BfllHiMffT
wiaB-'TOif ,'f
8
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890.
VERY .LITTLE BLOOD
Drawn During the Latest Batch of
French Encounters on the
Field of Honor.
THE BOULAKGIST EEYELATMS
Cause Any Quantity of Bitter Disputes and
Deadly Challenges Almost
Without Knmber.
THAT BtXALIST CUERUPTION FOKD.
became clear that the prisoner could only
have the benefit of extenuating circum
stance:, that is to say, or hard labor for life.
Then the foreman, who did not want to con
demn, laid: 'Mooh has a wife and fire
young children. If yon find him entity
you will not restore bis victim to life but
you will make another Hyxm family. The
blood of these innocent children will be on
your heads. You may give yonr verdict of
gniltv, but I will not" do so.' When we
beard this we all gave a verdict of ac
quittal." SENSATION OF THE HOUR.
EVERYBODY TALKING OF THE FRENCH
REVELATIONS.
Secret Betting cf the Entente to tie Tfcrae and thi
Bars Gtaenl.
:bt cable to THE DISPATCH.
London, September 13. Copyright
Decidedly Paris has been the center of
European interest this week, what with the
"coulisses de Boulanglste" and the various
dnels and complications arising therefrom.
The duel, as she is fought in France and by
Frenchmen, has always tended to promote
the gaiety of nations, but the affairs in
whii Bochelort and Thiebaud and Mer-
rniex and seven opponents have Deen in
volved are more than usually amusing.
For instance, in the encounter between
the exiled journalist at La Clinge, on the
Belgian frontier, and the affronted Thie
baud, we have the humane spectacle of the
Burgeons carefully washing the swords of
the combatants in antiseptic liquids before
the fight, so that neither rust nor previous
gore that those weapons may have drawn
might have any injurious effect upon the
two principals, and of Kochefort explaining
after he had scratched the other warrior that
the article at which he had taken offense was
meant to scarify some other person.
Jl. humorous incident.
Another humorous incident of this dnel
was the circumstance that on the way to the
lipid of battle Bochelort desired to gratify
his artistic taste by viewing the two pictures
by Van Eyck in the Ghent Cathedral, but
was afraid to do so lest the swarm of report
ers who followed him might think he had
entered to pray before the combat. Still
funnier was the duel between Mermiex, au
thor of the Boulangist expose, and De La
Bruyere, the first of his seven challengers,
which took place in Lagnerre's garden at
Haisonlafitte.
The duel was fought with the usual
French caution, and De La Bruyere seemed
to believe that he was setting on very well
until one of his seconds informed him that
he was wounded, and when the hero nnmnt.
ly stopped to inquire where he was hurt
Mernnex accidentally jabbed him in the
hand, inflicting the only real injury suf
fered in a French duel" since Floquet, a
lawyer who did not understand the sword,
by a similar accident slashed Boulanger
himself across the neck in the memorable
encounter that preceded Le Brav General's
flight to Belgium.
AN EAST DODGE.
As de la Bruyere strenuously insists that
Hermiex cut him on purpose the other six
challengers have decided that he is not a
gentleman, and hence they cannot conde
scend to fi;ht him, thus getting really out
of a scrape themselves. The "coulisses de
Boulanglste" continue, however, to be of
the greatest interest, and there is little
doubt that before many more days the en
tire inside history of the great conspiracy
will be made public
The Duchess d'Uzes' contributions to this
history are particularly important, and
Boulanger cannot now long put off the day
when, as he has averred in answer to all the
cnarges mat nave been made against him
since he left France, he would make an
answer that would satisfy the people of
France and confound his enemies.
A part of the interview with the Dnchess
that was published in Bixneuvieme Siecle
throws much light on the entire situation.
Being asked how she had been induced to
jrive a princely fortune of more than 3,000,
000 francs to the Boulangist cause, she re
plied indifferently.
DETAILS OF THE COEBUPTION.
"It was not more than 3,000,000. It was
exactly 3,000.000. Jly first pavment was
one of 25,000 francs for the first expense of
the Kord elections. All that M. ilermiex
has stated on the subject is correct, M.
Mermeixeven requested me to supply him
with a detailed note of the sums paid. I
said to nim: 'It is useless to stir up the
ashes of ibe dead.'"
"I have been told, Madame, that the
Comte de Paris sent you an acknowledg
ment, guaranteed by ihe members of the
Boyalist Committee, stating that you would
be repaid alter the rovalist restoration, ex
penses you had inclined for Boulangism,"
said her interviewer.
"It is correct that these 3,000,000 were to
be repaid me on the royalist restoration,
t but there never was an acknowledgment,
and still less any guarantee, of the Boyal
ist Committee. The signature of the Comte
de Paris would have sufficed."
"Did the Comte de Pans not pav any
money?" n ' J
"Sot one sou. I believe he requested his
friends to organize a fund in order to meet
the Boulangist necessities."
"Has the Comte de Paris met General
Boulanger?"
A MEETING IN LONDON.
"Yes, once in London, in my presence,
one month before the September elections.
Gener.il Boulanger requested me to bring
about an interview between him and the
Comte de Paris. When I communicated to
the Comte this desire of the General, he
seemed surprised. 'Why,' said he, 'should
there be this interview? it is impossible. I
cannot receive him at the Sheen House."
Mt is not at the Sheen TTmio ' T i:..j
that you will receive him. It is here in
mv apartments at the Alexandra Hotel,
ion come to see me pretty frequentlv. The
General does so, too. If it is known that
you have met, we will say that it is an acci
dent that brought you together.'
"Comte de Paris accepted. The inter
view lasted an hour and a half. Domestic
and foreign politics were talked about."
"m. aDy euSacement entered into?"
'The Comte de Paris promised the assist
ance of his friends and money to subsidize a
candidate approved by the General. He
did not ask in exchange ir the policv of the
General were triumphant in the Chamber
that the law expelling Princes should be
repealed."
Broncht to
JUST E00M LOGIC.
A uemsikable In.muce Just
Liclit la Par!..
fBT CABLE TO TDIDtSPATCn.:
London, September 13. A remarkable
instance of jury room logic has been
brought to light in Paris this week by the
great Blowitz of the London Times. A few
weeks ago an entire family in that city by
the name of Hyam committed sui
cide because all were starving. The
affair produced a great impression
in Paris at the time and was discussed from
one end of the city to the other. Last week
a man named Moch was tried in Paris for
having killed another because he refused to
pay 1,000 francs he had borrowed. Moch
admitted the crime and made no defense,
and great was the sensation in court when
the jury brought in a verdict acquitting him
of the crime. Blowitz happened to meet a
member of the jury in the street one day
this week and asked him why such an abiurd
verdict hid been rendered.
The intelligent jurymin, according to
Blowitz, thus replied: "We had all decided
to condemn him except cne juryman, who
was the foreman, a position however that
had nothing to do with theacquittal. When
we had all met in the consulting room it
Moee serious and chronic diseases from
which people never wholly recover, are
produced by constipation than from any
other one cause. Bemembcr this and keep
your bowels regular by taking a dose of St.
Patrick's Pills whenever required.
For sale by E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 2401
Penn ave.; E. G. Stncky & Co., cor.
Wylie ave. and Fulton st; Markell Bros.,
cor. Penn and Frankstown aves.; Carl
Hartwig, 4016 Butler st; John C. Smith,
cor. Penn ave. and Main st., and Jas. L.
McConnel & Co., 455 Filth ave., Pitts
burg; and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72
and 194 Federal st; Thos. B, Morris, cor.
Hanover and Preble aves.; A. J. Kaercher,
59 Federal st, and Chas. L. Walther, 64
Chestnut st.
A GEE AT chance to buy
home cheap. Terms very liberal. Small
a complete
psfyment down, remainder on long time and
low rates ot interest Brick house, almost
new, 10 rooms, handsomly finished, fine,
mantels and 'gas fixtures, linen closets,'
large cupboards, furnace, all modern im
provements; location one of the most desir
able and central in Allegheny, No. 28 Sher
man aven)e, fronting the parks; lot 20x110
feet at auction on the premises next
Wednesday at 2 o'clock p.m. See W. A.
Herron & Sons, 80 Fourth avenue.
Foe a finely cut, neat-fitting suit leave
your order with "Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfield street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
traae. gtt
Plush jackets at $10 each. Great bar
gain. Enable & Suusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
Kote! Kaufuianns' will be closed
morrow open Tuesday, as usnaL
to-
Interviews With the Comte de Parti, Gen
eral Boolancor and Rocbefort The
Former Defends Hit Con no In Backing;
the llecctit MoTcment.
BT DUNLAP'S CABLE COUPAJTT.
London, September 13. The Comte de
Paris was seen in the city last evening, and
in reply to questions concerning his recent
interview in the papers and what be had to
say regarding his complicity with Bou
langer he stated: "I am entirely indifferent
to what the newspapers may say of me or
whether it be in the form of condemna
tion or adulation. Either is equally dis
tasteful. You can say this Is coming from
me that I can consider myself justified in
using any means that may be in my power
or I can command to break up the
Bepuhlic It is an unnatural form of Gov
ernment, and France has never prospered
under it, and never will. Her true position
is that of a leading monarchy, where the
ceremony that should surround Govern
ments and rulers can be observed, aud where
the stability of the nation is not dependent
on the office-holding combines to insnre re
election, and the would-be office holder who
is
SCHEMING AND PLOTTING
to get the other ones out. The Bepublie has
treated me with disrespect. It can ask no
more than a return in kind. If I care to
make use of a Boulanger or any other in
strument to secure my rights in" a country
that I love, and whose people want me, I
cannot see why the French Dress or any other
press snouiu maKe it a subject ot comment
General Boulanger was seen later and at
first seemed reluctant to speak upon any
subject, least of all that touching the recent
unpleasant disclosures. Finally, the Gen
eral, evidently annoyed in his mind by the
incidents of the past lortnlght, very warmly
said: "I don't consider it any relaxation of
dignity to admit my chagrin at the perfidy
and utter want of honor displayed by those
who have been proud heretofore to call
themselves my followers.. Despite these de
sertions from me. my stir is as bright as it
ever has been, and I may, perhaps, be rather
pleased than otherwise to be rid of those
who are morally capable of playing the
traitor, and might do so at a time when it
would be rather more inconvenient and se
rious for me than it is at present"
NO HOPE FOE BOULANGEE.
Kotwitbstanding these brave words of
General Boulanger's it is thought by the
public tuat his hopes lor a future are
blasted. His only reliance for some time
has been a war between France and some
other power, when he hoped to be called
Dace to tate command or the army.
Henri Bochefort was seen at the French
Cafe and was perfectly willing, as he al
ways is, to talk.
"lama trifle upset by the developments
of unreliability and sham in the utterance
of a few turncoats during the past few days.
I shall retnrn to Paris and face the music,
let come what may, I shall make the best
of it Further than this I am
ready to fight any or everybody who dares
to suggest or hint or otherwise express any
idea that I have profited pecuniarily by
this movement The fact is I have been
humbugged, but it is ended now, and I
shall settle down and keep my counsels to
myseir. You tan say, too, that I have no
further use for Boulanger."
STEONG LANGUAGE.
The most astonishing language, however.
is used by M. Mermienx, the Par
isian journalist, who when seen
at the office of the Figaro, said:
"Yes, I am somewhat happy over the row
I have been the cause of raising, but yet I
think I have only done my duty, as it's the
duty of every newspaper man to learn all he
can aud tell it as quickly as he can get it
into print My opinion of Boulanger is
that he is a frand, and the Comte de Paris
was using him merely as a catspaw for the
throne. The Comte is the shrewd one, the
General is either blind or a scamp. I have
no hesitancy in saying that I joined the
Boulangists only to make a good story for
my paper, and when I did make the story I
came to the conclusion it was time for
Boulangism to die, and I killed it"
A POLITICIAtf ABB0AD.
Be Thinks Tammany Will be Beaten la New
York Thin Foil.
1BT CABLE TO TUB 01SPATCH.1
London, September 13. That pure pa
triot, Ex-Chambcrlain William M. Ivins,
of New York, is in town with views regard
ing the future politics of New York city
that he does not hesitate to express. He
sails hence on the 20th of the month 'and de
clares that he will then set the ball rolling
with more investigations of the Muuicipal
Departments. He predicts a combine of
the Republican, County Democratic and
Citizens' parties this fall to break the power
of Tammany, and has a man for District
Attorney, to wit: John Goff. He did have
his mi nd, he says, upon Ellery Anderson
for Mayor, bnthas decided that he won't do
because the Reform Club won't support him.
Assistant District Attorney Macdonna
had the temerity to ask Iviris if he was
traveling in Esrope on the proceeds of his
official relations with the city. Ivins re
sponded fiercely that he was traveling on the
interest of his debts. "J have been," he
said, "in office for eight years, and have
held the best office in the municipal govern
ment, and it has cost me $250,000."
BT7SX ON THE SCABS.
The Secretary Gives Some Pointer Show
ing: Why There U No Danger.
"Wabhikqtoh, September IS. Secretary
Busk said to-day in speaking of the grain
excitement caused by a fear of short crops:
"Of course the fact that there was a slight
falling off in the quantity of the crops his
an effect upon the market, but the tendency
has been upward, so far as prices are con
cerned, on all the cereals. I attribute
the increase to other causes than the short
age in the crops. The -statement that this
has been the lightest yield for20 years I can
not agree with. This may be the case with
the barlev ctod. which is exceptionally
short The shortage in the yield of some of
the cereals this year was anticipated in the
June report The facts are that all the
cereals have been merely moderate in their
yield, and an increase in the price is only
an indication that the tendency is that way.
Grain operators watch our bulletins very
closely, and they no doubt make their cal
culations on the basis, shown in them. So
far as the information that we receive is
concerned, it comes from a thousand differ
ent sources. Their object is to prevent great
fluctuations.
"I do not apprehend any serious squeeze.
The Government reports have considerable
influence in checking any complicated
corner and everybody is enabled to know
the precise condition of the crop. I think
this countrv should raise less wheat and im
port less barley. "We export wheat and im
port barley and we should rslse it all."
New Patents
From O. D. Levis, Patent Lawyer, No. 131
Fifth ayenne, next door to Xeader office,
Pittsbnre, Pa. United States and all for
eign patents secured. Over 20 years in the
patent business exclusively. John Larkin,
Bradford, Pa., inkstand; Thomas McPber
snn. Beaver Falls. Pa., wire rollintr appa
ratus; John Bobinson, Pottsville, Pa., guard
bolt for car platforms; ueorge westing
house. Jr.. electric converter: William H.
Wilson, Fremont, O., bait cutter head;
Henry M. Wirz, Meadyille, Pa., mold for
castmtr nencil sharpeners; Albert Beinstein.
Lancaster, Pa., cane or umbrella handle;
Emile J. Montigny, Columbus, O., ribbon
display rack; Joseph Durling, Baldwin,
Pa., rivet catcher for pumps; William M.
Copeland, Stewart's Bun, Pa., water regu
lator for boilers. A patent guaranteed on
all new inventions.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTIUE-Ruben's will be closed
to-morrow. Beopen Tuesday morning.
NO, ABATEMENT IN THE DE
MAND FOB
RUBEN'S
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
iSBI sBBw
32 Waist Cut and Stitched. JfcQ
Perfect fitting patterns, cut to order by
actual direct measurement Seal Sacques
rcdyed, reshaped, relined. Plush Sacques
reshaped and relined.
DUQUESNE HAT AND FUR CO.,
445 Wood St
Third door fiom Fifth ave. seJ.4-38
ferffgllfc,
r 'EM
V msszessr
wBma
Monday Morning;,
Starting nromptly at 8 o'clock, we continue
the great $8 90 men's suit sale, which was
so successful on Saturday. So many could
not be waited upon that we decided to con
tinue this sale in order to give every man a
chance to buv a goood suit of clothes worth
514 to $16, for jfi 90. No doubt the rain
kept many away who will attend to-morrow.
P. C. C. C, Pittsbueo Combination
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
Exposition Attractions.
Hendricks & Co.'s new display of fine
photographs seems to attract the people as
much as the Exposition. Bring your
friends where you get good photographs
cheap. Cabinets $1 a dozen. CS Federal
st, Allegheny.
Opening of fall and winter styles in our
grand cloak department this week.
TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE.
sgggms
KORNBLUM'S
Optical Establishment,
NO. 50 FIFTH AVE.,
Telephone No, 1886. Pittsburg.
deSSJt
CxrixsZh. ZEEarbs I
75o, G80, 81 20, 1 60, 81 75.
Borne few years ago. when the irrepressible
crush hat first made Us bow to an American
public, there were not many who predicted a
lasting future for these goods. Time, the
great tester, however, has completely refuted
theso wiseacres, for with every season the
sale of these exceedingly comfortable hats has
steadily increased, and, judeing by the lively In
quiry thus early In the season, a greater num
ber than ever will be sold this fall and winter.
We have made special preparations to supply
the brisk demand for "Crushers" by showing a
vast variety in colors and shapes. As to prices,
cycj 3 uuuj auvn buab wo uro uoTor unaersoio.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 SMlTHi'IELiD ST.,
A Young Tinsmith's Testimony
In Favor of Dr. Dyers' Method of Treat
ment Hl Treatment Equal "to That
for Which Many Pfarsielans Choree From
830 to 830 Per Month-r-Almost Ever
Mall Bribes Letters id Pralao of His
Homo Treatment.
"When I first made up my mind to consult
Dr. Byers," says Mr. Learzaf. who Is a tinner
bv occupation and lives at 485 Forbes avenue,
"I said to mvself, if I am so fortnnate as to get
relief I will never permit my name to appear
in the papers; but when a few weeks ago Or,
Byers told me I needn't continue tho treat
ments any longer, as my nose and throat were
entirely well, and suggested that I allow him
to publish my case as encouragement to others,
I remembered that it was through the testi
monials of others that indnced me to take
treatment, and I felt so grateful for the bene
fit derived that 1 said: 'Go ahead. If it will
point the way to some other fellow-sufferer
afflicted as I was.'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. S. Mail Orders promptly filled.
sell-wrsu
EYES EXAMINED FKEE OF CHARGE.
J. DIAMOND,
The oldest established OPTICIAN In the city,
ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED.
8el-27-TT3U
DEAF
JVESSnnd HEAD NOISES
irUJt.E.u 07 recK'8 r&c. in.
visible Tubular Ear Cush
ion. Whinflm fin.rrl Hi.ttnn.
Successful when all remedies fait Wnte or call for
ooju onir Djr ir uisuua.
It.
illustrated book FREE
853 Broadwaj, cor. Mth St., New York. No agents,
nol3-61-TTS3u 'WK
TJpeight pianos for rent
E. G. Hats & Co., 75 Fifth ave.
ThliWeek! TblsWceu!
Great sale this week at Knahle
Bhuster's, 35 Fifth ave, f
&
NoteI Kaufmanns' will be closed to
morrowopen Tnesday, as usual.
Fleishman's New Cloak Department
Offers beaver jackets, tailor-made, satin
faced, 21 inches long, in black and blue, at
$i 50, worth ?6.
CANCER
and TUMORS cured. o
knife. Send for testimon
ies. U.H.McMlchael,.M.D
62 .Niagara st., Buffalo, .N. Y,
inhl6-lS0-TT8Su&wk
DESKS A SPECIALTY.
Great reduction in price.
Immense Stock
ALL KINDS.
Large roll top desk
only $28.
Work Guaranteed.
STEVENS CHAIR I
CO.,
NO. 3. SIXTH STREET,
myl3-su ' PITTSBURG, PA.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
f i h bows
Bill
M CaZ2 ft jllllfi fli Ifl 1 1 pgrr' '
MIII,IIjS
1 ciiiaw I
HAT MANUFACTURER.
Broadway and Dnnlap styles now ready and
made to order in proper proportions for the
young and middle-aged, large or small as re
quired. Our hats are gotten up with unnsual
care, material as well as labor. We employ
first-class men only. Our prices are known to
be the lowest nossible price for straight goods.
We handle no shoddy. We also renovate your
old-fashioned silk bat into the new proper style
at a savins from 52 to J4 on each bat.
We color light stiff or soft hats black and
change the style into the new fall fashion
Nobby Derby. All work done to satisfaction
of our customers at tho ofd reliable Hat Fac
tory of
TO GRABOWSY,
707 PENN AVENUE,
OPPOSITE PENN BUILDING.
Orders by mail promptly filled. se6-80-wsu
iSmk. if. JlkV
ivrriL
m
PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH BTREET.
A-flno, large crayon portrait til 60; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, S3 and
Hooper doten. jtrnmriB ui-ii.i yakx.
ipiMH-Mwysn
Mr. Geo. J. Learzaf, USSForbes Ave.
"My principal trouble was my stomach. I was
continually rifting, had pains and cramps,
tongue always coated, and a foal taste in my
mouth, especially in moraine. I also bad pains
over my eyes, ringing In the ears, nostrils
clogged up ttrst on one side then the other, and
a hawking and spitting up of a tough mucus. I
had tried almost everything I could think of
myself and was snggested by friends, till I was
discouraged. When Dr. Byers examined my
nose and throat he said that all the trouble was
caused by catarrh, and that I might swallow
enouEh medicine to float a ship and would
never get better without the aid of local treat
ments. I put myself under his treatment and
soon learned by experience that bis theory was
correct, as I noticed a decided change from the
Drat, and continued to improve, till now 1 am
entirely well and glad to make this statement
in favor of his treatment."
PEAISB 07 HOME TltEATMEJTT TOOM BEAVER
FALLS.
A lady patient from Beaver Falls writes: '1
have observed instructions iu regard to treat
ment faithfully as possible and mnst say I have
reveived benefit beyond my most sanguine ex
pectations. The noises that troubled me so
long have almost entirely ceased through the
day onlv while eating or drinking; but they are
still bad at night, but have so diminished that
iney are not so worrying, i nave nopes mac
your treatment, if persistently followed, will
have tho desired effect."
XEEATMEUT J5 A MONTH, MEDIC1HE IN
CLUDED.
Almost every day I hear of persons who
would like to take treatment of me. but they
fear my terms are too low to permit of good
work. To such patient I wish to say this: In
terview any person who vap ever 'treated a
month or more by me and by other physicians
the same length of time, and I will cheerfully
abide by the result, lily early training as a
druggist taught me how to componnd medi
cines at the least possible cost, and as I toy at
wholesale, I get the lowest obtainable price.
My monthly drug bills amount to as much as
that of some reUll drug stores. In conclusion,
my treatment is for that class of people who
earn their money by hard work and appreciate
the value of a dollar. I am doing work equal
that which some physicians charge from 820 to
!50 per month for, as will be vouched lor oy
soores of patient".
Office of Dr. Bjer snecessor to Drs. Lo
gan & Byers, No. 421 Penn avenue. Specialties,
catarrh, all nervous, blood and skin diseases;
all chronic diseases. an30-ssn
THE EXPOSITION
Is now running in full blast. The great show exceeds in
splendor anything of the kind ever attempted in this country.
The millions, of visitors are cordially invited to inspect our
common sense array on exhibit at the Exposition. We did
not invest thousands of dollars in draping and ornamenting
our space, as common sense and reason would teach all that
such extravagance must necessitate the consumer to pay the
fiddler. Nor do we exhibit one article not in stock at our
monster stores, corner Penn avenue and Tenth street Our
exhibit consists of the most superb and costly HAT RACK
most gorgeous SIDEBOARD and most exquisitely beautiful
MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUIT-ever brought to this market.
We display no golden chairs and such other clap-trap goods
as are never sold or kept by the installment trade. Did you
ever buy a golden chair in an installment house ? View our
stand then before returning to your homes, follow the crowd
to our monster stores, price our endless line of FURNITURE,
CARPETS, and in fact everything usually kept in a well regu
lated Wholesale and Retail Furniture House.
CARPETS.
Our line of Carpets is the most complete in the city,
and now selling at distressingly low figures. REMNANTS
going for a song. Young married couples and everybody
are invited. We still continue the slaughter of goods.
eOUR MOTTO:e
CASH OR CREDIT.
The most and best goods for the least money on easy
Lpayments.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT opens October i with a full new
line, largest stock, newest designs and cheapest in this country.
an
HERBERT WALKER
ARTIFICIAL EYE
. MAKER,
;ninthst -zhauS
The only manufacturer of artificial human
eyes in the city. mh21-su
PICKERING'S,
Cor. Penn Ave. and Tenth St.
se-14
GRAND
FALL OPENING OF KAUFMANNS' CLOAK PARLORS !
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
-ru-
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Children's gorgeous Walking
Coats, all silk, trimmed with
black or white Augora Fur, at
5 49-
Children's Short WalkingCoats,
fine all-wool materials, in beau
tiful plaids and stripes, at only
t 75-
Children's Gretchen Coats, in
stripes and plaids, sizes 4 to
14, from 3 50 to $6.
Children's very fine Imported
Gretchen Garments, iu fash
ionable plaids, stripes or plain
cloths, handsomely embroi
dered, sizes 4 to 14, from J?io
to $15.
An elegant line of Misses New
markets, stylish stripes, at only
$5 So- ,
An exquisite variety of Misses'
Newmarkets, in Black, Nayy or
Tan Imported Cheviots, war
ranted tailor-made, at $12 98.
No end of Misses' and Chil
dren's handsome Reefers at
money saving prices.
r
IHOSE who haven't visited
our Cloak Parlors lately
will be surprised at our
recent enlargements and
improvements. The space we
now devote to this branch of
our busines 126x82 feetio,
332 square feet) is the largest
in Pittsburg or Allegheny.
Our trade is in proportion-r-so
is our stock and the number of
our cloak salesmen and sales
ladies. This continuous and rapid in
crease speaks volumes. It
cannot be misunderstood. It sim
ply means that we serve our
patrons better than any other
house can or will show larger
assortments, exhibit handsomer
styles, keep better qualities,
name lower prices.
These are the factors that have
made our Cloak Department
such a big success.
We're also pleased to announce
that
AN EVENT THAT WILL ATTRACT
THOUSANDS OF LADIES.
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The former Manager of the
Cloak Department of Messrs.
Boggs &Buhl, has now charge
of that department at our store,
and unites with us in extending
to every lady a
Cordial Welcome,
Special Grand Opening Prices.
Ladies' Genuine Tailor-made Cheviot Reefers, large buttons,
high shoulders, at only $4 49.
Ladies' very stylish English Fly Front Cheviot Jackets, very nob
by, at only 4 98.
Ladies' Walking Jackets, in Diagonal and Cheviot Cloth, Blue,
Tan and Black, at I7 98.
"Exquisite Cheviot Hussar Reefers, faced. with genuine Astrachan
Fur, ornamental fastenings, at $14 98.
Ladies' stylish Blazers, vest trimmed with cord and cord and tas
sels, in Navy Blue or Black Chevron, at $ 49.
Ladies' beautiful Diagonal, Serge and Cheviot Jackets, bound with
silk braid and lined throughout with fine Satin Rhadame, at $13 98.
Ladies' English Seal Plush Sacques, quilted satin linings and seal
ornaments, at ti 98.
Ladies' English Seal Plush Mantles, with long, wide points in.
front, and trimmed with heavy spike fringe, at $12 98.
The celebrated Walker Seal Plush Sacques, seal ornaments and
extra quality satin lining, at $25.
Ladies' Seal Plush Jackets, 24 inches long, lined with quilted
1 satin1, at $6 98.
Ladies' Seal Plush Walking Jackets, 37 inches long, satin lining,
' seat ornaments, at $g gS. .j
Ladies' Seal Plush'Reefers, deep rolling collar, seal ornaments, at
?9 98-
,UR entire vast Cloak De
partment will be dressed
in holiday attire during
the opening days, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. It
will be a memorable event
Amid hundreds of rare tropical
plants you will find displayed
thousands of new Fall styles !
A VERITABLE PARADISE
ART and NATURE.
Here your eyes will gaze upon
the daintiest handiwork and
choicest products of Paris.Ber
lin, Vienna and London. They
are the purchases made during
his recent European" trip by (xir
Mr. Isaac Kaufmann.
Nothing like them can be seen
in any other store in either city.
These garments alone are well
worth a visit.
Then, we have the best things
turned out by the manufact
urers of New York. And, if
yon think that America can't
produce any pretty styles, the
sight of our grand assortment
of Domestic Wraps, Jackets,
Reefers, etc., will quickly dis
abuse your mind of this much
mistaken idea.
Come whether you-wish to buy
or not
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Lailes' Caps.
Come! v Come!
English Seal Plush Capes, with
fine satin lining and high shoul
ders, at only I3 98.
Fine quality Astrachan Capes,
satin-lined, high shoulders,
rolling collar, at only $2 98.
Genuine Astrachan Fur Capes,
Rhadame silk lining, high
shoulders and rolling collar, at
only 5 98.
Novelties in Wool Seal Capes,
very stylish at $12 98
Finest quality natural Beaver
Capes, beautifully lined and
perfect fitting, at 25.
Genuine Alaska Seal Capes,
warranted London dye, at S35.
SEAL GARMENTS
A specialty of ours this season.
We offer a complete" line of
Seal Jackets, Walking Coats,
Reefers and Sacques every
garment warranted new and
fresh, Alaska goods, London
dye, made by the most reliable
manufacturers, and perfect fit '
and style. -
We offer 25-inch Alaska Seal
Jackets at $100.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TO-MORROW, MONDAY.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVE.
AND
JSMITHFIELD ST.
KAUFMANNS'
Upright pianos for rent.
E. Q. Hats & Co., IS'mttk are.
IFREE A Handsome Miniature Saratoga Trunk, size 10x14 inches, with strong logic, neat partitions, &c.,w?U be presented with every4 Girl's Cfoak during our Three Grand Opening Days)