band to Siberia. But all in vain. Several months passed. Miliutin was now half way on his road to Irkutsk; the grave of Borodin was already covered with grass, and Gorski, atter undergoing a com paratively brief term of imprisonment, had been set at liberty. During the whole period of his imprisonment Gorski bad never ceased to think of the enchanting Natalia. To what crimes his passion lor this woman had led him! And now, after he had got her husband exiled, and had killed one of her most devoted admirers, his suit was no more advanced than when, in the drawing room of General Gontohar ofij he had gazed upon her for the first time. It Natalia knew the truth; if she was really aware that he had so defended her husband that he was sure to be convicted. If, moreover, she had in any way discovered that his mortal quarrel with Borodin had its origin in Borodin's knowledge of the shamelul be traysl he had practiced, then his case would of course be hopeless. But he would as sure her be would swear to her by every thing she held sacred that he had defended her husband in all sincerity, and that if he had allowed himself to be carried away into an imprudent burst of passion, the origin of this purely tactical error was the pro found sympathy with which her husband's case had inspired him. If he had atterward quarreled with Borodin, the cause ot their tailing out was one which Natalia, of all persons in the world, could not ignore. It was Borodin who had first Informed against Colonel Miliutin; and Miliutin's wife could scarcely blame him if, in his rage, he had provoked the spy, and risking liie against life, shot him dead in duel, LID I S E r ilk W Ik- P 'k ijim). k flllPlli Illllll BIG PROFIT Clothing Dealers Would much rather see us quote high prices on these Special ties, as our SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM Weakens Their Justthinkl 349 patterns to se lect from in sin gle and double breasted suits. Talk about nobby Reefers. Just see those at 40 per cent less than other clothier s' prices. TAM O'SHANTERS As low as 50a Those at 75c and $1 are beauties. tIn the Boys' and Children's Department purchasers cf Suits or Overcoats amount ing: to $5 will receive as a token of appreciation a complete set of Musical Bells or a Noah's Ark. EISNER& THE RECOGNIZED COR. OF FIFTH AVE. & WOOD ST It will be well to mention in connection with this article that a great special sale is in progress at this famous establishment Suits and Overcoats that are actually worth $16.50, $18, $22 and $20 are arranged on separate counters for $.80 until further notice. You can procure overcoats ana ouus as FUEOTTUEE AT This, as he himself would have put it, was his case: and with this case he resolved to go to Natalia and throw himself at her feet. One autumn afternoon at sunset, Natalia Gontcharoff was gazing from the window of her house on the Eaelish quay upon the cold bluish waters of the fast tiowins Neva, when a visitor was announced. "Who is it?" asked Natalia. "The man!" stammered out the footman "the man, znadame, you know, who " "What man? Has he no card? "Allow me to enter-without further cere mony," said Gorski, who, forcing his way past the servant, walked into the drawing room. "Great heavens; you venture to come here!" exclaimed Natalia: "you, who are the cause of my husband's conviction, of his exile, of my despair!" "Listen to me, Natalia Ivanovna," cried Gorski. "I have been misrepresented, calumnied I, who would die to serve you. It has been my misfortune not to be shot by that villain Borodin, who, as fate would have it, fell by ray hand. It would have been better had I fallen by his. He was an in former and trnducer, and I slew him. Your husband was a hero, and, instead of lessen ing the part he played, I magnified it, and, inspired by .my sympathy and admiration for him, exalted his heroism." "I have nothing to do with your private quarrels," exclaimed Natalia. "But as re gards my husband, you gave him deliber ately into the hands'of his enemies. Villain that you are, you purposely betrayed him." "Yon cut me to the heart, Natalia Ivanovna,bv such bitter words," exclaimed the barrister. "If, in the ardor of speech, I lost my head, had I not long before lost my hea'rt? It he had been a stranger, I should have remained calm; but knowing how dear he was to vou, and feeling how dear you have always been to me, I conld not restrain myself. I was full of indigna tion, and my indignation spoke in terms of its own; amf you have not one atom of sym pathy not even of pity for me." He approached her and made an attempt to seize' her hand, which she at once with drew. "Keefi off, leave uie!" she exclaimed. She glanced at a richlyjeweled Circassian daeger lying on the table before her. It belonged to her husband, and she had been using it as a paper knife. Incapable or lore. Gorski nevertheless NEW ADYEBTT3EMEMT3. SALES You want to go without any delay and see the "National Zouave" Suit and another important fea ture is that if you give EIS NER & PHIL LIPS the pref e r e n c e you save fully 40 per cent on novel ties of this LEADING CLOTHIERS,-HATTERS nign as $50 in tnis establishment s. Kb . isa. SACRIFICE SALE -OP- Our sale has started off with a boom. The bargains are being snapped up quickly. If you want to take advantage of this great reduction in furniture you must not delay. This sale will continue only until we get sufficient cash and enough room to put in our holiday stock. We cannot always sell goods at cost. This sale is compulsory. We must have cash. We MUST HAVE ROOM. This Elegant Rocker, Solid Oak, Silk Tapestry or Plush Seat, ONLY S2.75. This is but a sample of been offered before. See for DELP ...and... BELL, 13 AND 15 FEDERAL felt an overwhelming passion for the woman he had so deeply injured. He again ad vanced toward ber, and taking her by the hand his touch made bershudder as tbough she had come in contact with some reptile he placed his arm around her waist, and tried to imprint a kiss upon her cheek, now searltt with shame and anger. She seized the dagger, which, in his blind infatuation, Gorski had not peiceived, and stabbed him to the heart. Then she rang the bell, and, on the serv ant appearing, pointed to the prostrate form of the advocate, and said, "Call the police." On the details of the trial it is needless to dwell. The act was not to be denied; and the prisoner, for reasons of her own, was not auxious to have it toocomoletely justified. The barrister who defended her. without attempting to emulate the deceased Gorski, made out so poor a case for his client that it was impossible not to send her to Siberia; and four months afterward Miliutin bad the happiness of embracing his wife in the too famous city ot exile, where he had now been appointed to a plaoe ot some importance in the civil administra tion. the end. FOB DTSf EPSIA Use Horsford's Add Fbospbate. Dr. Lorenzo Walte, Flttsfleld, Uass says: "From Its use for a, period of about eight weeks, to the exclusion of all other reme dies, 1 attrioute the restoration to health of a patient who wits emaciated to the last degree, In consequence of nervous prostra tion and dyspepsia. This patient's stomach was In such an Irritable condition th$the could not bear either liquid or solid food. An accomplished physician of many years oxperlence, whom I called in consulta tion, pronounced his case an incurable one. At this stage I decided to use Uorsford'a Acid Phosphate, which resulted as above mentioned." THE BEST Ef OUB STORE For 81ft This Offer Good for Thursday Only P. C. C. C. On Thursday we will allow you to pick from onr magnificent stock any overcoat, any ulster or any suit for $16. No matter whether it be marked as hUhas $15 or as low as $35-$l8 will buy it on Thursday. P. C. C G, corner Grant and .Diamond streets, opposite the Court Bouse. . nature. PHILLIPS, AND FURNISHERS, nnlB-wr COST. bargains such as have never yourself. It costs you nothing. STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. no '6-uwrsa I HELD TOE CONSPIRACY. Told to Consider Himself No longer aiemDer of the Firm. Edward Smith, Jennie Smith and Cyrus Lear, of Bridgeville, were arrested yester day afternoon on a charge of conspiracy to defraud, preferred by F. W. Couch. About six months ago Edward Smith and Couch went into partnership in the butcher busi ness in Bridgeville, and Couch says the firm did a good business and made money but that Smith informed him last week that ha could consider himself no longer a member of the firm as the expenses of running the business had eaten np all the money he had invested. He also alleges that Jennie Smith and Cyrus Lear willfully entered into the conspiracy to defraud him. The defendants gave bail for a hearing before Alderman McMasters on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. SHALLP0X AT SEW HAVEN. Two Cases Break Oat and the State Hospital Is Placed In Quarantine. New Haves-, Coirjf., Nov. 15. Two more cases ot smallpox have broken out at the State Hospital. Pears are entertained that the dis ease will become epidemic. The hospital is In quarantine, placing the city in a bad predicament in regard to emergency cases. Efforts are being made to secure the new Homeopathio Hospital in accident and otber emergency cases. A Reception to Itallroad Men. The W. C T. TJ., of Allegheny county, have an attractive musical programme ar ranged for the reception to railroad men, la the Baltimore and Ohio freight depot, Grant and Water streets, Thursday night. The reception will occur between the hours of 9 A. M. and 10 P. si., during which time a substantial lunch will be served gratuitously by the ladies. Many generous persons, in terested in this commendable enterprise, have already contributed money or pro visions and many more will doubtless do so. 'Wit la It that tmodIb use Salvation nn Auivin .Beeauro uu ws HMfc "M'mEafc. f- h 1 - j")M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers