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16
HE
PITTSBTJRG- DISPATOH, SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 14,
1890. -' ' :
srVV? " KTTj" SHr
?
SALLIES FROM OUR ALLEY.
. 'WniTTEir toe tiii dispatch vt
THK PHILOSOFHEE AND THE KHYilSTEB.
No. 2-0ar Landlord nnd His Sign.
At the northern entrance to onr alley al
most feeling the throbbing pulse of city
traffic there hangs a sign. Half obliter
ated and weather-beaten as the sicn nn-
i doubtedly is, one can still discern npcn it
, ' the two portentious words: "To Let"
The boys of onr alley, who are old enough
to understand domestic miseries, now wreak
their vengeance on the author of the sign
br pelting it unmercifully with all kinds of
missiles. Busy pedestrians pass by without
noticing the information conveyed to tne
world through the medium of the sign.
Others with more leisure gate curiously at
the grimy little street which is so boldly
open for occupancy. "We of Our alley know
the sign too well, and when it was first
planted in resplendent, white paint and
dark back ground, we gazed at it with
gloomy foreboding.
"To let 1" Ye who have had occasion to
meet a quarter's arrears of rent with an
empty exchequer, and have seen that dread
prophecy of impending dismissal hang out
upon yonr Jront windows, can understand
the sensation the sign created in our alley.
The alley hath many tenants and tene
ments. It can, however, boast of but one
owner. The spectacle presented by that
august personasre striding along the alley
and glancing complacently over his decay
ing but profitable domains is awe-inspiring
indeed. Even our Hibernian neighbor,
naturally hot and combative of disposition,
ii overcome by the gorgeous appearance and
wishes his landlord "the top o the
moroin'." Oar thunder-voiced sea captain,
who cherishes a true topmast hatred for
turnpike sailors, subdues his tones and
says. "Sir, to vou," when the alley's owner
passes. But the captain, we are afraid,
only savs "sir, to you," as a matter of pol
icy, for he generally adds a request 'hat the
roof be "fresh caulked," it being quite
"unseaworthy in present weather."
And yet our landlord would not be by
any means an imposing personage were le
not endowed with the authority of his
fossc3sions. He is short of body, short of
imb, short of wind and short of temper.
His purse would appear to be the only
lengthy thing about him. In spite of this
last lengthiness, the landlord does very
little spending. He never gives enough to
heal the wounds in his tenements. Chil
dren never ask him for a penny. He em
ploys no agent to collect his rents, prefer
ring rather to do it himself and be sure of
getting his dues.
"What with outra-jus taxes," he says,
"and im-provements to my houses "
(here the poet grinned incredulously, and
thereby added 3 a week to our rent) "how
can I afford them rascally collectors?"
So spoke our landlord on the first dav of
the quarter "Black Tuesday" the alley
iolk call it. The Irish laborer in the base
ment invented that name. How our land
lord or his family ever came into possession
of the alley no one knows. The oIdet.t in
habitant remembers when our landlord's
deceased parent owned a little house at the
upper end of the causeway, but cannot
account for the spread of the son's rights
over all the other houses. The poet thinks
that the rights resembled Topsy, and "just
growed," to be what they are now.
Oar landlord is above all, methodical.
He puffs up to the garret first How welt
the luckless rent-owers know that particu
lar tread ol his, and those puffed out oaths
which mark Ins ascent of their stairs. He
enters without knocking, (an alley landlord
has the privilege of being ungentlemanly,
and usually is so), and takes the neareit
available scat. In old Mrs. Morgan's room
he sits on the bedstead, because the old
washerwoman has no chairs. They have all
gone long since; some to pay the rent, and
some to buy beer to drown the sorrows of
rent paying.
"Good day, mum," says the landlord to
Mrs. Morgan, who cringes before his lofty
presence, "good-day. Ah. I see you have
flowers in the windowl" (they were weeds
from the lumber-yard opposite). "JTlowers
are nice things to have. It's nice to be
able to afford flowers. I'm too poor to buy
'em myself. Sow to business about the
little rent, you know, mum?"
"Please sir" it is always the same weak
whine "please sir, I'm a little short this
month, 'deed I am. One of the children
bein sick, and my man beia out of work,
I thought "
"Madam," observes Cssar Augustus
Bhimieusis, " I met a man to-day, and he
HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP A STAGE.
Seizing Mall Saaka Ther Take Possession
ofKeglitered Letter.
"POBTiiAHB. Obe., September 13. The
United States Marshal to-day received a
letter from the postmaster of Fort Bidwcll,
Cal., stating that the stage on the route be
tween Blittzen and DiaAond, Lake county,
Ore., was held up and robbed by masked
highwaymen, September 4.
The highwaymen rifled the mail and after
securing all the registered letters and pack
ages of value they destroyed the remaining
letters. It is not known what amount the
robbers secured.
Casey's Excelsior Bye "Whisky is the
best in the city and famed for its uniform
high quality and tone. It is put up espe
cially for family use in full ouart bottles
at f5 per gallon. T. D. Casey & Co.,
971 Liberty at
FleUbmnn'a New CloakDepartmeat
Offers elegant tailor-made coats, double
breasted, made of extra fine cheviots and
diagonal?, at $12 SO, worth $16 60. ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARRY DAVIS'
Fifth Avenue Museum,
Roof Garden and Theater,
In the Floodtide of Success!
Already the Popular
Family Resort.
New-
down.
New Underwear,
hosiery and gloves at prices
away
Kif able & Shtjsteb,35 Fifth are.
Blanket!! Blankets! Blanket! t
All colors and every desirable grade;
prices the lowest. HuQUS & Hacke.
ttssu
iiFnuwma wm
CmGmox.
'ffl0P.'
fnW. KFFHAN
"USlMt55 MWiGER T
wanted your room, this very room madam.
lie ottered me an extra dollar for it, too.
'Airy apartments' he said 'fine room,
right at top 'o house, well ventilated'
(here our landlord glanced sternly at the
rifts in the ceiling) 'oh I'd give anything
for that 'ere room' siid the man. But I
don't want to give the room to him as long
as it's ctsh up, with you, Mrs. M."
The threat has its effect. The money for
the children's boots is drawn from a dis
tant crevice and the long purse of our land
lord is a little longer. Then the next floor
is visited. As the landlord comes down the
neighbors can hear the sea captain roaring
lustilv: "The ceil run awa' wi the excise
mau." Tne capUin, who is a Kortn Briton,
slwavs chants Bobbie Burns' lyric when the
landlord approaches.
"Sir, to yon," savs the caotain, when his
door opens to admit the presence. "I
wanted to till you that them dratted naval
'ficial liaint sent me raj. pension to this 'ere
blooniin cross roads this quarter."
"Do you know," suavely remarks the
landlord, "I have been seriously thinking
of pulling down this house. It ain't profit
able, anynow. I suppose a months notice
would bo sufficient."
Out comes the captain's money from the
big black sea cnest in the corner. But for an
hour afterward the angry sailor's voice can
be heard swearing furiously, and professing
liis eternal hatred of a "blasted, bloomin'
country which lets land pirates cruise around,
'stead of givin' 'em the plank or the vard
arm."
"Bad cess to him, we hear another voice
explain, this time from the basement. "Bad
cess to him!" and we know what it means.
Our landlord has two dominant ideas.
One is that, architecturally, Our alley can
not be sumassed (and indeed in one sense it
cannot be). The other is that lie is afflicted
with the worst and most ungratelul tenants
with wiiom it was ever man's misfortune to
deal. Not long ago as the rhymster was
seekinc his ideal in the urban originality,
and hectic hued flower pots of Our alley, his
ruminations were disturbed by exuberant
if profane utterances wafted by the attic
breezes irom our opposite tenement house.
A few moments later our landlord appeared
in a towering rage, and addressing the poet,
cried:
"What do yer think of the beggar tellin'
me that the attic was like a shower bath in
the ekeenoxial sceson and a cold storage
warehouse in winter. The terra-cotter's
skeleton; I'll close the infernal street and
drive ycr all out of these comodjus resi
dences." With this he rushed down the .alley and
even temporarily forgot to collect our rent.
He came back the next day, however, and
did so. The street is yet open, but the fifth
floor front opposite is to let.
This was the inception of a fierce battle.
One week later our landlord announced that
as taxes had increased he proposed with in
verse ratio to also raise our rents and as
one mightv entity we boldly and flatly
rebelled. We simply did not pay. The
next dav two stoical laborers from the great
city beyond, invaded our alley and with
much hammering and profanity planted
the dreadiul sign which introduces people
to Our alley. The -sign is still there. We
have recovered from our perturbation and
our landlord is more than ever convinced
that we are organized Anarchists or Fen
ians and that He is a very much abused per
sonage. In spite of all this the sign grows
dimmer and more weather-worn day by day!
and no new tenants accept the invitation to
supplant us in these "comogus residences."
And the small boys have a great time with
that sign, for it makes an excellent target.
To be Continued 2t'ext Jlcet.
WEEK BEGINNING-
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
BE BORA & DE BAR
The Human Serpents,
In Their Marvelous Serpen
tine Movements.
MR. LEWIS HANSON,
COWBOY SAMSON,
Who exhibited such wonderful feats of mus
cular endurance last week, will this
week perform the still more seem
ingly impossible feat of strength,
alio wing the Lady Hercules,
MISS MILLIE MAZIE
Commencing Sept. 15,
t Positively last week of the N
Venetian Lady Troubadours,
Comprising seven skilled lady musicians.
Only Lady Mandolin Orchestra,
SHE IS COMING,
MISS DELIA BECK,
The Mastodon Pat Girl from the Mountains
of Westmoreland; weight, 450 pounds; age,
16 years; after refusing a score of flattering
offers from other managers. The Ham
moth Girl and her parents sign a contract
with Manager Davis for a term of years.
Will positively hold receptions every after
noon and evening of this week. This mar
velous girl weighed 140 pounds when she
was 6 years old, and is now increasing in
weight at the rate of a pound and a half
each month.
Many new features will ba presented on
the pretty
ROOF GARDEN.
Living wonders will appear in the
CURIO HALL
Never before seen in this city.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-A.T- ,
GILLESPIE'S GALLERY,
422 WOOD ST.
Mr. S. Collins, of 47 and 49 Liberty
street, New York, will exhibit during the
week commencing September 15, the MOST
IMPOBTANTand COSTLY collection of
Paintings ever brought to,Pittsburg. These
pictures are by the foremost of modern art
ists. Included are:
Troyoiis (Famous Painting)
"LE PASSAGE DU GU."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Detaille's
"FRIENDS OF THE
' DESERT."
Delacroix's
"HORSE and SERPENT."
ie s ntH
04&Mk
5
THEATRE
UNDER THE DIRECTION OP R. M. GULIOK & OO.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 15,
i
Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday,
Corot's
"FILLED' A FRAY."
This great collection, embracing many rare
and costly masterpieces, has not yet been
exhibited in this country.
selS-27-Tnssa
X
To ride a horse across a plank laid
across his breast.
MATTY OTHER
First-Glass Interesting Features.
In the Tlieatorinin.
TWELVE REFINED ACTS
Will be presented, headed by the famous
ELLIS AND SMITH,
Protean and society sketch artists.
A world of novelty; a wealth of innocent
recreation.
Everything brand new in all departments.
GRAND
OPERA
HOUSE.
Mr. E. D. WILT Lessee and Manager
Week Commencing Monday, Sept 15
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
THE FAVORITE ACTRESS
GRAJSTD PRODUCTION OP
BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S
Most Striking, Picturesque and
Romantic Melodrama,
SIBERIA I
SIBBEIA!
SIBERIA I
WANWRGHT
THEATEE5.
World's Owe Specialty
COMPANY.'
A' Seleot
Company of the
Best Artiste.
Very
Special attention is called to
LITTLE ADA GIRARD,
The most Famous Juvenile Sentimental
Vocalist in America.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
CHILDREN, G CENTS.
Two Matinees every
at 2:15 and 3:3a
afternoon
Two Performances every even
ing at 8:15 and 9:30.
sel4-7o
Fnncy MIL.
Black silks, colored silks, velvets and
plushes; all kinds.
Kxaule St Shusiee, 35 Biilh ave,
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 15.
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sam T. Ms
Creole
Borlesp anfl
YanileYille
Co.
Mr. and Airs. Sam Lucas,
Jackson and Jones,'
Hiss Florence Eines,
Hawkins and Weston,
The Twilight Quartet,
Grand Amazonian March.
50 Artists 50
And the Hew Burlesque,
Called the
Admission to All, 10 Cents.
NOTE Ladies
without an escort
and children can come
They will be cared for.
Doors Open at 1 ana 7 P. E
COMING
Tillage. ,
SOON An entire Japanese
seU-70
In a Magnificent Production of
TWELFTH NIGHT
THE MOST GORGEOUS SETTING
Ever Riven to a
BHAKESPEABEAN COMEDT
ELEVEN EXQ UISITE
SCENES! EACH A GEM!
Universally Praised by Critics and Public
Painted from Designs by E. Hamilton Bell, by
wanes uranam, rmup uoatcner,
Schaeffer fc Maeder.
Oorgeoms Costumes bv Hawthorne k E&res
Co. Magnificent Furniture by Seidle.
In consequence of enormous cost of this pro
dnotlon the following will be the SCALE OF
PRICES:
$1 50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c.
Next Week Louis
TOR.
Alaricb in
THE EDI
sel4-69
EXPOSITION!
- " THIRD WEEK.
Crowded houses attest the appreciation of the efforts of ex
hibitors to make our Exposition the grandest in the country.
Unrivaled Attractions!
Magnificent Art Galleries!
INNES AND HIS GLORIOUS BAND Four (4). con
certs daily afternoon and evening.
The beautiful ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN will play
for the first time Monday evening at 8:15.
Glass Factory in Operation !
ADULTS, 25c. POPULAR PRICES. ' CHILDREN, 15c,
Produced under the management of MR. H. C.KEN
NEDY, with an elaborate display of
Elegant New Scenery !
1 Appropriate Costumes and
A Superb Company of Players !
The Scenery, Properties, etc., for this production were made and
painted during the past summer by Messrs. R. P. Farren and Chas.
Goodwin, and are the most gorgeous and elaborate ever used in the
staging of this play.
BIJOU PRICES: 7F fin aniT
Week Sept 22 Bobby Gaylor in "An. Irish Arab."
selfia
1614-101
BEAUTY OP
NILE.
THE
September
PANY.
22 TONI PASTOE COM-teli-9
HARRIS' THEATER.
Week Commencing Monday, Sept 15,
ETery Afternoon and Erenu&
The Comedy Cyclone,
ONE OF THE FIST,
Perfect cast of characters.
Beautiful special scenery.
Exciting situations.
Sparkling Dialogue.
MAGNIFICENT CHIME OF
CHURCH BELLS.
"Week September 23 Dore Davidson in
"Guilty Without Crime." sel4-10
THUMA'S DANCING ACADEMY NO. M
Fonrtb avenue. (Members of tbe National
Association) will open for the season Wednes
day evening, October 1, 1890. and continue ev
ery evening thereafter. Beginners' classes,
Tuesday. Wednesday nd Thursday evening.
Advanced classes, Monday and Friday even-inc-
Misses and Masters' ODeolnc reception,
October 4, 1890. Saturday afternoon, author
ized teachers and (agents of music) of the cel
ebrated "Waltz Minuet" (Straus idea.) For
particnlars see music stores, and information
call at ACADEMY. oclt-19
-UENTHEK'S OBCHESTBA
VJTFurnishes Music for Concerts, Weddings,
Receptions, Ac
Lessons on Flute and Piano el ven by
PBOF.QUENrHEK.ej Fifth ave., and Bis
sell block, room 532. p-au
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
ON THE- FEMALE FACE
Destroyed forever by tbe Electric Needle Operation by Dr. J. Van
Dyck. Electro Surgeon, 602 Fenn ave.. Pittsburg.
Superfluous hair Is an excessive growtbtof hair seen mostly on the
upper lip, chin, cheeks, throat, nose, ears, forehead, between tbe eye-l
brows, arms, hands and breast, also grows in thick tufts from moles
and birthmarks. This growth of facial hair is surprisingly prevalent.
We see It in the church, drawing room, on the street, and wherever
ladles congregate. At least one-third of onr ladies are troubled with
this obnoxious growth.
Can you conceive of any facial blemish that is more distressing, an
novlng and humiliating to a sensitive, refined lady than a growth of
facial hair, a noticeable dark Une on the upper lip, or a tuft of coarse
hairs on cbin and throatr
Everv lady with hair on her face knows that the use of depilatories,
heated wax, tbe tweezers, scissors and razor all make these hairs grow
coarser, darker and more. numerous. Remember this, depilatory pow
ders or liquids only cut the hairs off at the surface and always stimu
late the growth, so that a lady might just as well shave as to use them.
There is only one method in the world by wblch hair can bo de
stroyed and that is hy the ELECTRIC-NEEDLE OPERATION, as per
formed bv Dr. J.Van Drck. Electro Snrireon. HHPenn avenue. Pittsbnrc.
This is a purely scientific operation and is indorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi
nence as being the only method in the world by which the follicle can be destroyed so the hair
can never grow again.
The electric needle Is painlessly inserted into the hair follicle and destroys the little bulb or
sack from which the hair grows.
Dr. Van Dyck is pleased to state to the ladles of Pittsburg and vicinity that he is perma
nently located iu this city and devotes several hours daUy to the permanent removal of superflu
ous hair by the electric needle, which is done without pain, scar, shock, trace or injury Dr
Van Dyck was the first physician in the world to successfully perform this operation; hasoi
erated for 15 years: has treated hundreds of cases, and has acquired the skill and national ren
utatlon as an expert in electro-surgery. He numbers among bis patients many of our most
prominent ladles. His pratice is extensive and wide-spread; ladles come to him from every Dart
of tbe country to get rid of this unsightly growth of balr. '
Remember this, ladles, no matter what the condition of your case mar t whsthnr ... ..
a few scattering hairs on your lace or a thoroughly developed beard, as sure as you now live vou
can have every hair destroyed from your face forever by the electric needle by consnltlngDr.
L Ui
STRANGERS! VISITORS!
YOU'LL SURELY SAVE MONEY AT '
LAIRD'S MILLION
v a jjc, uuk ujucm jruu ure wem aesiroyuu vj uus uieiuou you wui carry mem to the grave
with yon. Stop using all outward applications and consult Dr. Van Dyck at once and hare them
destroyed forever. Dr. Van Dyck's office, JOS Penn.ave., Pittsburg; hours, 9 to 6; Sundays. 10 to
4: never fails: book free.
NOTE Patients who cannot come to tbe city office can be treated bv Dr. Van Drr.fr ...
ants in tbeir native town or city (by special engagement) as far east as Harrisburg.west to Cleve
land. alo to Wheeling, W. Va etc.
Dr. Van Dvck also" successfiiltv treats birthmarks, moles. wa.rts. wans and All fnni.i ..
-tlons. ' ' ""
BED NOSE Dr. Van Dyck is pleased to say that he never fails to cure redness of the nose
by a pnrely scientific and original method of treatment. A red nose on a woman or a man's facn
is often as humiliating as hair oa the female lace, consult Dr. Van Dyck at once for this sug-
b vi.. j ii r ?r jnp t frifyng twT uuiuwi W4 uoir patient
bttU WD UCAHU UU1J. WAU VI AUUTOttO 1 - A V A W K
SHOE -SALE
NOW GOING ON!
$250,000 And More Arriving Daily,
Our stock was all purchased and made up during the dul
summer months and prior to the recent sharp advance in the
Eastern leather market. Customers may rest assured they
will get better goods, lower prices and better assortment at
LairS's than -any other establishment in Pittsburg. ' Perfect
fitting; every pair warranted.
SUGGESTIVE OFFERINGS:
Thousands of pairs Children's choice School Shoes
$1, $1.5, $1.50.
Thousands of pairs Boys' and Youths' Shoes, wear resisters,
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2."
Thousands of pairs of Ladies' Shoes,
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.
Thousands of pairs of Ladies' Shoes at
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.
Thousands of pairs of Gents' Shoes,
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.
Thousands of pairs for a thousand different purposes, in a
thousand different styles and shapes, fine, medium and heavy
grades, for city and out-of-town people.
Boston and Bay State Rubbers are the best, 3,000 cases
now in stock.
Hundreds of cases of Men's Calf, Oil Grain and Kip
Boots, at prices far below real value.
Retail Dealers are requested to call at our Wholesale
House, 515 Wood street, and see present stock.
SEW ADTE11TISEMESTS.
NEW CLIPPER THEATER,
Cor. Seventh Ave. and New Grant St
JAMES ii. PEET. LESSEE AND AIANAGER.
GRAND RE-OPENING, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.
Extraordinary Engagement of the Wide World Famous
CYRENE SENSATIONAL SPECIALTY COMPANY.
Headed by the Pioneer of Sensation,
the a-:R:EAr cstirieidtie,,
Who has surrounded herself with a company of artists whose respectlre acts arfl the very
essence of sensation.
NEW, NOVEL AND REFRESHING.
Performance nightly at 8. General admission. 25c; reserved seats. 50c, 73c Jlatinees Monday,
Wednesday and Satnrday at 2. Prices, 15c. 25c and 35c
Week Beptember 22 Sun Bros.' Kantasma and Refined Specialty Co. seli-53
TZETTXj-Z" MABYEL.
An Exact Reprint of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and American
Supplement at 81 50 Per Volume.
COMPLETE IN 30 VOLTJME&
We are publishing a new reprint of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BKITANNICA at II 50 per
vol., being less than one sixth tbe price of the latest English edition, which ire reproduce page
for page, map for map, vclums for volume.
No such book has ever been put upon the market of such size and quality of binding; for so
Iowa price. It contains the highest character of Knowledge and literature in the world, written
by tbe most eminent living authors and specialists. It is the greatest work ot its kind ever pub.
lished in tbe English language.
In offering the Encyclopaedia at this unprecedently low price, the publishers have reason
to believe the opportnnity will not be lost by tbe purchasing public
The Encyclopedia Britannica is a library itself, and stands ready on the shelves to answer
every question in Physics, History, Politic?, Trade, Art, Geography and Philosophy, to furnish
the latest Information wanted on every subject. We are the only publishers la the United
States that can furnish this valuable work, including tbe American supplement.
We specially desire to obtain as subscribers all thosewhoever entertained an idea of owning
the Encyclopaedia Britannica, but hesitated on account df the high price. We are now ready to
deliver the set complete on easy terms. Agents wanted.
THE HENRY G, ALLEN COMPANY, PUBLISHERS,
17 SEVENTH STEEET,
sell.77
PITTSBTJBG, PA.
MILLINERY-NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
(SECOND JPLOOR-ELEYATOR.)
Now stocked for the season, and full and complete in every
detail. The styles are so numerous that.we feel fully satis
fied that we will be able to suit all. What looks well on one
lady does not look well on another. We had this idea in
our mind when selecting our materials and styles. Our
prices are "always the cheapest."
uutniA.x'ituBuiEa. seis-san I
W.M. LAIRD'S
Mammoth Shoe Stores,
406, 408 and 410 Market Street, and 433 Wood Street
Wholesale Warehouse, 615 Wood Street.
mU-xwxsv
JACKETS.
Blazer Jackets in Broad
cloth, colors tan, blue and
black, from $2 99 to $5.
25-inch tight-fitting Beaver
Jackets, satin facing, $4 49.
24-inch tight-fitting Cheviot
Jackets only $2 74.
25-inch Cheviot Reefer,
loose fronts, double breasted,
$4. 49, $5 49, $6, $7, $8 and$io.
27-inch Chevron Reefer,
gilt, silver or black cord edge,
double breasted, very nobby,
Sio.
25, 27 and 30-inch Cheviot
Jackets, with shawl collar, vest
front, embroidered or trimmed
with astrachan, 7, $8 to $15.
27-inch extra fine Beaver
Jackets, tight-fitting, embroid
ered sleeves and collar, all
shades, $7 49 to $12.
25-inch Beaver Jacket,
blazer style, with vest, $10.
Finer quality Beaver, with
golden crushed plush collar,
$14.
2 7-inch Wide-Wale Worsted
Reefer Jacket, plush collar
and cuffs, plush cord edging,
passamentrie loops, $15 49.
26-inch Chevron Jacket,
with vestiront, Medici collar to
stand or roll, cord at neck, silk
facing, full tailor-made, $15 74.
JACKETS.
27-inch Hussar Jacket, sil
ver cord edging, steel buttons
and Hussar ornaments on
vest, shawl collar faced with
white astrachan, $17 to $20.
Stockinette Jackets, in tan,
black, blue or slate colors,
sizes 30 to 46-inch bust meas
ure, .with Revere fronts, plain
and with vests, the most com
plete and full line in the State,
$3 49 to $15.
CAPES.
Fine Broadcloth Triple
Cape, silk lined, full capes, no
shams, $2 qq.
Fine Mohair Cape, rolling
Antoinette collar, high shoul
ders, $2 74.
Fine Golden Crushed Plush
Cape, high shoulders, Mary
Stuart collar, entirely new,
$8 74. Black, $7 99. Muffs
to match, if desired.
Real Astrachan Fur Capes,
rolling collars, high shoulders,
$7 49 to $20.
Fine Fur Capes, with roll
ing collars, in dark and light
furs, with high shoulders,,
$499. m :
Wraps for old ladies -in
Silk, Broadcloth, Beaver and
Worsteds, sizes from 32 to 50
inch bust measure, $6 99 to
$30.
MILLINERY.
Mow ready and showing the most complete line of trim
med and untrimmed Autumn Millinery Hats, Bonnets,
Toques, Birds, Ribbons, Feathers, etc. We are the recog; -nized
leaders of Millinery in Western Pennsylvania, and have."
many, many imitators, but no equals.
DANZIGKER'S,
THE MOiYEY-SAYING STORES F0K THE PEOPLE,
Sixth. St. and. PennAve. ,
N. B. Friday Bargain Day. v Ladies will find that it.
will amply .-repay them to visit our popular stores on Friday.'
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