THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK1V 1888?
Wm
ti
& is
THEIR FAMOUS FAIR.
An Auspicious Opening of the An
nual Attraction at Butler.
SOME INTERESTING FEATURES.
A Quarrel in a Church Over That Same
Organ Question.
Horse-., -win be InJ-rrO. eommenclnjc at 10 A. .,
and aov unOulstied bin'" f the Fair will pe
woundup this ilav. r.iTent or premiums will
be commenced at li o'cloca. Kxcea will be called
at I r. M. All exhibits lncluu lF horses and cat
tle, will be allowed to leave the .grounds at 3 r. M.
ALL THE SEWS IIIOII 5EAEBI TOWXS
tFrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPiTCn.1
IVctixk, September 10. The twelfth an
nual fair of the County Agricultural As
sociation began to-day under the most favor
able auspices. The weather was delightful,
and the exhibitors were as busy as possible
preparing their displays for the multitudes
that are confidently expected to be in at
tendance to-morrow and on each succeeding
day until the close on Friday night. There
were a great manr visitors to the grounds,
but no one would admit that the fair was
really in operation, the opening beingtsim
ply an assurance of the events that will fol
low. "With a continuance of fair weather there
is no doubt that this will be the most
successful fair in the history of the associa
tion. During the year many important im
provements have been made on the grounds
wliicli are cow In better condition than ever
before. Lone; famous as a stock-breeding
county, llutler in the exhibits of her stock
raisers this wear surpasses all previous records.
Last year the association was cramped for
room, and the stock and cattle shons to some
cxtcntcncroached upon the track andjdoniain
of the trotters, while larjreiy interfering with
the privileges of the boothkeepcrs. Ample
provision is made this year, three large new
biiildmf li.ivin- hppn prpctpd for the accom
modation of the stock in the large space at tho I
. .. : , rr-t. ..a..1... tr i vna '
its most earnest efforts to the accommodation
ot the exhibitors, yet the interests of the
trotting men have not b?en overlooked. Their
stable space has been enlarged, and the Rrand
stand has been extended sufficiently to Guar
antee the fullest accommodation to the lovers
of horse racing.
I hern wen- two events on the card
jestentaj. neither of them very important, yet
orsullicient Interest to entertain iuu pcupie
wno v ere on hand to begin with the fair at the
beginning. The first race, in the 2-ycar-old
class, had four entries, and while the time made
nas not very fast, the racing was earnest
enough to be exciting. There v. ere four entries
also in the three-minute class, which held the
interest of the spectators until the close, the
result being anything but a foregone conclu
sion. TLEXXr or sroKT.
There will be good sport on the track to
morrow, the programme including three races.
These events are the thrcc-minute race, the -.30
pacing event and the race for stallions. There
have been ten nominations made for each
o e of these, and it is believed that none of the
entries will be drawn. There are some flyers
amoug the pacers, and the stallions' race is
expected to be of unusual interest. On Thurs
day there will be a 2:10 trotting event, the race
for the Farmers' cup and the free-for-all. For
each of these large fields have been entered,
speedy animals from many sections of the
Western cart of the Satto being upon the
ground to participate, and the day bids fair to
be one of the liveliest ot the scoson on the
track.
The fair will cltwe on Friday, when the free-for-all
pace, the 2.30 trot and race for 4-vear-olds
will be decided. In the stables of the
sporting men are fhers from New Castle,
Iseaver, Allccheny, Pittsburg. Sandy Lake,
vansburg, Kittanning and other places, the
trotters and pacers numbering in all over TO.
t There is a noticeable improvement in the
general features of the fair The various ex
hibits will not only be more numerous this year
than ever before, but the will also, in nearly
every case, be of a higher grade. This charac
teristic of the displays is conspicuous, es
pecially in the exhibition of agricultural im
plements, and in the main Exposition building,
w here there is an ai ray of furnituie, pianos,
fancy goods and household utilities of various
kinds that w ould be creditable, even to the big
Exposition in Pittsburg. The floral dis
play is also notable, but Butler must resign
the credit of that feature to Allegchny, the ex
hibitors being Ludwig and Richter, of that
city. In the fine art department the exhibition
is the finest ever made here, and to the esthetic
this will probably prove the most attractive
feature of the fair.
The foreshadowed success of the fair Is un
doubtedly due to the judiciously liberal man
agement of the association in the arrangement
4f their premium list, an din their guaranteed
protection of exhibitors and purchasers of
privileges. An abundance of means for inno
cent amusement have been provided, but the
fraudulent "fakir" has been frowned upon and
excluded, from the fair grounds and its vi
cinity. ALWAYS THERE.
The striking machine is here, of course, and
eo is the lemonade fiend, aDd his friend, the
peanut vender. So is the fellow who gives you
a cane, if yon succeed in passing a ring over it,
and near him is a freak show with monstrosi
ties enough for twice the price of admission,
for those who like that sort of thing.
The list of premiums is extraordinarily lone
and unusually liberal. Among its most impor
tant features is the educational department,
in which the pupils of the schools of the county
take the liveliest interest. In the contest for
prizes the listB are open to all pupils. The in
ducements held out to aspiring competitors are
shown in the followine list of awards:
Mirs. Best map of North America Dv nupll In
primary grade-Uopy of lovths' Companion for
one year.
fcecond best Copy of Harper's louno People.
one year.
Best map or South America by pupil In primary
grade Copy of loutr.s' Companion tor one year.
becond best Copy or Harper's lov.no Peonle.
one year.
Best mapor Europe by pupil In primary grade
Copy or loutht' Companion roroneyear.
econd best-Copy of Harper's Xoung People,
one year.
Best map of South Amcricabv pupil In grammar
school grade Copy of Youtht' Companion for one
fcecond best Copy of Harper's louno People.
oneytar. e
Examination- rAr-Ens. Best set examination
papers by pupil In Third Header "iladam How
and Lady hy," Klngslev.
rcruuu nisi -Aunt jsiartna's Corner Cur-
STILL A MYSTERY-
Conflicting Stories as to the DcuU'i of the
ItlcKcesport Polander.
(ErECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCIT.l
McKeespobt, September ia The cause of
the death of the Polander Joseph Ksozok, Is
still a mystery. Coroner Heher McDowell
commenced the investigation in the City
Council ChamiiaF ti,.. nn,i nftpr hearing a
few witnesses, adjourned the hearing until Fri
day afternoon with a view of securing more
evidence. The boarding house fceCP";
Anthony Gyszpanski, was released on his owe
recomizanep .in nvlrlpnrp anneared to J
against him, and was ordered by the Coroner
to apnear on Friday, when the investigation I
will be resumed. The Polanders. J
Kjkaczewski and Joseph Malmaski, who tola
the story Sunday morning, when tbo man was
ljingattlie boarding house unconscious, that
he was out' getting apples and fell out oi
a tree were held and arc under lock and key at
the orders of the Coroner. It was alleged yes
terday that they kicked and beat the man, out
the evidence, so far as the examination was
conducted, does not corroboroto the story.
The report of Drs. W. E. Walker and C. H.
Hitzrot, who held the Dost moitem, causes the
caso to look serious. The neck wasldislocated,
the lips and chin badly bruised and
several teeth were knocked out. Tho
doctors give as their opinion that
the injury must hive been inflicted by a blow,
and that it could hardly have occurred frpm a
lalL The lip is badlv cut and lacerated from
contact with the teeth. The opinion of the re
port favors the theory that the face and nock
injury was caused uy a diow sucu ; swum "
inflicted with the foot. This causes the story
of the two men to be doubted, and more evi
dence will be secured before tho investigation
is continued.
GANG OF OUTLAWS CONVICTED.
Special Notice
On and after to-dav Mall Express train
leaving Pittsburg nt 1 o'clock P. M. will not
make connection at Huntingdon with even
ing train for Bedford Springs. The special
train running from Altoona upon arrival of
Mail Express at that point to accommodate
Bedford passengers and connecting with
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, will
be discontinued.
Have Ton Seen BIT New Half
I bought it at the opening at the People's
Store now going on. Lots of my friends did
the same. Campbell & Dick.
Fall Suitings and Trousering.
Leave your order for fall suit at Pit-
cairn's, 431 wood st.
wsu
The most eminent physicians recommend
.Klein's Silver Age as a pure stimulant.
M.WP
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR NEW GOODS
OPENED.
The late purchases of our Mr. Wattles have
been received and onened. Wo think we show
the handsomest assortment of goods in the
city. Wo cordially invito your inspection at
our NEW STORE,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
WATTLES &SHEAFER,
JEWELERS.
seS-srwT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fall Saltings.
The largest stock at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood
street. wsu
See our new neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. i
Fob indigestion no remedy is eo apt to
afford immediate relief as Klein's Silver
Age Bye. MWF
See the latest styles in neckwear at James
H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
A Iland Which Ilns Bern Terrorizing Bod
lord Finally Broken Up.
ISPECIAI. TELKOnAM TO TUB DISPATCH.1
Bedford. Pa., September 10. The gang of
outlaws who have been committing depreda
tions in the western part of the county have all
been brought to justice, seven of them having
been convicted in court to-day. The acknowl
edged leader of the gang, George C. Crissey,
was convicted of receiving stolen goods taken
from the railroad station at Napier. George
Valentine and Richard Oyler were convicted
of arson, having been employed by Crissey to
set fire to his (Urissey'sj barn, so that he could
seenre the insurance money. Robert Rose and
V illiam Newcomer were convicted or robbery,
the other two, John Ojler and James Miller
were convicted of several robberies at the last
term of court but are now fugitives from jus
tice. This effectually breaks up one of the worst
organized bands of thieves in the county. Dis
trict Attorney Ed JI. Pcnnell and Detective C.
D. Beagle have been working for several years
to break up this notorious gang and this even
ing their efforts were crowned with success.
George C. Crissey is a farmer of considerable
means, and his attorneys have filed a motion
for a new trial. The impression among the
members of the bar is that it will be denied.
The sentences will be pronounced to-morrow
and it is thought Judge Baer will give them
the extreme limit of tho law.
A CASE OF INFATUATION.
Mnrrlnse Licenses Grantod Yesterday.
Hame. Beildsnce.
J Charles Van Wickllnc Mt. Vernon O
j Lottie E. Wicks Brooklyn, N.
j Alfred J. Jessup Homestead
(Alary A. Payne i'ajette county
( Dennis JI oak ley. Pittsburg
Julia T. O'Brien Pittsburg
j Harry Lenmer Pittsburg
(Lena Denschle Chartlers township
(Albert K. Monk McKce's Rocks
Alice Partington McKee's Hocks
( Frank Havrauk Negley
( Annie Hass Ncgley
(Peter J. Hoppe Pittsburg
J Annie Hass Pittsburg
j James Donley Pittsburg
(Annie Lee Pittsburg
I Ludwig Miller Pittsburg
JMary Diana Pittsburg
Thomas A. McNammee Shousetown
Annie E. Jones Shousetown
John a. Mullen Allegheny
MaryJMerrlman Allegheny
I Allen P. McFarland Wilkin township
I Susannah Smith ,'W'ilklns township
I George B. Keller Pittsburg
1 Blanche Williams Pittsburg
IS. B. Hurst. Pittsburg
(Catharine A. Hartman Plttaburg
IGeoreeE. Trout Pittsburg
1 Ella lielehantv Pittsburg
(ItobertJ. lieitcr Plum township
( Mary M. Tomer Plum township
(Frederick Ohllg. Allegheny
) Caroline Auchter Allegheny
(Charles F. Necly Allegheny
J Annie E. Slocn Allegheny
(John Lltzak Pittsburg
( Anna Barsuko Pittsburg
JC. J. E. McGsn .' Plttsbnrg
( Catherine V. Duggan Pittsburg
J Arthur E, Kldd Pittsburg
(Emma E. Melxner Pittsburg
( John KauSman Pittsburg
( Agnes Bernhart Mlllcrstown
IT STILUEADS.
Portiere Bed at $12 00.
This bed is
eivincf all the
advantages of
higher priced
folding beds ;
and when
handsomely
draped, is a
richer piece of
furniture than
most heavy
wood front
ibeds.
Miss Grace Moorr, of YonngstoWD, lias
Eloped Another Time.
Fort Watse, September 10. Four monthi
ago Miss Grace Moore, of Youngstown, O.,
daughter of the ex-chief of the fire department
and a prominent merchant of that city, created
a sensation by eloping with II. B. Nichols, of
Richmond, Ind., an itinerant photographer
who has a wife and several children. The
couple were arrested at a hotel in this city, and
the father of the girl came here and persuaded
her to forsake Nichols and return home with
him. Last Wednesday Miss Moore again ran
away with Nichols, who had employment at
Winchester, Ind. Her father found them yes
terkay at that place, and compelled his daugh
ter to return with him a second time. The
girl, who is decidedly handsome, declares that
she will not give up her lover, wbilo her father
is equally emphatic in asserting that he will
prevent further escapades on her part.
A NEW CUCKCII ORGAN.
Tho Uock on Which n United Presbyterian
Congregntlon May Mplll.
fSrECIAL TELZGRAM TO TUB DISPATCIT.1
GKEENvrxiE. September 10. The United
Presbyterian congregation at Jamestown is
having a lively fight as to whether they shall
have an organ. One was introduced in the
Snnday school, but the pastor. Rev. J. R. Wal
lace, and his friends summarily ejected it
from the premises.
Last Sunday Rev. S. Choular, of Greenville,
held communion there, and it is doubtful how
the matter will terminate.
Incendiaries at Work.
rsrXCXAX. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCn.1
MrFFLiNTOwN, September 10. Firebugs are
creating consternation among the farmers in
Walker and Fermanagh townships, three miles
east of here. Four barns have been burned
within a short time and all within a short dis
tance of each other. The aggregate loss will
reach 825,00a The farmers are intensely ex
cited and the connty commissioners have
offered a reward of 300 for the arrest and con
viction of the incendiaries.
board." Klrbr.
Best set examination pipers by pupil in Fourth
Iteader-"In .Nciv Grenada," Kingston
becond best-"Oa the Banks or the Amazon."
Klncfcton. '
llel set examination papers br pupils In Fifth
lteadcr-'-lMcken's Child's Hlstorv of England."
Second bcst-Conv or "Ben Hur,' by Wallace.
itKMAysiilP.-Best specimen or penmanship
by pupil is j ears or younger-Diploma.
M-cond best Gold pen.
Best specimen penmanship by pupil IB Tears or
younger -Diploma. jii.j.ur
fcecond best Fountain pen.
DitAWLvc-Best specimen freehand drawing
strfments " or Jounger-bet or drawing in
fcecond best Set of drawing pencils.
AS IXTEKESTIXG FEATCKE.
It goes without sajing that the work of the
pupils is ouc of the most interesting exhibits of
the fair, and it is bound to enjoy a lion's share
of the attention of the thousands of visitors.
The variety and extent of the general exposi
tion may be inferred from the fact that the ex-
iiiuiLsiue uiriuea into ,3 classes, the ensemble
beinz as complete and comprehensive as it is
possible to make it.
To large numbers the stock and cattle show
will be the features of chief interest. In this
department the display -will be liner than ever
before made in this county. It includes among
the heavy draft horses breeds of the Clvdes
dale. English Shire. Percheron, graded Perch
cron and Cleveland hays, light draft and
blooded hos. roaasicrs and carriage horses.
In all of these grades therejare especially line
representatives on view, and the judges will
have no sinecure in awarding the prizes.
The cattle show embraces Durbams. Devons
Jerseys, Holstcins. Ayreshires, Guernseys.
Herefords, Aberdeen, Angus, Galloway all
registered, also unregistered Durhams and
jcraeya, ueoiuo mure grades and milch cows.
The sheep show embraces Merinos. South
downs, Cotswol.ls, Lcleeters, Oxforddown?
Lincolnshire. Ilampshiredon-ns Shropshire
dons, all registered, and ciosscs and grades.
Among the swine aro creditable representa
tives of Poland China, Berkshire, Yorkshire.
Jersey Reds, Essex, Chehire and Chester
White, all registered. The poultry show is also
very complete, embracing representatives of
all the most famous strains
THE ATTKACTI05S.
The programme for the lair, after to-day un
til the close, is as follows:
Second day. Wednesday. September 11. On this
day cattle, shcepand swine will bejudged: l:00r.
M., classes 35 to 57 will be Judged; 1:00 p. m an
classes in Dnrbam, Devon and grade cattle, ex
cepting sweepstakes, will be exhibited In the ring
and Judged; 2:30r. M all classes in Jersey. ll,.i
steln and Hereford, excepting sweepstakes, will
.AdThihlted In the ring and ludzed: rfLiwnwlii k.
called at 1:00 r. M., sharp; there will bo atnagiufl
ccnt horse show, composed ot all the horses on the
ground In the grand cavalcade, on the track at
3ThTre? Day. Thursday, Sen-ember 12-On this
dav the horses will be J;idgrf. 9 a m., Imrw In
cnsM"".K,!lnd lif w.ll htMXt'.lhitf.! inn junofi
Jp u.. horw In classes I.:, S. t land c lii be
exhibited and Judged: 1 1". M., swecpsiakeslu cat
tle will lie Judged; races will be railed at 1 i: ji
aham; there will be a parade of all the horses and
cattle in grand cavalcade ou the track at s p. jr.
Fourth Day, Friday, beptcmucr J3.-On this
day the Sweepstakes ia classes ID, II, liaud 13,
Oaths at C7 Cents Apiece.
rEFSCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Gbeenvtlxe, September 10. Alfred Bales,
of Jamestown, swore at a man who tried to col
lect a debt of him, but was arrested and fined
to-day 67 cents apiece for eight oaths.
A Case Before Alderman Doughty.
George H. Bauenchamp alleges that Lee
Shultenbrang, while working on a new
building near Thirtieth street, struck him a
violent blow which knocked him on a pile
of bricks, from which he received consider
able contusions. A hearing will take place
in the case to-day before Alderman
Doughty.
DIED.
FAIRMAN At the residence of her son-in-law.
M. H. Brandon, Plainfield, N. J., Septem
ber?, 18S9, Mrs. JPLIA A. FAIRMAN, widow of
James Fairman, formerly of Pittsburg, aged
82 years.
The interment will be private, and will take
place from tho residence of her daughter, Airs.
Julia F. Blair, No. CI Irwin avenue, Allegheny.
Funeral services on Wednesday, at 4 p. m.
McCLURG On Tuesday afternoon, Septem
ber 10. 188), Mart A., widow of the late Dr. W.
T. McCIurg, in the 83d year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, 51
Boyle street, Allegheny City, on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
Please omit flowers. 3
PK3KBTE1N On Monday, September 9,
1839, at 6:18 a. m George Peckstein, aged
75 years and 4 months.
Funeral from bis late residence, 344 Forty-
second street, on Wednesday, September 11,
at 9:30 A. M. Friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
STEEL On Tuesday. September 10, 1889, at
11 a.m., Charles J. G. Blaine, much be
loved son of Robert and Margarctta Steel, aged
2 years, 11 months and 10 days.
Funeral from his parents' residence, Morn
ingside station, A. V. R. R.. Eighteenth ward,
Wednesday, 2 p. at.
Philadelphia Ledger please copy.
WHITE Entered into rest on Tuesday even
ing. September 10, 18S9, Margaret McCul
looqh, widow ot Georgo K. White, in the 80th
year oi ner age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
P. C. Sclioeneck,
711 LIBERTY ST. '
PITTSBURG.
N. B. Our Exposition exhibit is in north
west end of main building. se&wsu
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mylO-69-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTO,
DNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82.-WFSu
w.
H. DEVOEE ASCI,
Chairs Were Made to Sit Upon.
Annie Keer sues James Stapelton, ol
Twenty-eighth street, for striking her with
the leg of a chair and otherwise abusing
her. The hearing will take place to-dav
before Alderman Warner.
Undertakers and Embalmers and Livery Stables.
- v. uui uiau ii euib, uu .c ii iii avenue.
Aiioeoia Bianu aae carriages ior anor
parues or opera at. uiu mvsi reasoaaDie d rices.
Telephone 22a. mhu-OS-WSu
REMEMBER
to SAVE YOURSELF money at this opening
?&, tbANTEB c0(ls ot this baneT-
RUPT STOCK of J. R. ANDERSON, at 138
Federal street, as they are '
DAILY OPENED,
having been psctced in camphor all snnmer.
to bo ready for
YOU IN SEASON.
Blankets,
Flannels.
Cloths,
Underwear i
and Wraps,
-WITH-
10,000 Yards Carpeting.
T, M, LATIMER,
138 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa
Sell-MWFSU
lMh DAY Wh
CELEBRATE.
tTu8t a year ago, September 8,
we opened our
NEWDEPARTMENTSTORES
-AND-
TO-DAY, TO-DAY, TO-DAY
-IS THE-
ANNIVERSARY
of that important event. We have
made our stores specially attrac
tive for the occasion by a tasteful
display of new and beautiful
goods, handsomely arranged,
Decorations to please the eye of
the artistic, and prices to suit the
purses of the prudent.
Special attention is directed to
our display of
Cloaks and Wraps for Ladies
and Misses.
Millinery, Trimmed and Un
trimmed. Fall Gloves, Hosiery and Un
derwear. School Supplies and Station
ery.
Men's and Boys' Furnishing
Goods.
Men's Athletic Goods.
FOR VISITORS to the EXPOSITION
We have provided waiting and
toilet rooms, where all will be
made welcome. Parcels will be
checked free of charge and visit
ors from the country can leave
their parcels and we xvill care for
them until called for.
NE GOODS.
FALL STYLES NOW COMPLETE.
In our Merchant Tailoring de
partment wa are ready to show
you me newest patterns in tne
best productions of domestlo and
foreign Overcoatings, Suitings and
Fantaloonings.
In our Ready-made department
we exhibit the largest collection
of silk-lined and silk-faced Over
coats for early Pall wear at most
popular prices.
We can please all tastes, from
the staid to the fastidious, In our
enormous assortment of Frock
and Sack Suits for Men and Boys.
We have the handsomest line of
Children's Kilt and Pants Suits
ever shown in the two cities.
We are rushed in our Hat de
partmentan endless variety of
the newest shades and styles at
low prioea
Notice our window display, ex
amine our goods and compare our
pricea You will find ourstookin
every way the most complete and
our prioea the fairest.
&
Tailors, Clotniers and Halters,
161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny.
S68-WT8U
NEW ABTERTI8KXENTS.
B. & B.
Wednksdat, September II.
Fleishman & Co.'s
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504,506 and 508 Market st,
PITTSBTJBO, PA.
SOll-D
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND SMILAX
A. M. & J. B. MUMDOCH.
SMITHFIELD ST.
Telephoiio 129. deC-H-irvrP
510
JOHN R. &A. MURDOCH,
Offer the choicest flowers and floral work in
any desired stylo.
508 Smithfield Street
Telephone 239. se3-stWF
??&&
All Run Down from the weakening effects of
warm weather, by hard work or from a long
illness, you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which will purify your Wood, expel scrofula
and all Impurities, regulate the liver and other
organs, cure htadacue, give strength and
create au appetite. Be sure to get Hood's.
WHEN YOU ORDER;
AP0LLINAR1S
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Attempts are frequently made to
falm off inferior Waters bearing
labels closely resembling tlie genuine
Ajiollinaris labels.
Bottles bearing the genuine Afolli
naris labels are frequently filled
with a spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK,
which, if genuine, is branded with
the name of the Apollinaris Com
pany, Limited, and the words "ApoU
limrisBrunn:n"aroundananch9t
pEPKESENTEU JN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSET - . I9J071.69835.
Insurance Co. of Xorth America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
BOSTON NOVELTY STORE,
406 and 408 Wood Street.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DOLLS.
We have just received per steamer City of
Durham one hundred and nineteen cases of
dolls of our owu lmportation.which we are now
selling at one-half the price offered elsewhere.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
Patent head doll, 80 inches long, flowing hair,
75c.
Patent head dolL 22 inches long, flowing hair,
shoes and stockings, 60c
Dressed doll, uisquo Bead, flowing hair, 16
inches lone. o9c
Kid body dolls, bisque head, flowing hair, 10
inches long. 25c
Jointed doll, bisque bead, flowing hair, 11
inches long, 25c,
Patent head doll, flowing hair, 18 inches
long, 19c
Patent bead doll.cloth body, 13 inches long, 10c
China limb doll, 11 inches long, only 10c
Patent head doll. 11 inches long, only 5c.
China limb doll, H Inches long, only 6c
Rubber dressed dolls, 10c 15c. 25c to SI 50.
Worsted dolls. 10c, 19c 25c 39c 50c and 8L
SOdqz. dolls slightly damaged by salt water
at one-third of regular price.
NEW AND ELEGANT VASES.
12 doz. Royal Worcester stylo vases, 41c to S3 00.
7 doz. Royal Worcester style jardlniers pots.
81c to S3 00.
Beautiful vases, new styles, 25c, 50c ?L ft 25.
50 different styles or vases worth 25c only 10c
76 different styles of vases worth 15c, only 6c
Decorated china cuspadores, only 60c
Decorated dinner sets, new styles, worth
$1G only $9 30.
10 piece English decorated toilet set, only J2.
Silk pluh albams only 51c
Plnsli ton footstools, horn lees onlv SI.
Ladies and cents bags all sizet. 60c to St 60.
Elegant 8x10 picture irames, 25c, 60c and M.
Don't fail to visit our storo and examine onr
new and beautiful stock. Everything you need
in house furnishing goods. Great bargains on
our 6c and 10c counters. Goods delivered free
in both cities.
H. G. HAYDEN St. CO.
AN ASSURED FACT!
We mean the Pittsburg Exposition, which is
now thrown open for the inspection of the pub
lic in general. We'have an exhibit there which
Is now complete; our first display in one side of
the case consists of
FINE LACES AND LACE GOODS.
These cannot fail to interest and attract the
attention and admiration of the ladies, and the
gentlemen as well, who have had their taste
cultivated up to the point of appreciationor the
beautiful in this line. In tho opposite side
from the laces we make a display of
HIGH PARISIAN NOVELTIES IN
DRESS TRIMMINGS!
So arranged and applied on stands as to give
an idea as to the manner of usiug these really
artistic and beautiful goods. Our lino nf new
trimmings, consisting of Fringes, Fronts,
Panels, Gimps, Galloons. Ornaments, Girdles,
etc, are now ready, as usual our stock is
large and contains every variety and style of
dress and wrap trimmings, in medium and
finest goods made. In the centerscctlon oi the
case a small exhibit of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS
Is made, consisting of Neckwear, Fine Under
wear, Fino Half-Hose, Umbrellas, etc
Tho display will be changed from time to
time, so that every time you visit the building
give us a glance, as you will bo likely to see
something different each time
ALSO, GIVE OUR SI ORE,
41 FIFTH A VKN UE,
A VISIT AS WELL.
Save Your Money.
New goods ' are daily com
ing in.
The Boys' and Children's
stock is overflowing- with new.
'bright goods for this season.
Please .remember that we
have the largest line of piece
goods to be found in the city
for making goods to order.
It embraces the choicest se
lections of French, English,
Scotch and American manufacture.
We solicit an early inspec
tion of-our goods and prices.
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
sel0-D
THURSDAY
-AND-
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 12 and 13,
OUR GRAND
Fail Millinery
Opening,
At which time we shall en
deavor to eclipse all of our
past efforts by showing the
largest, the richest and most
exquisite line of Trimmed
Hats, Bonnets and Turbans.
New and Novel designs in
Ribbons, Fancy Feathers,
Pon Pons, Wings and Tet
Ornaments.
Now exhibiting our new
importations in Silks, Wool
Goods, Cloaks and Wraps,
Jerseys, Gloves, Underwear,
Hosiery, etc., etc.
HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS.
Special attention is called
to our large and varied as
sortment of House Furnish
ings at
PRICES LOWER THAN
THE LOWEST.
COLORED CASHMERES.
SHADES BY THE SCORE.
The Place to Learn Colors.
Values Better Than Ever.
New Fall Stocld
See the exhibit, here.
PLUSHES.
The novelties all here
The largest Plush and Velvet
department, most complete
stock, all the colors known,
lower prices.
A 19-Inch Plash at 33c
A 21-Inch one at 65c
VELVETS.
The Richest Novelties.
Everything that is new.
A really rare exhibit
I
FINE CL0AKINGS.
A large department special
ly for these goods prices
75c a yard to $5.
Exposition visitors cordial
ly invited to make our stores
headquarters. An Exposi
tion here 52 grand exhibits.
Admission free.
i IfSW ASTSB.9
"MtMiiktA Ore Hatt
ThU Trade Mantis on or Vrimicma.
LADIES LOOKfo YOUR FUR
and bring them to a NOWfor'HSPABffif
REFITTING, EEDYEING or ICAXBHr
OVER into the newest FALL asd WIXIBR
STYLES, which are sow ready.
as we are amy getuag mtlnrle auriu
manufacturing department, we weM 4tM'
anyuwc oene is tftts Use C7T
ir-iTASAV" "' " '" STPrr
H.&A1V ri wmti.mauiuwmKnaii
those within
TO DELA
--
BOGGS & BUHL,
115,117,119.121 Federal st,Allegheny.
sell-D
PAULSON BROS.,
Manufacturing Furriarsjf
441 WOOD STREET.
Firo Soon from Fifth aresse.
N. B. Inquiries hy mall afeest afeers
etc;, receire our prompt and earetal M
MU-mrr
ANCHOR REMEDY COMPWj
!
SB LIBERTY STREET.
I. whrooyonpaytl 00 tw totMeJ
t for Barsaparllla and Boat, Wte4 '
klron when you can buy either m. ".
parauon irom us at loo per noiwe.
Vsc -rfT ket; We hare numerous (mMb
- , niale txoA pbyeieiasB and otkenj
inuorang our iarer jruis ai a sua ass BMooMTe
cathartic. They are umurpaesed. After afir.
inR them a trial you will use bo otters. PiKm
25c For sprains, bruises aad all rnrnimnWe ft
pains, use the Anchor Liniment. It has mj
eauat. Come and see us if you are la uy way I
""" MLwr,
T
HE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PhilariilTih!a
Total Assets, January 1, 1887 2LS58 68
UVWAEDS &KEJnmY, Ag'ts,
QO FOURTH AVE., Pittsburg, Fa.
3 Teleohone 76a js
jal60--ff'
TO EUROPE WE SELL TICKETS FOR
the leading lines, seenre berths and pass
ports. Issue drafts, letters of credit and money
orders, and sell foreign com at N. Y. rates.
MAX SOHAMBERQ A CO., 527 Smlthfleld st,
Pittsburg. au21-U--wsn
f-077ZL
r'. x
PHOTOGRAPHER. IS HlX'l'H HTKBIff
A fine, targe crayon portrait C see tbea .
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, JS and
12 GO per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY.
apli-16-Kwrsn J
KESORTS.
rrtHE CHALFONTE
atlantio crry.N.j.
On the beach, with nnsurpassed ocean Tiew.
Salt-water baths in house.
se3.77.Ti TL TtnnwBTa . onwn''i
J
JUST A WEEK OL
3?s:e3 gebat
IT
TSBUEGK
ITIOM
UUj
Sixth street and Penn ave.
HQ-
selO
EXPOS
EXTENDS A CORDIAL WELCOME TO
ALL VISITORS UPON THE
SECOND ,K WEDNESDAY,
Including the Splendid Exhibits,,
Floral, Mechanical arid Electric
Displays and Superb Art
Galleries. Music will be
Rendered, as usual,
BY THE
IFIMIOTJS
GREAT WESTERN PAND
nsnE-w".. idtie'W". ietiew
Wm. Semple's,
165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET.
.A-iDiiyiiiEssioiLsrr
ADULTS, 25c.
CHILDREN, 15c.
COUUCIEl
COIMIIEl
sell-33
HORNE & WARD.
EP6-D
1-L.flJJSIMEsa j'
Practically Taught at
Duff's College,
49 FIFTH AVE.
-EVENING SESSIONS.
auU-25-T7
Apollinaris. Bedford, Poland, Salu
tarls, Btrontla, Saratoga, Bprudel,
PURE
1U11 Llthia-Eareua.
UiiO. K. StKVENSON 4 CO.
WATFR c'y9,nlc' Bethesda, Vichy, Buffalo,
bixth aVJSKue. jaii-69-jnrr
Established 1S32.
BROOK! CORN.
Broom Manufacturers Supplies
PEANUTS.
ROBERT DIGKEY k CO.,
P
.a. rn e :et t s
O. I). LEVIH. Rn1IMtt......
e2MiM Established 2) years.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Now full up with the n ewest things inXadies' and Misses' Garment
of every description at prices guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Ladies' Colored Cloth Jackets, $i 50 up. Ladies' Beaver Jackets,
Stockinet Jackets, Tailor-made Jackets, new Directoire Jackets, colored
and black, Ladies' Newmarkets, 4 50 up; Tailor-made Newmarkets,
all colors; Directoire Newmarkets, Plush Jackets, Coats, Sacques and
Wraps.
Misses' -Newmarkets and Jackets all the leading colors, 12 to 18
years.
Children's Coats in great variety, 2 to 14 years.
Suits of every kind opening daily. This department occupying our
irrmense entire second floor and receiving very special attention.
DRESS GOODS.
Real French Cashmeres, 46 inches wide, 50, 62, 75c and $1, in all
the new colors.
Black Cashmeres, special values, at 50, 62 and 75c. Newest im
ported Novelties for Combinations and Suits, being daily opened. You
only need to see them.
Blankets, all wool, full size, in red and white, $3 a pair and up.
Flannels, in splendid assortments. Country Flannels, all wool, 18c
upv
Underwear for,Fall now open at low prices.
f9-D j
EXPOSITION VISITORS
Have the privilege of entering our exhibit at the Exposition
and examining it thoroughly. We know you will find it com
plete in every detail It shows what we are capable of doing
in the way of furnishing a house complete, as every piece of
goods shown we
CAIRIEir zit stooz:
at the store. You are also cordially invited to call at our
place of business, 307 Wood street. OUB, FALL STOCK IS.
COMPLETE, and its completeness will surprise you. Of our
prices, well they are as low as the lowest and we sell for
CA-SBC 02? EAST FA.TnElsrTS-:s
HOPPER PROS, & CO,,
307-"W"OOD ST.-307
Sole Agents for the Davis Sewing Machine,
'-.H8-WTSU.