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V" IHB: EITiStlB&'L.'JJISPATGH,-' "STJOTDiY; "' JNOVEMBER: ,10, 1886.-
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SOLEMN OCCASION.
Kathering of Catholic Clergy From
All Parts of the World.
IALL BALTIMORE DECOEATIKG
For the Centennial of the Hierarchy of the
United States.
I- PAPAL EEPEESEXTATIYES PEESEST
ISrZCXAt. TELXGBAK TO TUX SIEPA.TCS.1
Baitimobe, November 9. To-morrow
.morning, at 10 o'clock, the Catholic Church
Kill begin to celebrate the centennial or the
hierarchy of the United States. 2fo event
in the history of the church in this country
lias been invested with similar importance,
exceDtinsr Derbara the Plenary Council.
The latter, however, was distinctively
. a gathering of American priests, while on
the present occasion famous men jf the
Church from various sections of the globe
will, by their presence, invest the occasion
with more thau passing importance. Borne
will be represented by the Pope's special
legate, Archbishop Satolli, while from Italy,
England, Canada, Mexico and elsewhere
come churchmen whose views and utter
ances have guided the destinies of nations.
The historical significance of the occasion
is generally recognized, and the combined
Church in this country has lent its aid to
make it one of the grandest religious cele
brations of the nineteenth century. The
religious services will be conducted with
unusual splendor. All the Catholic
churches have commenced decorating. A
large United States flag floats from the win
dow of St. Alphonsus Church at Saratoga
and Park avenues.
BCESES OP BEATJTT.
The church is decorated with many flags,
and the papal colors and evergreen wreaths.
A number of residences opposite the Archi
episcopal palace have been supplied with
electric lights lor the purpose of illumina
tion. Catholics will very generally illumin
ate and manv will also 'decorate. About
the Cathedral will be strong electric lights,
but no ornamentation of any kind.
"Within, however, the scene will surpass
in beauty and impressiveness that witnessed
on the day of the opening of the Plenary
Council. 'The sanctuary will be ablaze
with light, and the floral decorations ar
ranged by an artist will be a revelation to
those who have the good fortune to be within
the church. The Cathedral cannot rank
among the ornate and richly decorated
Catholic buildings of the country, but it is
unsurpassed for antiquity. Eitrhty-three
years ago, on July 7, the venerable Arch
bishop Carroll laid the corner stone. The
granite was brought in on wagons from the
JSUicott City quarries. Its length, in
cluding the portico, is 100 leet; its
width, including the arms of the cross, is 177
feet, and its height, from the floor of the
nave to the summit of the cross which sur
mounts the dome, is 127 leet The style is
Ionic, and the stately pillars of the portico
are impressive and pleasing to the beholder.
A BESPOU SIBLE POSITIOK.
It will require some fine work to accom
modate all those entitled to admission, but
Father McCallen, who was master of cere
monies at the time of the Plenary
Council, and who will again have
charge on this occasion. Is a priest
of wonderiul resources and decided
ability. His plans are mapped out with
methodical accuracy, and even should cir
cumstances compel a speedy change, he can,
with tbe remarkable skill for which he is
noted, rearrange his programme and bring
the exercises to a close without a hitch or a
tangle. It will be his province to provide
seats for the multitude.
Th exercises as arranged are to last five
days. The onening to-morrow is' to' be'en
tirely of a religious character. The pontifi
cal mass in the morning and pontifical ves
pers at 7:30 P. it. will be conducted
bv the Archbishops. The Cardi
nals, Archbishops, Bishops and ,clergy
will march in procession to the
Cathedral from Cardinal Gibbons residence
and Calvert Hall, on Saratoga street. Over
600 of the clergy will be In line, aud the
spectacle will bean imposing one should the
weather prove fair. In case of rain the pro
cession will be abandoned.
PLACING THE FBELATES.
On entering tbe Cathedral, seats will be
assigned to the clergr in the middle and
side aisles, while the Vicars General, rectors
of seminaries and superiors of religious
orders, Bishops and Archbishops and other
prelates will have seats in the sanctuary.
Nearly all the leading men of the Church
will be seated within the sanctuarr. Two
rows of chairs in front and one on each sideof
the resplendent altar will contain tbe Arch
bishops. On the gospel side, Archbishops
balpointe and Ireland, Bisnops Liougnuu
and Hennessy will occupy the front row,
and behind them will be Archbishops Fabre,
Williams, Feehan, Byan and O'Brien.
Behind these prelates will be seated
the Vicar General, rectors of seminaries
and superiors of religious orders.
On the epistle side will be Archbishops
Gross and Jansens, Bishops De Goesbriand
and Fitzgerald, and Archbishops Duhamel,
Heiss, Elder, Corrigau and Biordan. Mem
bers of the choir will sit behind the Arch
bishops on the epistle side. In lront
of the thrones and near the sanc
tuary rail, the Bishops will sit in
rows, one behind the other. Cardinal Gib
bons' throne will be in front of the Arch
bishops on the gospel side; Cardinal
Taschereau's in front of the Archbishops on
the epistle side, and Archbishop Sattoli's in
front of the sixth row of .Bishops on the
epistle side.
THE CELEBRANTS.
The celebrant of the morning mass at 11
A. 31. will be Archbishop "Williams, oi
Boston, and the sermon will be preached
by Archbishop Byan, of Philadelphia.
Archbishop Byan is one of the most famous
orators of the Church, and his voice has
been heard in the Baltimore Cathedral be
fore. The edifice will be crowded with dis
tinguished laymen of the Church from many
parts of the country as well as the clergy
and prelates.
Archbishop Heiss, of Milwaukee, will
celebrate the pontificial vespers, and the
sermon will be preached by Archbishop Ire
land, of St. Paul's, the temperance apostle
of the Church and one of its most effective
speakers. The Gregorian chant of the mass
will be sung by tbe seminary choir of 40
male voices under the direction of tbe Bev.
Father Cheuaux. The "ordinary" of the
mass will be sung by the Cathedral special
choir of 60 mixed voices.
THE OPEIfESO SESSIONS.
On Monday and Tuesday the Catholic
Congress will hold its sessions. It has been
arranged that Mr. "William J. Onahan,
Chairman of the Committee on Organization,
shill call the body to order at 10:30 A. M.,
and a cablegram will be sent to the
Pope, anuouncing that the Congress
has been opened. Prayer will then
be offered, and Mr. " Onahan will
nominate as Temporary President ex-Governor
John Lee Carroll, ot Maryland, who
will deliver an address. After Temporary
Secretaries have been selected and the re
port of tbe Committee on Preliminary Or
ganization has been made, the Temporary
Chairman will appoint committees on cre
dentials, rules, permanent organization,
resolutions and future congresses. Com
mittees will also be designated to wait upon
Cardinal Gibbons and President Harrison.
The permanent officers, who will include
a President, one or more Vice Presidents
for each diocese, and three Secretaries, and
stenographers will be chosen after the com
mittee reports have been received. "When
they have been installed some of the papers
will be read and discussed and adjourn
ment will follow. It was decided to-day
that only one session of the congress shall
be held each day.
DISTINGUISHED AEBITALS.
This evening' at 6 o'clock the centennial
was ushered in by the ringing of joyful
passes Irom the bells of all the Boman Catb
olic churches. Every train coming into the
city to-day brought prelates and priests and
lav delegates from all parts of the country,
who are to attend the celebration and
take part in the Congress. Among
the distinguished arrivals to-day
were Cardinal Tascherean of Can
ada, and Archbishop Byan, of Phila
delphia. They were met at the Camden
station at 1220 o'clock by Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Beardon, of San Francisco,
and were driven to the Cardinal's residence
on North Charles street, where they had an
informal reception. Tbe Canadian Cardinal
is a man of small stature, quick and intelli
gent in his manner and quite active for a
man who is now in the 70th year of his age.
During his stay in Baltimore he will 'be the
guest of Cardinal Gibbons.
K0T TO BE COERCED.
A Humor of a Strike on Account of Short
ace of Nntnral Gnu.
A report was circulated in Allegheny that
the employes of the Charles Manufacturing
Company, on Bebecca street, Allegheny,
were going to strike on account of a shortage
of gas. The employes, it was said, would
endeavor to coerce the firm into using other
fuel than natural gas. A member of tbe
firm was seen and said: "There has been
some dissatisfaction amoDg the men, and
they had threatened to kick. The men who
became obstreperous were discharged. The
idea of a strike is absurd. It is true we have
shut down four furnaces because of a short
age of gas. The Philadelphia Company,
however, assure ns that there will be a plen
tiful supply of fuel in the course of a few
days.
NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS.
A BAD MAN FB0SI JUHKSIWff.
He Was nt Merer Honpltal Wben the Pitts,
bars Bobbiea Nailed Him.
Buben Boger, who is wanted by the au
thorities at Johnstown for felonious assault
and battery, was arrested here yesterday.
Some time ago Inspector McAleese received
word from the Johnstown police asking him
to look outfor Boger, who, in company with
three others, had assaulted and nearly killed
a policeman.
Boger, it appears, came to this city, where
he was taken sick witn typhoid fever, and
has been in the Merer Hospital ever since.
He bad sufficiently recovered and was about
to leave the hospital yesterday, when he was
placed under arrest. The officers will come
from Johnstown and take him back.
SAD CASE OF DEMENTIA.
An Allegheny Tonne Woman Who Imagines
Herself Married.
An Allegheny lady of good family, living
in the Second ward, has lately developed
signs of insanity. Her mania is a belief
that she is married. She is constantly
writing and mailing letters to her supposed
husband in New York.
Her family noticing her condition, made
arrangements for a medical examination
preparatory to sending her to Dixmont.
When tbe physicians came to examine her
shebecame very violent, and drove them from
the house with a poker. Her father is very
much alarmed at her state, and intends to
send her to the asylum at once.
BexchaK'S Fills cure sick headache.
Peaks' Boap, the purest and best ever made.
No Election Returns, v
But the genuine Deep Bock Oysters at only
85 and 90c per gallon.
Knapp Bbos.,
No. 47 Diamond Market and Ho. 463 Fifth
ave. Telephone 101.
Rheumatism,
BEING due to the presence of uric
acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. Be sure yon get Ayer's and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. "We challenge attention to this
testimony:
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing com
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make a trial ot thi3 medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure. I have since had no re
turn of the disease." Mrs. B. Irving
Dodge, 110 "West 125th st., New York.
" One year ago I was taken ill with
inflammatory rheumatism, being con
fined to my house six months. I came
out of the sickness very much debili
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every wny. I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in 'praise of thi3
well-known, medicine." Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. H.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PStFASZS ST
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottln.
HERBERT WALKER
ARTIFICIAL EYE
MAKER,
vliK" M JSUSIO. HT.
Office hours for Inserting eyes, 1 to 3 p. it.
Saturdays, 1 to 8 P, si. seSa-Sq
J. DIAMOND, "JgSEgiw.
22 SIXTH STREET. The Eye examined free
of charge. Spectacles perfectly fitted.
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted and
warranted to suit.
se!2-S-TTSu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN OTJB POPULAR BRAND
Old Honesty
Will be found a combination not
always to be had.
A Fine Quality of PLUG TOBAC
CO at a Reasonable Price.
Look for the red Htin tag on
each plug.
If you are looking for a
FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE
-IN-
Chewing
Tobacco
DON'T PAH. TO GIVE
OLD HOHESTT
A FAIR TRIAL.
Ask yonr dealer for it. Don't take any other.
JNO. FINZER & BROS.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
mhZ-SSssu
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
will fit any nose with ease and comfort. Tbe
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KORNBLUM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No. 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street.
Telephone No. 1G88L se!9-nsa
P.A. t ;e ZLST T s -O.
D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
311 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld. next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
se25-60
Have you used
PEARSsoap?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Square Crowns Are A Go.
IR, U 33 E IN"
Takes pleasure In Introducing the
PPmhES
YOUNG GENTS' SQUARE CROWN,
?1 90, $2-20, $3 40, 2 90, f3 40.
Encouraged by the great demand which
the regular gent's "flat top" called forth,
has induced us to add a young gent's hat of
the same style, fully convinced that it'll
meet with equal success and popularity.
There is no doubt of tbe extreme dressiness
of this stylish head covering supplanting in
a measure the silk hat for every day wear.
The Young Gent's hat comes in two
heights, to-wit: 6)xl and 51xlJ, both
dimensions being decidedly nobby, stylish
and becoming. We carry both heights in
the new shade of snuff brown, a color destined
to become exceeding popular before long.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 Smithfleld St
P. 8. Mail orders promptly filled.
nolO-WFSn,
NEW.ABTEKTISSaCSNTS.
RQSENBAITM & 0.1
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fP!lis?V'
iln
,i Popularity is growing, every &y, and the reasons are
5 " . v
Honest Goods ! -Stf
- The Right Kirid of Goods-
' At Moderate Price
Just now the stock is complete in our
Fur Department.
Every kind of Muff, real Astrachan. real Seal, real Beavr. 1 if onker. -ifi
real Lynx all with Capes, Stoles or Boas to match, in the newest ''s;
miAaya va kuc ftcosou. XdYTj quality oi . rcucu oeal, nutria, uaccooxii '
Coney, Mountain Lynx, etc. The nicest Satin-lined Hare ilnfT.in'the
ciiyatcuc Choicest line or Meo'a and unudren's Furs in th
either in sinele muffs or oelerines to match. OHILDHF vs -k
WITH LAKGB CAPES IN CHINCHILLA, ANGOBA-and'SBALf
Fur Furnishings.
Almost any known kind of Purs by the yard, from 18c to BWniWJ
j-uiuck ouu tt sue ana voiorea owamaown J.nmmings, t &
umureiia .uepartmenT.
Growing larger every day. Unquestionably the greatest variety lri the &
..j. wu.u.cj a. ww, uu vu.i.ei.aj u tut uiB millionaires. uLUO 2
variety of handles in Gold. Silver. Oxidized- Ebonv. TPrenrh nnrntsi
T - , rt J.j rt Li A. -.T i 1 TIT J t 7- - - -- m -s
aivi aau uuuucu uubduuuuiis, iiiiuru n cicosei, Xiatural lUaXJ -
.acacia ana jo irmenw w ooas, u almost uniimiiea, ana no otber stoclc Ins;
the city approaches ours is extent.- Make your own comparisons. Price!
guaranteea tne lowest.
ladies' Neckwear.
The latest things in Yan Dyke and Directoire Bnchings, wide and nar
narrow. Cream and Black Collars and Cuffs in- Yan Dyke and Oriental
Laces. Finest Embroidered Moll Ties and newest patterns in Silk
"Windsors. Exquisite line of. handsome ilattellaise and Spanish
t Guipnre Scarfs and Fichus, from SOe to 15. Beal Point and Duchess
t , Lace Handkerchiefs. The latest novelties in Crepe Lisse, Crepe de
Chine and Fichus in Black, Cream and "White, for evening wearr Beal
hand-made Yan Dyke Laces, narrow and wide; Gauze Drapery Nets
with Tinsel Stripes, and every novelty in Plain and Dotted Veilings..
GUN WA is a'Chinese Physician.
Owing to existing laws he cannot practice
medicine in America. So he has prepared a
line of Chinese herb and vegetable specifics,
which, instead of simply relieving symptoms,
strike at the VERY ROOT OF DISEASE, and
perform enres that are nothing less than mar
velous. A friendly talk and CONSULTATION
with Gun Wa COSTS NOTHING. He charges
but a small sum for his remedies, which, though
gentle and harmless to take, are certain and
unerring in their effects. They SPEEDILY
CURE all blood, nervous and chronic diseases.
.Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering,
quickly restored to PERFECT FHY8ICAL
HEALTH. GUNWAlsaFRIENDTOTHE'
AFFLICTED. If you cannot call, write him,
in perfect confidence. Send for history of bis
life, and his circular on Cancer. Tumors, Tape
Worm, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Female Weak
ness, or Files. Inclose 4c stamps for reply.
Office hours, 9 A. H.to 12 x.; 1 to 5 and 7 to 9
' GrTJlX "WA.3.
04.0 Penn, Ave., Pltts'bur0 3?s-
OC3-W3U
Eid Gloves.
Cloaks and Wraps.
Pour to 20-bntton lengths Suede and Glace Bad Glove, In evening
shades. A lresh lot of soft Kid Gloves at 50e. worth 75c. Another.lot'
of real French Sid, tan shades, 76c. worth folly fl CO. Five-hook Foster
racings, we, ?i, 91 ou; i-noor .roster Lacings, $1, jizs, 51 J, mo
anaj. nest lor the money in the city. Lined Silt ana Uasnmere
Gloves, lined Pur-topped Gloves for ladies and. misses, "Wool andSilk
Mittens for Infants, Misses and Ladies: ' St
1
New goods eyery day. Latest styles in Empire and Directoire New;
marcets and Jackets. .Elegant Beal Flusb Jackets, best satin lining,
8 25. S3 95. $9 75. 11 45 and ud. Lister's Seal Plush Sacanes. best
satin lining, chamois pockets, $15 75, J16 75, $13 75, worth folly JSOf
a ana $ou. x iner qualities up 10 u. uver j.uu styles .inianis onon
and Long Cloaks in Cashmere, plain and fancy Eiderdown and fancy
Flannels and Plushes. ' .
NOTE The styles we show in Infants' and Misses' Garments are;
so entirely different from those shown elsewhere that it will be a plesWnrs
if you come merely to inspect, without buying.
F v1
Jffillinery.
The completeness and perfection of onr stoct is unparalleled anywhere
else in the city, while our prices are far below those keeping a quality
as good as ours. Special shapes in Hats and Frames, the highest nov
elties in Trimmings and the greatest variety in Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets.
510, 512.514 MARKET ST. AND 27 FIFTH AVENUE.
P. S. "We continue to "donate a 6 Bacyelopedia. with every f20 purchase.
-t.. rtaflM
9vF
PITTSBURG IN A STREAK OP GOOD IsUCKl
These are, indeed, glorious times for the Gas City times that must swell with pride, gladness and enthusiasm the breast of every citizen. Hardly a day passes but what the press heralds fresh additions to the manufacturing interests
Pittsburg; then public-spirited Carnegie comes forward with a $750,000 donation for a Free Library; philanthropic Mrs. Schenley follows up the good work by her presentation of a 300-acre tract for a public park, and now
" The keen Spirit
Seizes the prompt occasion makes the thoughts
Start irlo instant action, and at once
Plans and performs, resolves and executes." More.
GENTLEMEN,
IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY
by making your purchases of Clothing at once. This very
fortunate deal places us in a position to sell
MEN'S SUITS
B Usually retailed at $ 9, for
only S 6.
Usually retailed at $10, for
only $ 7.
Usually retailed at $12, for
.only $ 9.
Usually retailed at 14, for
only $10.
Usually retailed at $15, for
only n.
Usually retailed at $16, for
'. only 12.
Usually retailed at 18, for
only ?i4-
Usually retailed at S20, for
only $15.
Usually retailed at $22, for
only $ 1 7.
Usually retailed at 24, for
only $ 18.
Usually retailed at $26, for
only $20.
Usually retailed at 28, for
only 22.
Usually retailed at $30, for
only 24.
I
s
OVERCOATS
Usually retailed at $ 7, for
only $ 5.
Usually retailed at $ 8, for
only $ 6.
Usually retailed at $10, for
only $ 7.
Usually retailed at 12, for
only $ 9.
Usually retailed at $15, for
only $11.
Usually retailed at $16, for
only 12.
Usually retailed at $18, for
only $14.
Usually retailed at I20, for
only $15.
Usually retailed at 22, for
only $ij.
Usually retailed at 24, for
only Si 8.
Usually retailed at 25, for
only $20.
Usually retailed at 28, for
only 22.
Usually retailed at fooy-.for
only 24.
, The finer grades of Suits and Overcoats quoted here repre
sent the product of the best foreign mills and most skilled tailor
labor, and compare favorably with the finest merchant tailor
work.
KAUFMANNS'
BY A MOST DARING AND SUCCESSFUL STROKE OF COMMERCE ,
PUT TIMS OFDOLLABS II Tl PEOPLE'S
Verily: "Fortune is merry, and in this mood will give us anything." Shak. .
BE
THIS LUCKY DEAL
ENABLES US TO SELL
MEN'S :
: PANTS
Usually retailed at $1 50, for
only $1 25.
Usually retailed at $2 00, for
only $1 50.
Usually retailed at $2 50, for
only $1 75.
Usually retailed at $3 00, for
only $2 00.
Usually retailed at $3 50, for
only $2 50.
Usually retailed at $4 00, for
only 3 00.
Usually retailed at 4 50, for
only 3 25.
Usually retailed at $S 00, for
only $3 75.
Usually retailed at $6 00, for
only $4 50.
Usually retailed at 7 00, for
only 5 00.
Usually retailed at $8 00, for
only $6 00.
Every pair of these Panta
loons is cut in the latest
fashion.
HOW IT WAS DONE,
Knowing the overstocked condition of the. Eastern Cloth
ing Market and the anxiety of the manufacturers to unload
their stocks, Kaufmanns' called a convention of the most cele
brated makers of Clothing in this country. Among those who
responded were:
Fechheimer, Goodkind & Co.
Hammerslough Bros.,
Alfred, Benjamin & Co.,
Nathan Bros.,
Schloss Bros. & Co.,
Stern, Falk & Co.
Peck & Hauckhaus,
Dayton & Close,
Otto Sampter,
N. J. Schloss & Co.
These ten firms, which are famous throughout the land for
their fine makes of Clothing, came with most liberal proposi
tions. Their regular season was drawing to a close, and large
lines of goods still remained unsold. For the past 30 days they
had tried in vain to dispose of their great surplus, but Kauf
manns' was the only house of sufficient magnitude and resources
to handle and pay cash, for so large a volume of fine Clothing.
It is hardly necessary to say that Kaufmanns captured
THE PICK OP THE BASKET,
and will give the Clothing-wearing public a chance to purchase
the finest class of Men's and Boys' Clothing far below the. cost
of production. We also have reduced the prices of all Cloth
ing purchased previous to this big deal to meet the figures of
our newly acquired stock, and we now offer the choicest pro
ducts of the season
THIS FORTUNATE SCOOP
ENABLES US TO SELL
BOYS' KNEE
PANTS,
Usually retailed at 50c, for
only 39c. , "
Usually retailed at 75c, for
only 50c. '
Usually retailed at $1 00, for
only 69c
Usually retailed at $1 50, for
only $1 .00.
Usually retailed at $2 00, for
only $1 50.
BOYS' LONG
PANTS,
Usually retailed at $i 25, for
only 89c
Usually retailed at '$2 00, for
only $1 50.
Usually retailed at $3 00, for
only $2 25.
Usually retailed at $4 00, for
only.13 00.
' Usually retailed at $$ 00, for
only $4 00. ,
' All new Styles and Patterns
among them. ,
"Hoist up sail while gale doth last, -" "-.-.
Tide and wind stay no man's pleasure; ' J
Seek not time, when time is past,
Sober speed is wisdom's leisure." Southwell!
M-O-T-H-E
DON'T BELAY,
if you wish to avail yourselves of this chance to fit out your&
uoys in new-ana styiisn viuuuug. xu mucuw ,
money. This purchase enables us to offer
BOYS' SHORT-PANT
SUITS,
Usually retailed at $ 3, for
only t 2, ,
Usually retailed at $ 4. for
. only $ 3.
Usually retailed at $ 5, for
only $ 3 50.
.Usually retailed at $ 7, for
-only: 5.. .
"Usually retailed at fio, for
only $ 7.
BOYS' LONG-PANT
SUITS,
Usually retailed at S 7,,ior
only? s.
Usually retailed at $10, for
only & 7.
"..Usually retailed at $12, for
only $ 9.
. Usually retailed at $15; for
only'xi.
Usually retailed at $i8 for
only"$i4.
'-" 2
1 ITTI c envc ..
Lll ILL. UUIO .-.. r
::: OVEBCOAtC
Usually retailed at ap.for
only $1 50. "
Usually retailed at 3 i. for '?i.
only 2.
Usually retailed at $ 5, for
only $i 50.
. Usually retailed at $ 8, for :3
only $ 6.
' Usually retailed at" $10, for
only .,7. ., . J
BIG BOYS' :::
::: OVERCOATS,
Usually retailed at $ 4, for
only $ 3-
Usually retailed at; 6, for 3
only $ 4. -, j ,
Usually retailed at t 9, 101
only? 7. ... .u,S
Usually retailed at ;i2,.-tpttj
only S 9. js
Usually retailed at $15, for!
only ix.
4:
Among the above goods will be found the celebrated N.-J." '&
cnioss"& L.o. maite, mat receuuy ..ayvuicw ws, "
Prize at the Paris Exposition, besides many other noted makes'
of Juvenile Clothing.
.. FOR LESS MONEY THAN
f.
KAUFMANNS'
OUR COMPETITORS PAID FOR THEM THEMSELVES. 1.r
KAUFMANNS
FIFTH AVENUE and
SMiTHJj'ihiLD ST.
- '-
s-o
WHOLESALE and
BETAJL. ,
?V.
-&r-
,&