MF " JHB ' PITTSBTJBGt- DISPATCH, SATUBDAX ATJGrTJSlT 23," 1890. - w ft y k R I nrllflllP IJllTII IllIwP bestorthebarcaitU)TheTWllltiaTe32non- ( ' I V H AT A- nl APK H Y H APTEKTIgEaiEKTS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS, SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW & I I II III I II 1 1 III! Ill IIH i win run mem mm one-nan apprentices, I itti r ninum Ollal Tl TcKNiaHT VICTORY. f- ww ... ..n.w. they will, ir the quality is right, have a con- H LI I I LE. DHD I O Oil I (a PATlVf DATUM UATYt W siderable adrantatre OTer the anion factories. Wnrl- nn ha KnnlH-ol TI111 Iflo.tr5 . - vtlli lAlll . rAlll I r Alii J ? The prospects forthe vear are reported as ....... ,. Wt .. What the Week Has Produced of flews Kf .. Koad to Begin Again To-Day. Wk " in the Circles of Pittsburg's K: Stable Manufactures. B THE IEOS TRADE BBISK AKD FIRM. Good Prospects of a Fair Fall and Winter Business in the Coal, Coke and Glass Industries. MACHINISTS WILL SEE THE FIGHT OUT, Bet Hew tSo Sad Wilt be It It Very Difficult to Bay at the Present Time. A leading broker yesterday thus summed Tip the situation in the iron and steel trade: There is no noticeable increase in the demand - for Bessemer, prices ruling from $18 50 to $18 75, the latter being the highest price at which it sold to-day, for prompt delivery. Even forge and mill iron is in a shade bet ter demand, due to the stimulating effects of brisk business in muck bar and pipe iron. There isnogreat amount of buyingbeing done; transactions are light, and buyers are sup plying only their immediate wants. This is explained by the fact that there is more iron on the market at present than there has been, with a probability of the supply being maintained, if not increased. The Monongahela Furnace Company will blow in one of its furnaces during the coming month and the other about October, increasing the supply of 50 tons daily. The Carnegie furnaces give an output of 18,000 tons per weefc, and the firms not being such heavy buyers from outside sources as formexly, still further increases the supply. Then, again, the stock on hand on thelst of August was over 21,000 tons more than on the 1st of July, the figures being respectively 423,821 and 402,030 tons, the latter figures being within 4,000 of the largest stock ever on hand at coke furnaces back as far as 1881, with two furnaces less in blast than there were in June. UOT AS INDUCEMENT. "While prices are maintained, there is no inducement in these figures, either to buy ahead for consumption or with a specula tire view. Just as soon as the cold weather comes, the pipe trade will fall away, and then, if something doesn't turn up to stimu late the demand, there is a probability of a slow trade for the winter. Uo settlement .between the Amalgamated Association and the Carbon Iron Company has been effected, and the association has placed its ban on the works as a non-union establishment The position taken by the company in this matter was that the labor necessary in operating their direct ore proc ess did not call for the scale of wages set forth by the association. The work is not so laborious as in boiling pig iron, they claim, and they hold that $2 50 per ton would be as adequate compensation for the toil at their, furnaces, as $5 50 at regular puddling. The company expects to resume next week, and with a full force of men in all departments. This is the first year the company has been pre sented with a scale. Zanesville also has had the scale presented this year for the first time since 1881, and so far has not signed. In the East there are still a few mills holding out against the scale. Shoen berger's mill started up full last Monday after a spell of idleness since July, during which extensive repairs were effected. Furnace I, at Braddock, was lighted during the week. LAEGE.COAL SHIPMENTS. The shipments of coal trom th is port have been large this season. The present inactivity on the river is helping prices a little in the Southern markets, and reports from Cincin nati and Louisville indicate a'steadier tone 'and an increase in prices. Stocks are large, iouifville having about 7.000.000 bushels and Cincinnati about 3,500,000 bushels, while New Orleans has about five months' supply ahead, with all the lesser ports well supplied. There are any way from 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 bushels lying on the river awaiting a rise. Bailroad business contin ues active, while prices are being main tained. The prospects for the winter are re ported better than for some time past Last Saturdav the United Mine Workers of America held their first demonstration lor the eight-hour day in this district at Mansfield. There was a general turnout of the men in this district, and an attentive Cndience listened to the arguments in favor ol the shorter hours in turn by President John B. It-ie Robert Watchorn, N. B, Hy sell, Peter Wise and other speakers. Par ticular stress was laid by the speakers on the necessity of having the law regulating the employment of none but skilled miners, now in force in the anthracite region, ex tended to the bituminous districts, and miners were advised to vote only lor such candidates to the Legislature as would sup port this measure. Coke operators seem to be satisfied with the outlook for the fall. Works are in creasing theircapacities, and the production is on the increase. Shipments would have been larger, bnt for a failure in the car sup ply. A peculiar incident occurred at Pennsville during the week. The operators told the coke-drawers that if they did not join the organization their fellow workers belonged to that they would be discharged. They did not tafce the hint and were laid off uutil they had entered some organization. The owners were tired of having two sets of men, and decided they could get on better with men working under a system than with those who did not A. PEOMISING OUTLOOK. Now that the date for starting up the window bouse fires has been fixed for Sep tember 15, preparations for business are noticeable among both workers and manu facturers. The outlook ior the year is held to be promisiag, though in one quarter it is thokght that the strike among the carpen ters in the West will materially affect trade by curtailing the work on buildings. Stocks are limited, and though manufacturers are credited with desiring an opportunity of advancing prices, it is thought that current rates will hold for a time. Many factory owners are exercised very considerably over the advance in Phila delphia gas for the coming blast Some of them' seem to think it would pay them to move out and into cheaper quarters, if such can be obtained, and have instructed agents to look np desirable localities. It was stated yesterday, on reliable authority, that at least eight Southside glass houses had contracted with the Oliver Gas Company for fuel at $50 per pot This will have the double effect of giving them an advantage over their competitors, who are paying the Philadelphia people $70 and encouraging them to remain. The green glass houses will nearly all go into operation on the first of September. The scale for the year has been agreed upon, but not until four days had been spent in talking over the matter; two at Cresson and two at Philadelphia. As a result of the conferences an equalization, or what passes for such, of the Eastern and Western rates has been made. The workers asked that the Western prices should be leveled nt where necessary to meet Eastern rates, and Eastern prices brought up to the level of Western rates. The manufacturers attempted to make some discrimination, but were obliged to yield. The advance in price will be about 8 per cent BEST OT THE BABQAXY. The Eastern aen would seed to hayo the best of the bargain. They will have 32 non union houses in blast this fall, and as they will run them with one-half apprentices, they will, if the quality is right, have a con siderable advantage over the union factories. The prospects forthe year are reported as good. The whole of the flint glass scales have been practically fixed, and most of the houses resumed on the 18th Inst and subse quently. The tableware branch is still dull, but the outlook is better than last year. Chimneys are in good demand with pros pects for good trade. Shades are also look ing np, while the general bottle trade is re ported aa having a good outlook. The machinists who are out for the nine hour day at the old rate of wages are still awaiting a settlement with employers. The Westinghouse company has declared its in tention of seeking labor to fill the places of the strikers rather than make the concession demanded. It is willing to reduce the hours to nine, at proportionate payment, but this will not be accepted. Three branches of the company's plant are standing still, with some 1,250 men idle. The company has been unsuccessful in procuring men either here or from out side sources, and at the present writing it is difficult to say what its intentions are. Al ready quite a number ol its best employes have been given ready work in other shops, and even if it were to throw open its doors to-day to its employes, it would not be able to get men to do it work. The employes are determined on holding out, and are capable of sustaining a lengthened lockout Mr. Westinghouse is reported as having de clared his intention of moving portion of his plant elsewhere rather thau take back his men at the concession. It is improbable that this may occur. The other branches of the company's interests are still at work, and will, for the present, remain. QUIETLY CONDUCTED. The strike is being condncted in a very cool and methodical manner, and is being managed by men who are capable and shrewd leaders. Around the struck shops there is nothing to indicate that 1,500 are idle in support of a concerted movement for a reduction in the worthing hours. It is hinted that there are more interesting devel opments yet to ensue before this matter is adjusted. The Wilson-Synder Manufact uring Company has adopted the policy of the westinghouse company and advertises for machinists and other operatives. It offers 10 hours lor a day's work, with 40 minutes noon recess. This will be a con cession ol 20 minutes to those men who will accept the opportunity. One or two em ployers who have acceded to the nine hours a day demand, have extended it to all their employes. The plasterers' difficulty with the Asso ciated masters has about adjusted itself. The Allegheny journeymen are all at work, and not more than 30 of the men iu this city are. idle. The masters who are not in the association have profited by the obtnseness ot the others. The Knights of Labor painters have pre pared lor an opposition from their co-workers in the Brotherhood by appointing a gen eral agent to watch their interests. The rank and file of the Brotherheod discounte nance entirely the action of the body in an tagonizing fellow unionists. , F. J. Kelly. PETROLEUM IK WHKIlfSBTJBfJ. It Oozes Oat of a Citizen' Well Through the Rock.. There is a prospect that Wilkinshurg people will quit using well water, and here after depend on some other supply, as the fat is oozing up into their water wells, or one of them, at least On Thursday Mr. Samuel Gipfinneg, who lives on Alfred street, near Brace Brothers' laundry, went to his well ior water. The fluid smelled strongly, and he investigated and found the pail filled with petro leum instead of water. At first he refused to believe the evidence of his senses, but after pumping the well dry it was discovered that petroleum was coming up into the well through a crevice in the rock. Mr. Gipfinneg filled a glass jar with the 'fluid and exhibited it to his neighbors, and univoeally they rendered a verdict that it smelled, tasted and burned like petro leum, and in fact was petroleum beyond any doubt. The result cannot be predicted, but some Wilkinsburg people are disposed to mark up real estate values 100 per cent at least ONE STEP IS TAKER The Lippincott Company Gets the Contract for Carnegie Library Books. The sub-committee on Allegheny Public Library met last night and recommended that the contract for the new books be let to the Lippincott Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, for $8,300. There will be over 8,000 volumes purchase!. All week the committee had been at work trying to understand the bids and finally decided the Lippincott bid was the lowest A representative of the Lippincott Company had a conference with the committee last night, at which a num ber of the estimates were more fully ex plained. This action will have to be concurred in by the general committee and then an ordi nance authorizing the expenditure of the money will have to be passed. Unless a special meeting of Councils is called it will take about two months before the books can be secured. DOUBLE PEICE FOB TWO. How a Young Man' Innocence Betrayed 111. Intentions, A young Pittsburger, whose friends ac cuse him of having serious intentions to commit matrimony within a short time was yesterday heard asking the address of a good and not too expensive hotel in Chicago. A well-posted friend, to whom he applied, named one whose rates were $1 a day for rooms a hotel on the European plan. "That $2 for two, isn't it?" asked the prospective Benedict "Exactly," was the quiet response. But the laugh that was at once heard coming from a listening crowd wasn't quite so quiet Granted Charter, at Hirrl.bnrg. Charters were issued yesterday to the Purity Milk Company, of Allegheny, with a capital stock of $5,000, and the Enterprise Building and Loan Association, of Pitts burg,.with a capitalization of $1,000,000. The directors of the former organization are Adam Hersbperger, Adam Hershperger, Jr., of Economy township, Beaver county, and Henry C. Ellison, of Cleveland, O. HEADQUARTERS FOB, TRUSSES. Over One Hundred Kinds From 81 to 815 Each. If in need of a truss go where they keep' the largest assortment; go where they make them and know bow to adjust trusses and guarantee a fit Artificial Limb Mfg. Co., 909 Peun ave., near Ninth st, Pittsburg. FltLbnrg College of Shorthand Open the entire year. Students enter at any time and receive individual instruction from the principal himself, who has nearly 20 years' experience in the courts of Pennsyl vania. Having as extensive acquaintance among the business men of Pittsburg, the principal hag unequaled facilities ior plac ing students in positions. For circulars and information call on or address John T. Por ter, 547 Liberty street TTS Exposition Motes. Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and car pets made and laid on shortest possible notice. Muslins, sateens and silk draperies in stock and put up at short notice. Hoppeb-Bbos. & Co., 307 Wood street Mwrssu Combination dress .patterns choice assortment, real value. $15, reduced to $5 00 each, to close quickly. zxssa Huaus & Hacxb, Chief Blgelow's Salt to Come, After the Injunction is Settled. SCHENLEI PAKE TO HATE A BAILE0AD Contractor Martin Frank, with a large force of men, will begin work this morning on the Squirrel Hill Electric Bailroad and push it as rapidly as possible to completion. The city was given a black eye yesterday in the injunction suit tq restrain the company from laying its tracks. Judge Magee re fused to grant the injunction, and the work on the much-talked-of little road will go on as if nothing had happened. After the in junction business is settled the company will come back at Chief Bigelow, of' the Department of Public Works, and.as stated in The Dispatch over a month ago, will sue him for damages for tearing up the tracks unless he puts the road in the same condition he found it and at no expense to the company. Contractor Frank, who is doing the trestle work, was seen yesterday after Judge Ma gee handed down his decision refusing the injunction, and when asked what he would do, said: in spite or DrrriouLTiEs. "Chief Bigelow has been knocked out and the road will be built in spite of all the opposition against it The Court took the right view ot the matter and refused the injunction on honest grounds. We will go right ahead with the work and complete the road in time. It was to have been fin ished on the 28th of this month, but the Court said it would make alio trance for all the time lost in case the injunction was re fused, and in consequence we am not lose any time by the suit. I will go out in the mornta? with a force of men and the people the road will benefit will' no doubt be glad to see the work begun acain. The companv is in debt to the extent of a little over $29,000. Of this amount it owes Mr. McKibben $14,000, my claim is about $8,000, Cambria Iron uom pany $4,000 and F. Melber, who did the stone work, about $1,000. We expect to get our money from the receiver after the road is completed. There is not any likelihood of being 'stuck, and we are satisfied to com plete our contracts. The annoyance we suffered will be paid for. Alter the injunc tion business is settled by the lawyers, the suit against Chief Bigelow for damages will come up and something done about it" must put bows the tracks. P. O. Knox, of Knox & Beed, solicitors for the company was seen, and when asked what the next step would be, said: "I was away at the time and do not know the cir cumstances surrounding the action of Mr. Bigelow in tearing up the tracts. I sup posed there was some agreement between he and Mr. Beed to have the tracks torn up to give a better entrance to Schenley Park for the Fourth ot July celebration. The tracks were taken up and it was supposed they would be put down again, but I do not know that they have been. If they have not, we will insist that the work be done." In his opinion Judge Magee said that there was not, be thought, a matter of dis pute that the company had obtained from Mrs. Schenley the right of way before her conveyance to the city of the nark property, and that the company were in possession by work done on the right of way now in dis. pnte through the park. To say that the prior right thus obtained was not a valid grant, would be to prematurely pass upon what could not properly be determined be fore a final-hearing. , BIGHTS MUST BE RESPECTED. ' It may be a disadvantage to park pur poses to have -a railroad constructed, but the prior right shown must be respected un til the merits of the case are fully presented. As to the streets named, the city conferred the right of way by ordinance of February 27, 1889. If the company or receiver by permission of the court assume the risk of completing the road, which may in the end be torn up, he did not think that public in terests would be seriously affected. On the contrary present interference with the con templated work begun by the receiver would perhaps sacrifice the entire property of the company. In conclusion he refused the preliminary injunction leaving the case to be determined upon a final hearing on its merits. Chief Bigelow sailed from Queenstown for home yesterday and will arrive in New York about next Friday. He will be home by this day week. HOW TO H0LDA HUSBAND A Bint to Lndlce About the Slanagement or Men, From a Suggestion Slado by the Chief Steward of a Clob. Many a wife bas been unable to retain her husband at home because her meals have not been such as he enjoyed. As a result, he would perhaps go to some cafe or bis clnb to dine where he was reasonably sure of securing pal atable food. If the task baa been so difficult forthe wife, bow much more difficult must it be Jot tbe steward of the club or cafe, who caters to so many different tastes, and tastes that are so critical. Perhaps the institution most noted for its One cooking in America, is tbe Union Club of New York. All manner of the most delicate dishes are there arranged and pre pared. It may therefore be of interest to ladles, as well as to proprietors of hotels in general, to know tbat the chief steward of the Union Club uses and recommends "Thepure' Baking Pow der In the preparation of the various dishes where baking powder is required. That it pro duces the finest results with the most delicate of food, shows conclusively its superior quali ties, not only for purity, bat for power and ex cellence. It is a new powder and is being used by the best and most prominent people in the land. It has become remarkably popular en tirely on its merits, for tbe lightest and whitest bread and cake are made where It is used, and it has many features unkuown to any of the older powders. Its purity is beyond question, and the results it is securing are often qnite remarkable. Remember tbat tbe name it bears, "Thepure" implies tbat it Is a superior article. You can make a trialfora trifling cost and secure valuable satisfaction. The best grocers sell ii anl9-ws If you start right. The first step should be an ex- it M.57,... . . -- -- Duvpucu's Duuaing oesigns the omy large collection of designs that are artistic, prac tical and reliable. The estimates are guaran teed. ii. Bhoppell's publications aro as follows: . rri fomoiio or $1,000 Houses, SO designs, $2 oo J,OW " " ?B0O " A " WOO "i " 4.000 ? " 6,000 " 7.600 " " 10,000 " "RtAhlH sJj5!t5SSfS!!2 eo5,' designs thitoo.tu low as 8400.8800, fjTO) end ssoa i . A or tno aooTO Portf olios for $5 : any 7 for $10 ; the complete set (12) for $15. Bound volume containing over BOO designs selected from the various portf olios, prloe $5, return ablelf not satisfactory! s-s , taroa . ..jcw. bhdppell. vy -i' AXCEKoet, W B-fray, Mow Xork. anje-Jf.TTWo ik$t "to- ; r .J ' fSLjT "av.Assallsr I M 80 " 200 " 80 , 2 00 A 88 r 200 3 83 ?"L 800 "1 80 200 "18J'-- 200 f 8 "- 200 23 " 2 00 " "L 80 in U "' am And Sealp Covered With Sores: A Wonder fully Rapid Cure by the Cuiicura Remedies. I have used yonr Coticdea KiMECrES in two eases where it proved to be successful. The first was in the case of a boy a yearand a half old. Ills face and body were In a terrible condition, tbe former being completely covered with sores. I took blm to the Massena Snlnbnr Serines, tint h. did not Improve any. 1 was tben advised to try tbe' uiibuiiA nbjtauifts, which i uiu. e iuok one and onc-balf bottles of Cuxicuba Kisolvent, when bis SKln was as smooth as conld be, and Is to-day. 1 used the Outicdba on his sores and tbe Cuiicura Boap in washing him. lie Is now five years of age, and all right. The otber case was a disease of the scalp, which was cured by washlnn with the Cuiicura Soap and rubbing In thecori CCBA. one bottle or Cdticuka JIesolvent being used. It Is surprising bow rapidly a child -will linproveundertblstreatment. , JOHh It DEKO, Hoganabnrg, IT. X. Itching and t Burning Skin I have been afflicted since last March with a skin disease tbe doctors called eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the Itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTiLUiu Keuedieb so highly recommended, concluded to give them a trial, using tbe Ccticcka and Cuticuba soap externally and Resolvent internally ior lourmontns. i can mysir cured. In gratitude for which 1 make tills public, state ment. MBS. O. A. FKEDKKIOE, Broad Brook, Conn. Why-Suffer One Moment From torturing and aisSgurlng skin diseases, wben a single application or tbe Cuticdba Kkmediis will, in tne great malonty of cases, afford instant rellet in the most agonizing of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp and Wood diseases with loss of balr, aud point toa speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians and all otber remedies lallf Sold everywhere, rrlce, Cuticuua, 50c; Soap, 25c: Resolvent, 1. Frepared by the :Hottbb liRua and CHEWCAti CoBroRATiox, Boston. 9-Send for '"How to Cure Sltln Diseases, " 64 pages, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials. D A D V'C Skin and Scalp purified and bean DHD I O tided by cuticuba boAP. Abso- lately pure. Free from Rheumatism IlT ONI MINUTE THE CUTICUBA Anti-1ain Flaster relieves rheumatic-sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weakness. HATS GIVEN AWAY ! At Your Own Prlcesl Men's and Boys' Suits, Shirts, Neckwear, etc., going at One Half Regular Pricesl SAILER & CO.. Clothiers,- Hatters and Furnishers, Cor. Diamond and Smithfied Sts. au!2-Tus ' SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On the Female Face On the upper lip, chin, cheeks, throat nose, ears,bands, arms; and breast, hair be-' tween tbe eyebrows, en men's cheeks above the beard line, also hair growing in tutta from scars, moles and birthmarks, destroyed forever without pain, sbock, scar or Injury by tbe Electric Needle Operation by Dr. .J van Dyck. Electro Surceon, Philadelphia and 02 Penu avenue, Pittsburg. This superfluous erowth of facial hair is surprisingly prevalent. see it in tbe drawing room, street and wherever ladles con' gregate. Every lady with hair on her face knows that the use of depilatories, the tweez ers, scissors aud razors all make these hairs grow coarser, stlfler, darker and more numer ous. There is only one method in the world by which this obnoxious erowth of hair can be de stroyed forever and tbat is by the , ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION This ii a purely scientific operation, and in dorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi nence as being the only method in tbe world by wbtch bair can be destroyed forever. Dr. Van Dyck bas bad 14 years' experience in this operation, has treated hundreds of cases, and has acquired tbe skill of an expert in this spe cialty, and numbers among his patients many of our most prominent ladies. Never fails. Terms reasonable. Book free. Call or address SUB. J. VAN DYUK, 602 Penn ave.. Pittsburg. The doctor also successfully treats moles. warts, wens, birthmarks, red nose, enlarged veins of tbe nose and every blemish, disease or discoloration of the skin, complexion, hair or scalp. Office 602 Penn ave. an3-ssu KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. so FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. 16S6L Pittsburg. de23-s Optical, Mathematical and Eleo trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. X688. WH.E.STJERM, Optician, S44 SM1THFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. aul-97-TTS -lr MAY, SONS A CO.. Fine DYEING AND CLEANING. . 6 Sixth Avenue, mhlWO-ra Pittsburg, Pa. Ka Wa SCRIBNER'S FOR SEPTEMBER Contains the first article upon the cruise of the "White Squadron," written and -illustrated by Mr. R, F. Zogbaum, who sailed on the "Chicago" as the representative of Scribner's Magazine. "The Country House," in the Home Series, by Donald G. Mitchell, an article on Heligoland, both elaborately -illustrated, are among the features of an attractive number. Price 25 cents; $3 a year. 1TT"I? Ik T5T Ta' Is -what the people -want, and -what JL J JRfjfcJEl M 4 ff.il we have been furnishing for years. Most reliable Iron and Steel Roof ing, . SEND THE CINCINNATI CORRUGATING CO., 7T The Terrible Suffering of a Lady Her Neighbors Thought She Must Die. As further evidence of the cures made by the catarrh and dyspepsia specialists of S23 Penn avenne, and of patients who have suffered from disease in its most aggravated form, ana after they bad exhausted all available means elsewhere, is tbat of Mrs. Henry H'nnzlker, who resides at 219 Colwell street, In the Eleventh ward, of this city. Mrt. Henry Hunzxkcr. The aches and pains she had in almost every part of ber body were simply unbearable. Im mediately after eating, ber stomach would be seized with terrible paiu and cramps, which would continue until she would vomit up her food, and tbe gas tbat formed wonld canse her stomach to swell as if It wonld burst. In fact all kinds of food except milk wonld cause pain. She bad pain over ber eyes, dizziness and noises in her ears. Her mouth would have a bitter, disagreeable taste every morning. She had pain in both sides and across the small of her bajk, and in the night ir she lay on her left M nhn -wonld be seized with the most ex cruciating pain, and her heart would palpitate as if it would jump out of her body. Night sweats weakened her fast, and she had a constant tired feeling, but more tired in the morning than on going to bed. While In this condition she consnlted the above special ists, whose reputation for making permanent enres has long since become thoroughly estab lished. She says of the matter: "Although I had doctored with several phy sicians and with patent medicines, I got no re lief, bnt gradually grew worse. In fact my neighbors and even I myself thought I could only live a few months. Reading in the papers how Mrs. Bratt bad been cured of terrible cramps and pains by the catarrh specialists at 323 Penn avenue I took a , course or treatment and now I gladly testify to my complete cure of all my aches and pains as above described. 1 cheerfully recommend these specialists to all suffering from catarrh or stomach trouble. Signed with my own band. 'MRS. HENRY HUNZIKER." Please remember these catarrh specialists are permanently located at 323 Penn avenue and nowhere else In this city. Office hours, 10 A. K. to 4 p. x and 6 to 8 p. it Sundays. 12 to i ?. H. Consultation free toalL Patientsrreated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 823 Penn avenue, Pittsbure. August Programme About forty Custom-Made Suits on hand (uncalled for), which are to be sold at just one-half the original" f)rice. Most stylish Clothing go ing, and full of comfort. Al most feather weight and beau tifully made. Low Prices. Low Prices. We'll not carry any of these goods made for this season till next if low prices will sell them. Several lots of Thin Coats and Vests in Mohairs, Pongees, etc., at much lower prices. P. S. More styles of goods to do merchant tailoring than we doubt you'll give time to look at. Wanamaker &' Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penu Ave, v auM-D THE LATEST, Reading and Distance Lenses combined. The most satisfactory lenses ever worn. All kinds of complicated lenses ground and spectacles made in our factory within 24 hours. FOX OP TICAL CO., Manufacturing Opticians, 621 Penn Are., Pittsburg; Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.; 461 Main street. Buffalo. myZttTS PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years, se25-60 Til )1AN0S, J7 ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instrument! HAMILTON'S. Fifth avenue. ap23-79-D For Sale by All Dealers. au23o that yon can put on yourself. FOB IIXUSTRATED CATALOGUE BOX 299, PIQUA, OHIO. V-T SftS Jrfe&irip'i"39'001") - DELINQUENT TAX LIST OTTtOIOTTHE T Collector op Delinquent Taxes, I MUHICIPAIi HAIX, fUUTHFlELD 8T.. ( Pittsbubo, Pa., August 16. 1890. J The following list of delinquent taxes unpaid at this date is hereby advertised in accordance with Sec tion 3 erf an act ot Assembly, en titled "A supplement to an act en titled an act in relation to cities of the second class, providing for the. levy and collection of a tax to pay the indebtedness of the several dis tricts composing such cities of the second class existing prior to the passage of the act to which this is a supplement, providing for the manner of issuing educational, school and poor warrants, and au thorizing the advertisement of de linquent taxes, rates and levies, etc." With notice to whom it may con cern, that all taxes and water rents herein advertised, together with the cost of advertising, not paid on or before SEPTEMBER 13, 1890, will be entered as liens against said property, and said property sold to satisfy said taxes, water rents and advertising. WILLIAM R. FORD, Collector of Delinquent Taxes. T.A3CES, 1889. FIRST WARD 1889. City, Special and Sub-District Scbool Taxes and Water Rents. AckersoD, G W (w), witb notice to Mary Ann Wilson t 62 CO lot 25.UX84U Fourth avenue be tween Liberty and Ferry streets 3-story brick house No S Devlne, Mrs Thomas (w), with notice to ME Schenley 20 63 lot 20x96 Penn avenne comer Fort street 2-story brick building -S-story brick dwelling Fort street Flaherty, Michael (w), with notice to M E Schenley lot 22x61) Water street near Da- quesne way 2-story brick hosae NoS Hopkins. Jnne. lot 21x79 Second avenue between Market and Wood streets 2-story brick dwelling Bitcbman. Elva, with notice to J Mc Kown 1113 63 01 S3 25 lot 25x60 Second avenue cetween Redoubt alley and Ferry street S-story brick dwelling Henkle. John 181 65 lot 40x63 Ferry street between Fourth avenue and Liberty street 4-story brick building Nos 407 and 409 Kohlhlpp. William lot 80x110 Penn avenue between Water and Third streets 2-story brick dwelling No US Kreer, Nicholas (w) with notice to M B Thompson lot 38x120 Diamond square to De catur street corner Diamond street 2 3-story brick hotels 2-story brick store 2-story brick buildinc Morrison. May J F (w) lot 22xG0 Wood street between Third and Fourth streets 3-story brick bouse McLeOd. Mrs Margaret F lot 20.8xb0 Market street corner .First avenue 39! 89 25 18 90 70 53 3-story brick bouse McLaughlin. Stella E. 5113 lot 20x80 Second avenue between Market and Wood 2-story brick dwelling No 100 Rodman. RS Christ Mayer agent.... 95 93 lot 20x60 Market street between First and Second avenues 3-story brick warehouse Scott, 3 F and J L with notice to R O r Rensbaw. 660 22 lot 46x160 Water street to First avenue corner Short street 4-story brick planing mill Ware, Hiram W .-: 127 92 lot 20x72 Second avenue between Short and Redonbt alleys 2-story brick dwelling Woodwell. Joseph (w) 411 CO lot 34x80 Third avenue between Market and Wood streets 4-story brick building Nos 99 and SECOND WARD-18S9. City, Special and Sub-District School Taxes and Water Rents. Arnold. Robert heirs (w) 73 50 lot 20x60 Smithfleld street corner Second avenue 4-story brick dwelling Bentley. Carrie (w) '33 75 lot 20x90 Ross street between First and Second avenues 8-story brick bouse No 28 Chambers. A, estate (w) with notice to Mrs E B C Rodgers 8165 lot 00x05- First avenue between Wood and Smithfleld 2 IK-story brick houses Non 163-153 lot 10x60 Second avenue between Smithfleld and Cherry S-story brick house Denny, J O H heirs 63 76 lot 24x65 First avenue between Grant and Ross streets 1-story brick blacksmith sbop Kenna, Annie 72 77 lot 20x80 Second avenue between Wood and Smithfleld streets 3-story brick house No 125 McConnel. William 83 29 lot 20.10x13 Third avenue between Grant and Ross streets 3-story brick house No 208 Owens, Reese S22 02 lot 22x110 Fourth avenue corner Cherry alley 3-story brick an welling No 117 Parry estate (w) lot 20x53 Ross street 3-story brick dwelUng IJo 31 S3 85 THIRD WARD-1SS9. City. Special and Sub-Dlatrlet Bcbool Tazea nnd Wstier Beats. Allegheny County Electrio Light Co. (W)... 8,675 CO lot 93 averacing 66 Virgin alley be tweenliberty and Wood street 1-story brick building and machin ery Blase!, W 8 belrs (w) SS 75 lot 00x33 Smlthneld street corner Seventh avenne 5 5-story brick booses If o 700, 702, Y04. 70S, 708 Foster, J H heirs (w) 73 75 lot 30x240 Filth avenue and Virgin alley 4-story brick building No 89 8-story brick bouse V lrgin alley Keabler, Jacob (w) 23 05 lot 20x50 Grant street corner Sixth avenue S-story brick bona j No 601 Meeban, Nora E. 221 03 lot 20x80 Grant street between Vir gin alley and Bixih avenne 3-story briok bouse No 515 Nevereold. Mrs Charlotte M 68 83 lot 21x80 Strawbsrry alley between Smithfleld street and Cherry Continued on Twrtttnth Page. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Dealers in Gaa Fixture, LAMPS, PUMPS. LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC, Special attention given to Natural Gas Fittins. 18 SJUTHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG. PA. . Telephone 769. ja7-9-TT3 RAILROADS. From Piltlhurg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Train Ran by Central Time. SOUTHWEST 8X3 rEJI-f AJ( 11 A.N DI,E I'.O UTE. Leave for Cincinnati and St. .Louis, d 1:15 a, m., d 7iio a.'m d 8:45 and d 11:15 p.m. Dennison, 2:U p. m. Cnicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:03 p. m. wheeling;. 7uu a. m., 13:05, 8:10 p.m. iiteuben. Title, 5:$a. m. Washington, 6:13, J :35 a. in., 1-55, 2:30, 4:45, j:55p. . Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burnetts town, a Ai33 a. m.. 1:25 p. re. Mansfield. 7:15, 9:30 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d 4:35. DridgOTllle, 10:1 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 13:43 D. m., 310:00 p. m. Tbauts IRitlYirrom tbe West, d 2:10, d 8.00 a. m.. 3:05, d lai p. m. Dennison, 9:30 a. m. Stea benTllle, t-05 p. m. Wheeling; 2:10. 8:15 a. m.. 1.-05, 5.55 p. m. Bargettstonn, 7:15 a. m.. S B.-OJ a. m. Wasnlncton. 6.-55. 7:50. S:i 10.15 a. a.. 2:35, 8i25p. m. Manstleld, 6:30. 5ii3, 8:30. i:40 a. nu. 12:45, 3.55.10:00 and 3 6:A)p. m. Bulger. 1:U P. m. McDonalds, d 8:25 a. m., d 9:00 p. m. KOKTHWEST SYbTEM-rT. WAYNE BOUTB. Leate tor Chicago, d 7:i0 a. m., d 12:2-. d 1:00. d 1:45, except Saturday 11:3) p.m.: Toledo. 7:10 a. m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except batardar 11:20 n.m.: Crestline. 5:45 a. m., Cleveland, 8:10 a m.:I2:43d 11:05 p. m.. and 7:10a.m.. TiaP., Ft. W. AC. By.; New Castle and x oungstown. 7:3) a. m.. 12:33, 3.& p. m.; Xounxstuwn and .Miles, d 12:20 p. m. ;Mead Tlllc, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:.'0 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.r fillet and Jamestown, 3:35 p. m.; Alliance. 4:10 p. m.j Wheeling Mid Bellalre. 6:10 a. m.. 17:45. 8:45 p. m.; BeaTtr falls, 4.-00 p. m.i Kock Point, U8:20a.m.: Leetidale, 5:33 a. m. jjbfaet rnou ALLKOHimr Kochester, 8.S0 a. m.; Bearer Falls, 8-:15. 11:00 a. m3:15p.m.; Knon. 3:00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00, 8:00. 10:00, 11:45 a. m.: 1H5. 2:aa 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15, 7:30, 8.00 p. m.: Con way, 10:30 p.m.; Fair Oaks 3 11:40a. m.; Bearer Falls. 3 4:30p. m.:Leetsdale. SSJOp. m. TBAI5S AKMVE Onion station from CUIcno.ex. eept Monday. 1:50, d 6-00. d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and dC:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35 a. m., 5:53 and 6:o0fp. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p.m.; Youngs town and .New Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:25, 6:50, 10:15p.m.; Alles and Youngstown. a 6-50 p. in.; Cleveland, dS:50 a. in., 2:20, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:00a. m 2.20, 7:00 p. m.; Erie and Asbtabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.; Alliance, 10:00a.m.; Nile and Jamestown, C:10 a.m.; Bearer Falls, 7:30 a. m.; Bock Point, S 8KB p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. Arkivk ALUgbsxT. from Cnon. 8.0O m. m Con Way 6.40a.m:Kocheter,9.40a.m.;Bearer Falls. 7.10a.m.. 1:00, 8.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30,5.30. 6.15. ,i:u e.a u. iu.: icuun,i.fcM, D.1.1. 1. m.. 12.00, 12.45. 1.45, 3.3), 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 air Oaks, 3 8.55 a. m.; Beaver Falls. 3 .; Leetsdale, S 6.08 p. n.: Bock Point, can, 7.4a a. m. p. ra. ; jd air 12.30 p. m. B a.15 d. m. d. dally; 3, Sunday only; ether trains, except Bandar. PKSKSYIiVAMA RAILKOAD ON AUD after June 9. 189Q, trains leave Union Htatlon, PUtshnrs;, as follows. Eastern standard lime I MA1W LINE EASTWARD. Hew York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic 1 Kxnresa uallr iresa dallr far the fast. S:20 a. m. Malt train, dally, except Suaday, 6:31 allr. excent Suadar. 6:30 a. m. Suit- day, mall, 8:40 a. m. ay, mall, 8:40 a. m. Day express dally at 8:00 a. m. Mall exnresa dallr at 1 :O0 n. m. Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express daily at 7:15 p. m. Fast Line dally at SllO p. m. ttreensbnrg express 5:lo p. ra. week days. Dcrry express 11:00 a.'m. week days. All tnronsb trains connect at Jersey City with boats of ifrooklTn Annex" for Brooklyn, if. Y., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through X, Y. City. Cresson and Ebensbnrg special, 2:55 p. m., Sat urdays only. Trains arrive at Union Station as rollows: EL Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati EXDreis. dally 2.00a. ra MallTratn, dally - 8:10p. m. Western Express, dally 7;45a. m. Pacific Express, dally 12:45p. m. Chicago Limited Express,' dally 9:30 p. in. Fast Line, dally 1I:55d. m. SOUTHWEST PENJf KAL.WAX. For Dnloutown, : and 8:35 a. m. and 4.25 p. m., without change of cars; 12:50 p. m.. connect ing at Ureensburg. Week days, trains arrive from Union town at 9:45 a m.. 12:20.5:35 and 8:10 WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDERAL. ST. Sl'AliON. Allegheny Cltr. tail train, connecting for lilalrsville... 6:55 a. m. Express, ior JJlairsrllle. connecting for Duller 8:15 p. m. Butler Accom 6:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 5:45 p. is. bprlngdaleAccomS.-OO, 11:50 a.m.3:30and 8:20 d. ra. Frceport Accom 4:15, 7:50 and 11:40 n, m. On Sunday 12:35 and 0:30 p.m. North Apollo Accom 11:00 a. m. and 5:00 p . m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. eiiam. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 10:30 n. m. Trains arrive at FEDERAL. STKEETSTATIO N: Express, connecting from Butler 10:32a. m. Mail Train connecting from Butler. 1:35 p. in. Butler Express 7:50 p. m. Butler Accom 9:10 a. m., 4:40p.m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m., 1:25,7:25 and 11:10 p. m. On Sunday 10:10a. m. and 6:55 p. m. Bnnngdale Accom.S:S7. 10:8 a. m., 8.45. e.4D.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. MO.NOBOA11E1.A DIVISION. Trains leave Union station. Plttsnnrg. as fol lows: For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and TTmontown, 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville. 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and 4'5 p. m. On Sunday 8:55 a m and 1.01 p. m. For Monongahela City, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.. week days. Dravosburg Ac., week days.6 a m and 8.20 p. m. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8.33 a. in.. 4.15 6:30 and 11:35 p. ra- bandar. 9:40 p. m. . Ticket offlces-537 Smithfleld St.. 110 Fifth ave,, and Union statlon. CHAS. E. FUUH, J. It. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'IPass'r Agent. AlTLUOUE AND OHIO KAI1.KOAD. fccnedule lseireot May.li, issti For Wasnlngton, I. c. Baltimore, Ph 1 1 a d elpula and New fork, "3:00 a. in. ana "3:20 p. . m. For Cumberland. "8:00a. m., :luo, "9 20 p. ra. For Conneilsvllle, 36:40, 8:00 and ii:V a. m.. 51:10, i4.-O0and "9:20 p.m. For Unlontown. (8:40. 3:00, U-Ji a. in., ;l:10an& ;i:'l). m. Pnr Mr Ptoi.int fR.Jn. m and 23:00 a. m. and jliio and 44:00 p. ro. For Wasnlngton. Pa.. 1 05and $8:30, W.3Sa. m., 3:3i,J5:30 and 7:4op. m. For Wheeling, 7:05,58:30, 3:35 a. m., S.SS, 1 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:05 a. m., ifi p. m. For Columbui, "7.S3 a. m "7:43 p. m. For Newark. V;03, a. m., "7:45 n. m. For Chicago, "7:05 a.m. and "7:45 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, "6:20 a. m,, "7:35 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:25a.m.. 9:00 p.m. From Wheeling. "8:25, 10.50 a. m.r:0U, 9:00. $10H5p. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, T islilniuon, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. Dally except Sunday, ssunday only. Tbe Pittsburg Transfer tympany win call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & V. ticket office, corner llftbare. and Wood St., or 401 and 630 Smithfleld ttrest. J.T. O'JJELU CHA3. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. f ass. Aaent. -rirrsBUK UAKEfltlE KAILHOAO JT COMTANY. Schedule In eirect May 18, law. (-cnirai lime. DKl'AKT 0 4.55. "8:00 a. ra.. '1:35. 43UL "8:45 D. n Dki-abt For Clevela Cleveland, or tin- clnnati. cnicago ana M. Loots, '1:33, "9: p. m. For Buffalo. 8.00 a. m.. 4:0. - n. a. For fcalamanca, 3:00 a. m., '4.20, "9: p. m. For loungstown and Newcastle, 4i5S, .00. 10:15 a. m '135, M:I0, '8:45 p. m. For Heaver Falls, 4 55, 7:30. 80. 10:15 a. m., T1:3S, 3:3a '4:20, 5:2a, 3:p. in. For rhartlers. 4tVk tD a. m., 5:35, J.5S, 7:30, 7:40, 8.05. SnXJ, 10:15, 11:35. a. m.. 12:20, H:40, 112:43. 1:40,3:20,3:30. 11:25. V:3HS:M,J-2 8:1X3. 10H5 p. ra. ., 1:35, 10:15, 11: 1:25.14:3 id. t:X Amu vk r rom i;iereiana. i:zs a. m., 12:30L !.5,T:45p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. l,onls,S:25am. '12:30, "7:45 p.m. From Buffalo, t.1i a. m.. '12d0, 9::o p. m. From Salamanca, 12:30, f.Z 9:Z5 a. m., 1S:J0. 5:45, 7i45.i:50 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5:23. -6:25, 7:20, a. m, 12:30, 1.20. 5:45. "7:45. 0.J0 p. m. P., C. & Y. trains for Manifleld. 4:53, 7:40 a. m.. 1.3), 50p. m. For Ksttu and iSeechmont, 4:53, 7:40 a. m.. 1.-20 p. m. P.. C. & Y. trains from UansSeld. ;17, 7:12. 11:30 a. m., 5:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. m 5:4 .p.m. r., MeK. & Y. K. B. MPABT-For New Ha ven, "3:30. 1:30a. m.. 3.-p. m. For W cat .New ton. 5:30, 17:30. 0:1 a. m.. 3ffi0, 3:25 p. m. ABBrra From New Haven, "8:JO a. m.. 1l:tt S.15 p.m. From West Newton, 6:15, "8:50 a. m., 1:2 14:15. 5:15 p. m. For McKeeaport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, 8:3 17:30, UD a. m., 11:00, J .50 p. m. From Belle Vernon, Mononeahela City. Eliza beth and McKeeaport, 740, 13:50 a. m., 12.35, 5.00, 14:13 p. m. "Dally. ISnndays only. City Ticket omce. 639bmlthaeld Street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAlLKOAU TralnsleareUnlen station (Eastern btantt ard time): Foxbnrg Ac 8:53 a, in.: Ktaxara hx dally. 8:30 a. in.; Klttanninjr Ac., 9.00 a. m.; Hnlton Ac 10:10 a. m.t Valley Camp Ac 12:05 p. m.; Oil City and llnBols Ex- Sresj, 1:43 p. m. : Hnlton Ac, 3:00 p. m.: manning Ac 3:55 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4.55 J. m.: Kltunninfc Ac, 5:30 p. m.: Braeburn Ac, ffllp.ro.: HnitoaAc 7:50 p. m.: BuSaloEx.. dally. 8:45 p. m.; Hnlton Ac, 9:45 p. in.; Brae bnrn Ac, lldop. m. Cnnrcn trains Braeourn. 12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. q. Pullman Parlor Buffet Car on day trains, and Pullman Sleeping Car on night trams between Pltuborr. Lake Chaotan. Iaa and Buffalo. J AS. P. ANUEICSON, U.'XV a-t.: DAVID McUAKUO. Uen. Hupt. PITTSBUltr AND CAbTLESUANNOX IL It. SummerTlmcYable. On and after ilarcii 3U, 1530, until farther notice, trains will mnaafollom on ertrj day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Plttsburg-8:20 a. m., 7:10 a.m., 1:00 a.m.. 1:30a. m 11:30a. m- lH0pm- :40p. m 8U0 p. m., 1:50 p. m., 8:50 p. m., SiSop. m.. lliWp. m. Arlniton-4:tt a. m- CtSOa. mr, 7:10 a.m., 8:00 a. m., iodaa. m., liOOp. m, 2:40 p.m., 4.20 p. m :10p. m 8:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m.. VTM p.m. Sunday trains, leaTtnt Plttabnrc 10 a. m J24U p. m.. 2ilo p. m 110 p. in, 7llSpro..9:30 p-m. Arlington 1:10 a. m., 10 p. m.. IM p. m.. iaa p. m.. 8:30 p. m.. 8:0a JOHN J AHN, Snpt. I1T8BUKO AND WESTEBN KAILWAY Trains (CtU Sun d time) I Leave. Arrive. lull, Butler. ClartcMi. Kane. Day Ex., Akron, Toledo Butler Accommodation Chicago Express (dally) 8:50 a ml 4:W p m 7:30 a ml 7:25 p m Ka talllilS a m 2iS0 d m!0:40 a m Zelienople Accom I 4:10 p o 5:90 a a Butler Accom...... I i p ml 8:50 a m First cut fare to Chicago, sio so. oceona eiasa, M M. Pnllmsn BaSet sleeping car to Chicago n t; t&tShwTifsmXa iillii ADVERTISEMENTS. MJF1MI' SPECAL PANTS SALE! TODAY. ' i i ii ' i HEAVY JEAN PANTS WORTH FROM $z TOJi 2S Workingmen and mechanics, if you're in doubt as to the clothing house that looks out best for your interests, see these heavy Jean Pants at 59c They've patent but tons, strong drill waistbands and bottom straps. In order to prevent other dealers from gobbling up these goods, only one pair will be sold to each patron. 500 MEN'S NOBBY DRESS PANTS .A.T $1.29. We don't claim that they're all wool, but we do claim that they are equal to any Pantaloons offered by other houses at $2 25 probably more. 300 MEN'S ALUWOOL PANTS .A.T $2.50. They're not only good and dura ble, but neat and fashionable as well. And as regards fit, they're equal to custom work. You'll pay 4 for 'em elsewhere. 4 WEN'S SUITS, TOO, ARE DOOMED! Oo They Must. TJie Price is no Object Noiv. 78 Men's Suits still remain from our wonderful $6 66 sale. To these we have added 72 of our regular $11 and $12 Business Suits, making altogether 150 Suits. The whole lot will be offered at $6 66- We also will offer 125 Men's Fine Cheviot, Cassimere and Worsted Suits, mostly broken sizes, worth $16 to $18, for only $10, If you want an extra fine Suit, select it from odds and ends of Men's Imported Custom-made Suits, worth from 24 to S30, at $15 And Now, the Cloak Depart ment Furnishes More Pointers to Ponder :: Over. :: Misses' and Children's Jackets and Reefers from 98c to 3, used to be $2 to 7. Children's Short Walk ing Coats, in French Cashmere and Flannels, Fancy Cloakings and Plain Cloths, Plaided and Striped Silk, from $1 49 to $5; used to be $3 to $10. Children's Gretchens, Connemaras, Long Garments, etc., in handsome and fine stripes, plaids and plain cloths, sizes 4 to 16 years, from 4 to Sio; about half theirregular prices. A CHANCE TO BUY LADIES' JACKETS. No old styles, either. Many being of such patterns and designs as will extensively be worn this fall. Ladies' medium-weight "Blazers and Reefers, tailor-made, from $3 to $5 used to be 5 to gio. A. lot of Ladies' Reefers and Vest Jackets, in Corkscrews, Cheviots and Wide Wales, very fine qualities, from $6 to 12 used to be 10 to 20. OO C mum, Fifth Ayea and Smithfield St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers