The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

XOVEM35ER 19, 1895; TUESDAY 3rORXESTG, THE PITTSBURG POST. was then the record by a large margin. Blakeslee left New York at 5 o'clock on fl. A. D.

PETS flKD GHOWliS. SCHOOL, second best and every day dresses get much more attention now than once they did must be good and nice ATRONS RAISE OUR ERFECT Owing to the death of Mrs. I. Jackson, our stores will be closed until further'notice. JACKSON'S, 954-95G LIBERTY ST.

RODUCTIONS is WE have written so much of our Record-Breaking, Unrnatchable $9.50 Attire that one would believe the subject exhausted not so, however. Every time our "ad." man (that's the writer) learns of the arrival of a new invoice, he examines the garments, and becomes more and more infused with new and greater enthusiasm. Delight seems unavoidable. The salesmen claim selling is made easy. Buyers commend us, and declare selections were never more satisfactorily made.

Competition raves and tries to imitate coming as close to our price (with inferior grades, however,) as near our advertising as is possible without copying verbatiminterspersing it with a trifle abuse to hide deception. The wise public read CHAGRIN and DISAPPOINTMENT between the lines, and direct their A six thousand-yard purchase of all-wool Homespuns and Chev-iottes, double width, 34 inches wide, to sell at 20 cents, is a chance for that kind good kind for less money color, mixtures and styles that are right up to the times in these new all-wool goods and it's going to bring a big lot of business to-day, and every day until sold we're trying to talk good, hard common sense without any sensation about the value of these Homespuns and Chev-iottes, and believe the merit of the goods will reward both you and us. at once of all the short lengths waist, skirt and suit lengths of Black Goods, whether they were or a yard a long table in center aisle will be devoted to them not at half price, but away under price; and it will be a sale of fine Black Goods short lengths worth attending. Fine Dress Goods and Suitings new things for November, and lots of them. As it's our biggest month always for Dress Goods, we've made great preparation for it.

Over two hundred styles of fine dress goods and suitings, at 75c and $2 for this November business that are up to date in tone value for the money that will be found quite important. and magnificent Black Goods for dressy gowns that we re cabled for $2 to 54.50 a yard goods that are new. have a new look to them. 100 pieces assorted all-wool fine Foreign Black Qood5, 50c, 75c to $1.25 a yard 40 to inches wide. No, it in't because they're "cld-fashioned" that these jackets are marked down there's not an old garment on this whole second floor yet there are trade reasons, and good ones from our point of view, when we make such a deliberate cut.

You get the benefit a plain, positive, unmistakable benefit and what need you care for details? if the Jackets aren't right don't buy them but when you see you'll buy them. i i footsteps to UNEXCELLED CLOTHING. The advancement made by Solomon Ruben in High Art Ready-to-Wear Custom-Made Attire enables o-pntlpmen to trv on thousands of choice garments to see the finished effect to secure better apparel i Jkp than most merchant tailors can produce. In fact, VP'S vV -j i vi r.omnel the ni2ner-pncea, the morning of October 1. AMONG THE BOXERS.

Dixon and Erne May Aomin Be Pre vented From Meeting in the Itincr. Frank Craig, the "Coffee Cooler," is now in Farls giving boxing exhibitions. He has issued a challenge to fight any man at his weight for 12.500 francs a side. A match between Sol'y Smith and Billy Murphy at 120 pounds may be made any day. Both lads are willing, but Murphy insists that Smith must post a guarantee that he will weigh no more than 120 pounds.

It will be a 2-Vround affair. Captain Glori is now the manager of Horace Ieeds. He used to tote around the country. Leeds want to meet any 133-pound man in the world. Young Griflfo or Kid Lavigne preferred.

What's the matter with Charles Mc-Keever? It is strange that Leeds and Mo-Keever don't come together, though they have been jawing at each other for some time. Iixon and Erne may not come together in the arena of the Manhattan A. C. Tom O'Rourk- Dixon's manaser, objects to Charles Sagel as referee. Manager Gens- linger, however, says Sagel is the club's official referee, and would referee all bjx-ing bouts that take rlace in the clubhouse, and that O'Rourke would either have to be satislied with him or withdraw Dixon.

For some time Jimmy Anthony, thf Australian bantam, has had a deposit of f-) for a match with Jimmy Barry. Parson Davies has finally covered the forfeit, and the two bantams will soon be matched. The fight will not take place until the latter part of December or the beginning of January, as Barry's hand, broken in his tight with Madden, Is still in bad shape. The trip to England and South Africa by Parson Davies. Tom O'Rourke and their string of fighters, appears to have been laid on the shelf.

The start should have been made some time ago. LIVE BIRD SHOOT. Mrunrr nnd llaj- the Srrnlch Men for Thursday's Event. There are IS entries for the live-bird shoot of the Herron Hill gun club, which will take place at Brunot's Island on Thursday. As the list shows, the host local shots are among the entries.

Alex King, John Messner and P. A. May are the scratch men. They will shoot from the 3-yard mark. McWhorter, Bessemer and Wall, three corking g6od men, have an advantage of one yard, being placed on the 2-yard mark.

Denny. Will King Ewing and Shaffer, another lot of excel lent shooters, will be on the 2-yard mark. Parker, Jacque. Fargo and Loughrey are placed 27 yards from the trap, while McPherson, Al Hofmeister. Cleveland and Old Sport are right under the birds.

Some excellent work is expected, as all the shooters are on their mettle, and will be in fine trim. Each man will shoot at 2-" birds, and several straight scores are looked for. The entries, in the order they will shoot and their handicaps, are as follows i E. H. McWhorter 20 C.

A. May J. il. Denny s. jioi nerson Alex.

H. King ill King T. H. Ewing J. Parker John Messner 3.1 M.

Jacque Albert Hofmeister Fargo Cleveland old Sport Besst-mer T. F. Wail J. H. Shaffer T.

J. Loughrey The mnd Yelled Fnkr. BALTIMORE, Xov. IS. A big crowd filled the Front street theater to-night to a fight hctwcfn Young Griffonnd Jc-t Clans, a local boxer.

The men gave a sparring exhibition lasting V) rounds, at the end of which GrifTo announced that he ha-d agreed not to put Gans out as a condition precedent to the bout. The crowd hooted and yelled "Fake:" (inrrnrd Knocks Out Ills Man. TOLEDO. Xov. IS.

Fred Brown, co! of this city, and Frank Garrard, cf Chicago, came together in a tight at th Olympic cliih rooms Garrard had iight'y the best of the height and weight. Seven fait rounds were fought. and resulted in Brown being kr.o.-ked out. Slitvln Is In a Harry-. LOXDOX.

Xov. IS. Frank P. Siavin ha. 1 articles for a 20-round match with Peter Maher.

formerly Irh champion, r.ow claiming to hold the championship cf America, for 5' and the "best purse, the fight to take place either in England or South Africa. More nieycle Records lowered. LOUISVILLE. Xov. IS.

Berlo lowered the two-mile flying start record, to-Jay at Fountain ferry, paced by a quad and a quint; time. 3:13 1-5. against by Cox. Coulter lowered Johnson's record of 1:23 for the paced standing to 1:23 3-5. Flight of Cnrrler Pla-eons.

The Allegheny homing club will hold a bird race on Xovember 24. The owner of tiie birl making the highest speed will be awarded a large turkey as first prize. The place of liberation will be decided on the day shipping. The distance will be aiout 25 miles. Notes.

There Is letter at this office for John the wrestler. The western 1-asue will meet in Chicago tomorrow to complete Its circuit. The winners at Lexington yesterday were On-aretto. Kill Hoy, Eesie Nichols, Pete and Orinda. A.

P. Pittsburg. The Pittsburg club finished seventh in the last race for the league l-ennant. Twer.tv-nine pacers have made miles In 2:07 or better. -bert J.

stands at the head with a record of CiOl'-j. The winners at Baltimore yesterday were Merry Duke. Mark Urisss. Van Brunt, Levlna, Ueatrice and Eclipse. At the swimming tournament of the Chicago A.

A. on Saturday. G. A. Thorns swam l'i0 yards In lowering the previous tank record of 1:11 1-0.

The Boston A. A. football team has been scored apainst only twice this season. It played three rt to 0 (rames. against Yale, Harvard and Crescent.

It Is unbeaten. Xcxt Tuesday evening the Cleveland A. C. will hold boxing and wrestling contests to determine who shall represent that city In the intercity contest In Pittsburg on December 5 and 6. Harry Cornish will be the referee of boxing in the intercity One judge will be a Pittsburp'-r and the other a Clevelander.

The latter have been selected, but their names have not yet been made public. J. E. Harder, of Clearfield, ha been elected L. A.

V. representative in the fourth district of Pennsylvania, comprising the counties of aotter. Cameron. MeKean. Klk.

Center, Clearfield. Clinton, iilair and Bedford. James McLaiiKhlln. one of the victims of the Central viaduct accident, was a well-known ball player and well known tn both amateur and professional circles. He plaved In Toledo in 13.

and since that time hi3 held many positions In minor leagues. He had sijrned to piay with New Castle, in the Iron and Oil league, next year. Cleveland Plain fjealer. Clean, I'nre nnd Wholesome. These are the three distinctive characteristics of Dunlevy's fresh pork sausages.

Made entirely from choice, fresh pork, they are the best. Beware of Imitations. Be not deceived. Insist upon having Dunlevy's. Soli by dealers generally, and at our str: market.

DI'XLEVY BRO. Wholesale, C03 Liberty street. Mrs. Mattie Webb, a widow at Alliance, shot three times at a burglar before she scared him away fron Cuptlng to break open loer front 5TRINGEVT RITES ADOPTED TO KEEP AMATEl'HS WITIIIX TIIE MEAMNG OF THE WORD. N0RTHS1DE CLUB SUSPENDED.

Also All the Competitor and Officers of the Late Tournament. BPORTIXG SEWS OP THE DAT. XEW TRK. Nov. IS.

The annuil meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union ot the United States, which was held at th? Astor house to-day, adopted stringent resolutions to govern the relations of amateurs to professionals, which are decidedly more radical than any legislation ever considered on the subject, and will create a stir in athletic circles. The legislation passed, in detail, was. That no amateur can race for a purse as a testimonial without becoming ineligible; that no amateur baseball team can play against a professional team, or maintain a professional battery; that no football team can have a professional coach pla with it; that the maintenance of training tables by clubs should be abolished, and that training and traveling expensts should not be allowed; also that an atV lete who has no visible means of support Is not an amateur. Several other matters of importance were pased upon, foremost among them the question raised over the A. A.

V. boxing bouts at Pittsburg. It was found that the receipts at Pittsburg were about $3,000 and the expenses some $200. The Northside club, of Allegheny, sent $75 to the A. A.

U. as its share. The union decided that all competitors and officers of the meeting be suspended on account of the suspicious circumstances attending the disbursement of moneys at the meeting. C. W.

Stage, the Cleveland sprinter, who lias officiated as umpire" of the Katlona.1 baseball league, was declared to be a professional therefor, and will not be permitted to compete in amateur events. The Atlantic association representatives were H. McMillan, of the A. C. S.

J. AV. Kelley. of Philadelphia, and B. M.

Hopkins, of the UalUmose A. The union will continue in session to morrow. STATE AND W. J. They Play a Tie Game Kree-for-AH Fia-ht the I.lne.

State college and w. aid J. played a rood, hard game at Washington yes terdav. the result being a tie, eacli team scoring six paints. Owing- to the crippled condition cf the State players they ii r.o: put up the quick, sharp game they are capable of.

They were minus the services of Captain McCaskey. who was injure i badly la the P. A. C. game cn Satnr iay that he will not ba able ta play again this season.

W. ana J. was the first to score. Frey was pushed over the line for a touch down and BrailUer kicked g.il. Very short ly afterward Thomas ran around the enl and made a touchdown for SMte and Walker kicked goal.

Praillier. Ingiis. Brownle mai Frev plnyed the star game for cr.i and Randolph. Walkf r. Brown and Cur- tin held up State end gloriously.

During the seeonl half a free-f3r-all fight occurred cn the side lines, threat ened to stop the game. A pMioemaa at-temptel to put Trainer Hoskir.s Cap tain off the gro.rr.ds. They re monstrated, and or.e of tne spectators, a man named Stitson. whj retaliated, and then fun began all the line. was a disgraceful affair, nr.

I State college declared it would never et Washington again. With some difficulty the W. and J. players the f.tM an 1 proceeded with the gime. Th State play ers feel very sore over the treatment -corded their captain.

They say that and J. will fmd it a hard matter to sv.ire games next year, as it Is now on the o.it with every college this end or the state The line-up: State. w. nil Curtin Left end Edwarls T. G.

Left tackle FLscus Randolph Left guard In-Iis Murray Center Hall Bcott Right guard Cove J. A. Right tackle Ro -Igers McKibben Right end Hamilton Sellers Quarterback Brown Left half Kly Thomas Right half Fre Walker Fullback Touchdowns Frey, Thomas, 1. Goals from touchdowns Brailler, Walker, 1. Substitutions McChesney for McKibben, Painter for Thomas.

Referee Mr. Vaill. Umpire Aull and Young. Stelzer Wins in Six Round. SISTERSVILLK, W.VA..

Xov. IS. Yesterday evening Herman Pixel, of Mead-vllle. and Buck Steizer, of Columbus, fought on a barge on the Ohio river, four miles above this city, between the Wetzel county (W. Va.) and Monroe county (O.) lines.

Steizer won the fight in the sixth round, aftr being knocked down twice and otherwise punished. Fixel weighed ISO pounds, while Steizer weighed 140. The mill was for a purse of $200 and the gate receipts. Westminster Defeats Thiel. GREEXVILLK.

Xov. IS. In spite of Captain Phillips's retirement, owing to injuries received in a practice game, and the loss of one other player, Thiel put up a good game against Westminister co-day, but lost by a score of 22 to 0. In a previous game the score was 32- to 0. Westminister's team was much heavier, and showed excellent coaching.

In the Brst half the score was 4 to 0. In the Hands of a. Committee. NEW YORK, Xov. IS.

The Xew York yacht club, at a special- meeting heid tonight, appointed a committee of three, con-listing of J. Pierpont Morgan, Wm. C. Whitney and Geo. L.

Rives, to take any action which may to them proper In the matter -of the charges made by Lord Dunraven. Stuart Will ee Filnlmmosi. EL PASO, Xov. 18. Dan Stuart left here to-night for Dallas to have Fitz-tfmmons sign- for a fight with either Cor-Wt or Maher in the Juarez bull ring, Which will be enlarged to 10 times Its pres-nt size.

Stuart says Xew Orleans is trying hard to get the fight away from EI Paso. nomestend Cyclers Dolnc Well. The Homestead bicycle club will meet this evening in its new club rooms to Initiate 26 new members. The sum of 1200 will be set aside as a nucleus for race meets next year. The club Is now In most excellent condition.

Glonlnger Wins the Cap. In the cocked-hat tournament at the Columbus ciub last night, the second series, J. H. Gloninger defeated T. B.

Flynn, the score being 6 games to 0, and thereby won the trophy cup presented by John S. Flannery. Arrosa the Continent on a. Wheel. SAX KRAXCISCO, Xov.

IS. B. D. Blakeslee, a Chicago cycling club member, completed his long journey across the continent from Xew York at midnight last night, and cut 23 hours off the record. He made fully GOO miles farther than Martin Duxbury, of Providence, R.

who made the distance in 4S days and hurs last summer, and cr3 ted what tailors to look to their laurels assortment ready-to-wear inducements Pittsburg's withstand. Chinchilla Jackets that were HO now 812.50 ones, $10; 18 ones, $20 ones, ones, $25. i Fine Kersey, Diagonal and Boucle Jackets; that were 818.00 and 20.00 are $12.50. All the Blue Jackets are down to two prices, $8.50 and $10.00. If you want to get one of the best Jackets ever sold for a five dollar biil come to-day and you'll get it Black Diagonal Boucle with a slight curl and it isn't only the cloth that's good, but the way they're made half satin lined and tailor stitched.

We offer you a splendid wrapper for 75c and your choice of a large assortment of styles Cashmere De Laines in Persian patterns, and other pretty stripes black and white, blue and white, red and black, etc. such wrap- pers as are sold usually at 1.25. Fine Flannelette Wrappers Russian fleece cashmere finish yoke trimmed with rows of beading very wide skirt stock collar fitted lining belt all around $2.00 and a wonderfully nice Wrapper for the money. Ladies' Neckwear some distinctively new things in the way of Plaid Silk Stock Collars with large bow made of very fine plaid surah silks also in the heavy basket weave. Quite attractive and taking.

These collars are made out of full size Windsor Ties and the utility part comes in in the fact that after it has served a purpose as a stock collar it still good as a Windsor Tie. Comes in ail the beautiful bright Tartan plaids 50c and 75c. Ladies' New Hemstitched Plaid Silk Reefer Scarfs, 50 inches long, 12 inches 85 cents. New Reefer Squares made of heavy Plaid Surah Silks basket weave in bright Tartan Plaids, beautiful combinations 28 inches square, 1.50. Lot of Figured Drapery Silks, 32 inches wide, that were 45c a yard, have been marked 25c, as a little extra inducement for people to go to the second floor.

Lots of new things on this floor we want you to see Lamps, Pictures, Fancy Furniture, Rugs, etc. things that are especially suitable for gifts, and that time is drawing near. TAILS! TAILS! All kinds of animal tails on neck scarfs seem to be the fad at present. We have lots of them for sale from 25 cents apiece and upward'. Are the things to beautify and adorn your last year's fur neck boa.

Ladies' Sable Scarfs, with tails, $7.00 to $15. PAULSON 441 Wood St. CURE YOURSELF! Rio- ti Is non-nolsonous for cli unnatural! 'tiischarres. and any infls'Ji- mmion. irritatlou or ulcer ation of mucous membranes.

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS 1 or sent In plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, on receipt ui i ci 0.1 r-4 hnr ties for TheETansChemicalCo. CINCINNATI, U.S. A. sojr sl enrh ESSSTIBLE ionable better cost are can't $85 BOYS' CLOTHING Remarkable Mackintosh Value Fine Blue or Black Serge, silk lined throughout, full double cape $10. Had similar Mackintoshes before, but nothing at near the price, and couldn't have sold these at 10 if we hadn't given a very large order for them even after the maker's concession we have to take only an unusually small profit to get them down to 10 retail; but they're here at that for whoever wants them, and we're inclined to think that will be a good many.

Mackintoshes, $2 to $20; Serge Mackintosh, with silk-lined'cape, $5.00. nolS-tf SCOTCH MAUDS, For Fall Suitings. LOTS OF DAMAGE SUITS. Civil Ilnsiness llrlsk nnd Criminal rrnrrrillnK Hull. A cakuildtijn of owelty in the matter of the estate of the late Khert Carsaa was ma ie in the orphans' court yesterlay.

The valuation of the is placed at 122,12. HoIk Carson. ani hn -M. CnapltTt. gutrJtan cf eorie Car- take purpart 1.

urr.r.:r.tir.cr to J.il.l'-'. it. 1 shall receive ia a-Mtion from Msrsnret J. 1 Julia Carson fcC. Marc-iret J.

ani Carson take purpart 2 en.i 5, amour.t-ir.it to IVj.Oi'). from which la to be the amount they are to pay to on 1 the guarli-an of C.j-oririe Carson, an 1 also t. ba pail to Annie M. Hutz. Mary purjurt 3, amounting to out of which she i pay al-osi: hir.

KUzi-beth Gormiey Anni M. liutz euch get a purpart, um jta.tlr.? tJ 42. A vr-riin wad t.y the in a Mther ial pr: iir.tr in oKr.m pleis No. 1. in the ca.se of 1:1.

M. Johns-ton Rl-har 1 Stevens n. months Steven 3n hi i his employ i nurt who o.vel Jniston a. Stevenson to a-sree to ret.iin a w-- out of the man's pay an 1 pive tne to the plaintiff, until Lu a wou' 1 l- st-tti- 1. W.ien the first jr.

wis k-pt or. of the man's wag-'-s the lit; quit work. iiel tftevenson fr the full imount of his ani gt ver'act am to JC-s 55. Four oieo 'ties were triei, an I in each c.ijse a verii -t for $1 fjr the plaintiff is nivr- l. The le ftr.iint 5 were i'r i i- butter compat.y.

tleore U. Hen irrs j.i. Stlr-ti. an 1 Ivin Co. Ia court Xo.

3 the Jury i- out in th-? cn. of ar.i Jane lt asrilrrt thrf I'ittsourg1 tra-'tlon oomp.iny. un a .0 r-cover for 11 injjrit-s rtelved i.y Th; cf M.irm'.-. the r-iilwuy company, an action to recover f.r hit by a triin at Xew is on triii bofor- Ju-lye Kei.n--iiy. T.

C. on entt-re 1 suit for e.ainst Tii hms K. -opt r. The pi i t. tiff states that he was -ngag-' 1 in his lawn 0.1 the of I April Coop-r beat him very severely.

That to aJ-1 insijlt to injury wer.t bt-fore AMerma.i Thomj5 J. l'arkinson cti May 7 anl plamtitT with ar.U battery. The ciue w-Tt to court an 1 the grand Jury put t.oe costs on Cooper. Ferguson wants fl.c for personal injuries anl Jl. for falst-arrest.

Georeo O. Farrow sue-1 A. M. Hall for $7'J Farrow says he has been, in the habit of goir.g on prolor.ced sprres. ar.1 ut such times he is Irresponsible and will io almost anything to get money to his debauch.

On September last, while spreelng. he Mys lie went to the def-n Lint, at Cirson stree an 1 sol-1 all house-1k1 1 furniture, valued at 72, for $50. Hall, the plaintiff allfcjres, took a.lvar.tasre of his condition, and defrau led him, an! suit is now for Janvises. S'tne time ago suit was entered by Agnes M. lioyd et al.

against Richard S. Suylarn et. e-xerutors of the late M. II. Suydam, to recover on Palo Alto street, Al-lejheny.

The pl.iir.riffi claimci that the decMsed bought the property in trust for t.iern. Te'terciar a decree made in the suit declaring thit the property belor.gs to the and or ie ra that 77 cf rents by the deff-ndants be paid to the plaintiffs. Joseph Iytle sued the Carnegie natural gis comDirry and Joihn A. Snee for (2M0 alleged to be due on an oil lease for the pUjr.tifT's I'roperty In Forward township, Allegheny county. Annie Fahnestock sued Byron G.

and Benjamin S. Faimestock to recover money allege! to be due her for support. She was to receive i-V'O a year from Llyron CJ. l-'uh-nestock, her husband, and he gave $1,000 bend, with IJer.Jamin S. Fahnestock as surety.

Decrees were m3da in the following divorce Georg Luther against Margaret Luther. Luella Fftir against Wra. A. Fair, Matilda F. Iynch against Michael r.

Lynch. Criminal court was In session- but a few minutea yesterday morning. Judge W. D. Forter was oa the bench and very little business was presented.

An order Vas nui le rMeasing Fred. Schmidt fron jail on $1,000 bail. He is charged with a criminal assault. HE IS SORRY FOR IT. A Ml.

Washington Man Sonjglit Coal and Found Abomination. Henry Deitrieh had an experience with the abandoned mines which have been used as sinks for sewage on Mt. Washington for soma years which has caused commotion among the residents of the neighborhood, and for which he is sorry. Mr. Deitrieh lives on "VVoodville avenue, which is one of the lowest streets on the mount.

He knew there was coal in the hill not far from his house, and undertook to dig into It to get a supply for his own use. He employed a man, and together they made a cut into the hill for 20 feet or more. Th came to a wall of stone, and before digging farther thought they would bore through the stone to discover whether or not co.il was to be found. They did so. but were almost submerged by the force and foul-nesa of the stream of pent-up sewage which followed tha penetration of the wall toy the drill.

The stream spurted out Full Dress. Business. Stylish. Imported. Faultless exclusive Tasn- for finer goods at half the sensible public ATTRACTION! Fittings, Valves and ranllo Work.

AIIvE.V Duplex and four way, for operating Mill aad under any desired pressure, mad Blast Furnaces. Coal and Coks Works, stc, workmen. Phosphor-Bronze, (Elephant Notches applied promptly. ch Is made In every possible variety and sultar- v. -1 AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.

ALLEGHENY. PirYTife PpiflirP? have overshadowed our usual liberality in giving I d.ICi.1139 iCjUlCv you choice of this cluster of beauties wherever there i l-i I i. J. 4- 4-1 were but one suit leu in a 101 01 iwu ui mice ui icu iney were selected for this slaughter. 150 Kilt Overcoats.Cape Overcoats, Ulsters from 5 to 10 of a kind 200 Reefer Suits 5 to luVf a kind 225 Fancy Suits 3 to 8 of a kind 98 Ulsters 6 to 10 of a kind Junior Suits, Jersey Suits, Double-Breasted Suits, Brownie Suits, Sailor Blouse Suits in fact every table in the house has contributed to make up this sale of small lots Mostly $8 and 10 goods at the ridiculously low, but extremely attractive price.

Choice ATWOOD M'CAFFREYj BRASS FOUNDERS, GUN BARGAINS. Double-'barrel guns, $7. $3. $12, 6. Single-barrel guns, $6, J10.

Klobert rifles. $1.75. $2, $3, $4. Repeating rifles, 16 shots, $10, 12, $15. Revolvers, 85c, $1, Jl.GO, J2.

100 Double Breech Loading and Single Barrel Guns for hire on Thanksgiving Day. Ammunition, Tools, Cases, Etc. Lowest Prices. JOHNSTON'S GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Us 529 5MITHFIELD STREET. COA.X, All ftrndes for Family nd Steam Trade Also, READING WHITE ASM ANTHRACITE, tiie best in the market.

Crushed Connellsvllle Coke. BOYLE BROS. COAL Sixth and Duquesne Way. City OlEce 15S9. Yard 2005.

noo-ttts DR. WHITTIER, 814 rESN as for many years fast, devotes especial intention to th study aad treatment ot DEB I LI TAXING NER VOL'S 1'lSEAtjIiJi, physical decay, nervousness, iacli of enerfc-y and ambition, impaired mt-ni-ry and sight, pimples, eruptions, devitalized blO'Xl, and unfitting for duties of business and society permanently cured CONSTITUTIONAL. EL.OOD DISEASES, al'l forms of scrofula, affecting blood, skin, srlanus. throat and nose, causing wasting, general 111-healtii. and so diseasing the functions of the body as to render life miserable.

Dr. Whit-tier makes a spf clal study of each case, thus Insuring reliable and scientific treatment and real cures. Consultation free and confidential. Office limin, a. m.

to 4 p. and 5 to 8 m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p.

m. only. Call or address DR. WHITTIER. .14 Penn avenue.

Pa. for several feet, and the force of propulsion is such as to Indicate a powerful pressure, and a larfre body of the foulness which has been deposited by the inhabitants of the higher parts of the mount drilling hoies through to the old for outlets for sewage. To prevent his house beinir defiled, and to carry off the stream of putridity and filth, Mr. was obliged to build a sewer from the place of the tap la the mlr.s to the Mrft I'jUy. IRON PIPE FITTERS AND MACHINISTS.

Ilnuii factnrers ot and dealers in Pip tor Steam, Gas, Water nnd Ilyd CRITCHLOW Valves, eltber three or Hydraulics Machinery of all kinds Stop Valves for same. Pipe Work for Rolling Mills. Steel Works, promptly furnished and erected by experience Brand) Castings. Coolers. Tuyeres ard Cinder Aients for the Cameron Steam Pump, whl ble for all purposes for which steam pumps ca NOS.

50 TO 60 THIRD GRADE New stock of fin Imported and Domestic Wares Just in. Products of the most Celebrated Artists of the world. Only a few davs r.ow till Thanksstvins; why not celebrate tt ith a turkey dinner on a new set of china or porcelain? T.Q. EVANS Old No. New No.

235 Fifti ava. -19-21 FLORIST and Hyacinth and Tulips, Fall Planting. SEEDSMAN. JAflES DELL, Roses. 008 Smlthfeld Street.

PITTSBURG. WELL DONE OUTLIVES DEATH," EVEN YOUR MEMORY WILL SHINE IF YOU USE.