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SHAPING THE CREED.
The Presbyterian Eevision Commit
tee Eeady to Begin Work.
DISTINGUISHED DIVINES HERE.
The Members Stand Two to One in FaTor
of llakins the Chanses.
HOW FAE TO GO IS THE HAKD PROBLEM
All the members of the committee ap
pointed to revise the confession of faith of
the Presbyterian Church nil! arrive this
morninp, nnd the meeting begins promptly
at 10 o'clock. The action of the committee
can hardly be surmised. At the last meet
ing of the Presbytery changes iu the con
fession of fatth were offered by almost every
Synod, and these suggestions have been in
corporated into a book for the reference of
the committee at this meeting. The proba
bilities are that the proposed changes will
be taken up by section and thoroughly dis
enssed. Then it any member of the com
mittee has any suggestions to make they
will also be heard.
The first business on the programme will,
of course, be the election of officers. Rev.
TVilliam C. Roberts, D. D., I.L. D., of the
Synod of Illinois, is temporary Chairman,
and will probably be elected permanent
Chairman. Eev. Matthew B. Kiddle, D.
D., of this city, is Secretary. The meeting
to-day will be held in the Western Theo
logical Seminary on Eidge avenue, but the
other meetings may be held iu the lecture
room of one of the city churches.
The work of the committee may be finished
in three day, and it may be carried over to
another meeting. If it is not finished in
that time, this meeting will be adjourned
and another called for some time in the
future at any place the committee may se
lect It has until next May to finish its
work, but at that time must report to the
General Synod, which meets at Detroit.
The committee may decide to hold its re
port over to the General Synod before mak
ing it public, and go in a body to that meet
ing to submit the report.
URGENT DEMAND FOR JIORE HOTELS.
Some difficulty is being experienced in
finding places of entertainment for the vis
iting clergy and elders. The hotels' are en
gaged for the iron and steel workers, with
the exception of the Anderson, and that
cannot accommodate all. Those who fail to
find rooms at the Anderson will either be
t.iken to the Allegheny Central or members
of tlie different Presbyterian congregations
will be asked to entertain them. The crowded
condition of the hotels makes it rawer unpleas
ant for the noted divines who are to be here,
and it mil also put the private families to a
disadvantage to entertain them.
Should the committee decide to remain until
next week they will piobably be given a rccen
tion in the parlors of the First Chnrch of Pitts
burg. A meeting of the Presbyterian Unin
vill be held Wednesday and arrangements will
be made for the pr iposed reception. This will
be more of a ocial affair than anything, but
speeches will of course be made, and it is
highly probable that members of the committee
will let out some of their ideas on revision.
On i. ext Sunday the pulpits of the churches
of Pitt'-burg and Allegheny will doubtless be
filled by the visiting dnines Rev. Dr. Patton,
of Princeton College, seems to be the prize,
and there is considerable friendly rivalry
among the churches to secure his Sundav ser
mon. Rev. Dr. Purvis, of the First Church, of
Pittsburg, would greatly like to have Dr. Pat
ton till his pulpit; but he will probably be dis
appointed as one ot the Jat End churches
seems to have a prior claim. Dr. William C.
Roberts, of Illinois, is also in demand, as are
indeed all the visiting ministers However,
there are enough to supply all the churches.
ana tue ireuyterians ot the two cities win all
have the opportunity of hearing the gospel
preached by a minister from abroad.
LAST NIGHT'S ARRIVALS HERE.
Among those who arrived last evening were
ex-Justice Strong, E. E. White, Cincinnati;
"William Ernst. Covington; Judge H. B Saylor,
Huntingdon, Ind.; Dr. Henry J. Vandyke,
Brooklyn, who registered at tho Anderson.
Judge Alfred Hand, of Scranton, Is at the
Monongabela House. Prof Green, of the
Princeton Iheological Seminary, got in on the
limited. He is a relative of .Mrs. James B.
Scott, and will be Mr. Scott's guest during his
s av.
JJTlio venerable Judge Strong is now S2 years
old. but his mind is as clear as the noonday
sun. He bears a striking resemblance to the
late Simon Cameron, and speaks with the quiet
dignity and soft tunes which the Justices of
the Unred States Supreme Court always ac
quire. He i' in f.ivor of reviion, but declined
to speak in advance, lie stated that the com
mittee was expected to formnlate the changes
that hive been suggested in the confession of
faith, and then submit it to the General As
sembly He anticipates much discussion and
some disagreements.
REVISION HAS BEEN DECIDED UrON.
Mr. Ernst said the question was no longer
revision or no revision. That has been settled,
audit was now to be determined how far it
shall go. He is liberal in his ideas, but not
radical, aud is anxious to keep within the
bounds of truth.
Another member of the committee- said:
The members of the committee are two to one
for r using th.e creed, ana all the pig iron m
Peimsjlrania can't stop it. The general effect
of revision will be to solidify and strengthen
the church I don't think it will occasion a
split, and the chances are it will drive other
branches of the church larther away from us.
Tin" majority of Presbyterians in the country
faor a change, and the will of the majority
will be obewd. We are making creeds for the
present, and I shouldn't be surprised if future
fenerations made more changes."
A CONFERENCE OF LEADEES.
Chairman Andiewa Think Allegheny
Cotinny Will be In Line.
State Chairman W. H. Andrews was here
yestcrdaj He held a conference with Chief
Broun, W. D. Porter and other Republican
leaders. What was the object Mr. Andrews
would not tell, but it was learned that thev
talked about the fate of Delamater in Alle
gheny county. Measures of some kind will be
taken to stem the tide of Democratic en
thusiasm. Before returning to Philadelphia last evening
ii. aiiuicis ram mat Aiiepneny was ail Ngur,
and he had failed to notice where the Demo
cratic paity was gaining in strength. He added
that his experience with the Democrats had
been that they usually felt better before an
election than after it.
Going to Fort Wnync
The Union Veteran Legion No. 45, of But
ler. stopped over m tho city last night while on
their wav to the national meeting at Fort
Wayne. There were 35 in the partv, and among
the familiar faces were noted H. Z. Wing and
Captain Clark.
Nir-e Hour for a Dsr.
It is reported on the Southside that Jones &
Laughlins have granted their day men nine
hours with ten hours" pay. The movement was
started by the pattern makers.
Mnrrinse Licenses (.ranted Yesterday.
Nsme- "SeiWeneiL
David H. Oriaths Mlllvale borounh
Catharine 11. tlmnery shaler toWhshlp
J Edmund hiMKC l'ittsburs
J Norah Hill Pittsburg
l Harry W. .Morris Pittsburg
1 LuU Mct'llntock l'ittebnrg
J EdparCowlin BracTBocfc
Lliiie Hales Uraddock
c Charles hliuli r I'lttsbure
J Harriett utlcr Pittsbur?
I George Halm Pittsburg
Barbsrahwack Pittsburg
l Andreas -7iliolJck rtraddoct
JAnnleMnMky Uraddock
Cuut A. 7a ruth Allegheny
rlnule Ueatty Allegheny
(Joseph Helier Move tonnttiln
1 LUiie Dolluian Stowe township
jCtrus D Bell Belleyernon
Minnie Cummins Pittsburg
c Charles Konsler Uraddock
J Catharine Hipp Braddock
c Thomas Fluhr Pltt6burg
Plilloroena M. A. Kanzlelter -Pittsburg
( J i met Cunningham A'oblestown
t Elizabeth 1 a tgart IobIe.lown
j Frank Maurer Pittsburg
J Kntlc Brnckcn Allegheny
Iaac Frankel Pittsburg
1 lora Monhelin Pittsburg
William Downey Duqucsne
Mary Jtllev '. Duquesne
cjohn YV. Aber Pittsburg
Catharine E. Borgman Pittsburg
Emanuel Cox........ ............... ...Pltlaburg
Katie Cree. Flttsdnrg
ACCEPTS THE OFFEB.
Continued from lirtl Page.
As you all know, we have a nark of 409
acres. It lays across Four Mile run. On
this side of the run are the 19
acres of this ordinance. There
is no connection whatever between the two
pieces. The run and a ravine divide them.
You canlt get to the park without a bridge,
and the purpose of these 19 acres is to afford
a location for the bridge and a site for the
Carnegie Library. Both are objectionable.
This bridge is to be a grand stone arch,
monumental in dsign, a copy of a famous
bridge somewhereln keeping with the Car
negie Library, and it will cost a quarter of
a million. The Chief of the Department of
Public "Works has the plans for
this bridge and tbe estimates.
If we put up the bridge at Mr. Bigelow's
figures i will cost $225,000; the ground
costs $75,000; the grand roadway, 200 feet
wide, the work on the grounds and all that
it is safe to say will run the cost of these 19
acres un to 5500,000. The city has no need
for a ?225,000 bridge or a $75,000 entrance.
"As far as buying ground for the Carnegie
Library, the city should do nothing of the
kind. Mr. Carnegie's proposition was to
furnish the building and books; the city
was to furnish $40,000 a year to maintain it.
I hold further that Iiellefield is no place for
the main library; tbe place where books of
reference are should be down town where
the people can get to it. A branch and an
art gallery there are all right, but the main
library and music hall should be where all
lines of railway meet, not where but two
lines go.
FREE BRIDGES FIRST.
"This park business has run wild. It is
all park, park, and no streets. I am ready
to vote 530.000 a year for parks and add the
other 5150.000 to the street appropriation.
What we want is well-paved streets; they
add to the wealth and business of the city;
parks don't. Parks are nice, but they are
only ornamental. There is too mnch park.
It is time to cry a halt My people iu the
Thirty-second ward are sick of it; they are
almost in a state of rebellion. The South
side was promised free bridges; it ought to
have them. The people were told that as
soon as money grew easier tbe bridges
would be free. Now the people see vast
appropriations for parks a mere luxury
and they can't understand why there is no
monev for free bridges. I don't think any
intelligent man can understand it. You
are going too fast with your parks; and
further than the people will support you."
"Mr.JMcKldowney said his neighbors in
the Thirteenth ward enjoyed parks, but
they would "prefer paved streets and water
just now. It didn't satisfy them to know
that there was an -elephant or a monkey in
Schenley Park while they were crying
lor water.
Mr. Magee urged that the opportunity at
hand be seized. The ground was worth
four times what it was offered for. Its pur
chase could not interfere with the improve
ment of a single street in Pittsburg. As for
the bridge, that would cost just what Coun
cils voted to spend on it. Tbe park was not
needed for Mr. Bigham or Mr. MacGonigle.
they had their country places. It was for
the men who are suffering for a chance to
get out where they can get a bit of fresh air.
Mr. MacGonigle retorted that his country
place was 24 leet wide and 122J feet deep.
Ko one was suffering for this park. His
people want a park, but want it in home
opathic doses.
BIOHAS DOESN'T WANT AN ELEPHANT.
Mr. Bigham said the only argument for
the ordinance was that the land' is cheap.
He didn't want an elephant because it is
going at a sacrifice price." The elephant
might not cost much, but the expense was
only begun with the purchase. There was
no need for these 19 acres. The 400 acres were
enough lor the peode. "Let me tell you."
he continued, "that it is not the poor who
wil go out there. Thev don't need this
$225,000 bridge. This" scheme and I
have no sinister meaning when I use
that word,project would be better this proj
ect is to make a fine feature for an aristo
cratic neighborhood. It tor tbe aristocrats
or the East End. The streets they used to
drive on have been taken by the street car
lines. The carriage-keeping people of the
East End need a good place for exercising
their horses. This is good ground and will
have nice roads for them. This ground
would be cheap at $75,000 if we bought, but
we don't buy. "We lease it for park purposes.
"We can't put a patrol station or an engine
house on it. "We can do nothing but use it
for a park and for the Carnegie Library.
Anything else and it goes back to Mrs.
Schenley or her heirs. It will be ours to
fix up aud build a monumental bridge on."
A vote was then taken on the motion to
postpone, which was lost bya vote of 16
ayes to 20 noes, the affirmative votes being
cast by Messrs. Angloch, Bigham, Brewster,
Fox, Jarrett, Larkin, Metcalfe, Mc
Eldowney, MacGonigle, O'Connor, O'Don
nell, Stewart, vogt, "Wright and President
Holiiday.
THE END OF THE BATTLE.
The vote on the final passage of the ordi
nance was then taken, and resulted ayes,
25; poes, 12, as follows:
Ayes Messrs. Angloch, Brown, Crawford,
Donley, Delaney, Dunn, Elliott, Ferguson
Groetzmger, Hagmaier, Johnston, Kearns,
Lowrj, Magee. Mason, McClure. McEldowney,
McGuire, O'Connor, Pitcairn, Shannon. Tie
gert, Wallace, Wilson, White 25.
Noes Messrs. Bigham, Brewster. Fox. Jar
rett, Larkin, Metcalfe. MacGonigle. O'Donnell.
Stewart, A ogt, Wright and President Holli
daj 12.
President Holiiday, before voting, gave
his reasons. He said he was opposed to the
purchase, not so much on account of the
pars, as on account of the placing of the
Carnegie Library there. The library
should be down town. He would never
vote to buy a foot of ground for the Car
negie Library. If Mr. Carnegie wants this
ground lor the library let him buy it for
that purpose and pay for it.
Mr. Bigham, from the Committee on
Public Works, presented ordinances for the
opening of Hays street, Cairo street, Eut
ledge street, JSeward street aud Corarie alley;
lor sewers on Flack street, Hays street
Mellon and Black streets, College street
and Twenty-ninth street; lor grading, pav
ing and curbing Broad street, Craig street,
Duncan street, Hoeveler street, Yew street,
Ward street. South Twenty-ninth street,
Frazier street, Woolslayer alley; for grad
ing and paving Kent alley and Comrie
alley; for paving Collins avenue, Duff and
Kose streets; all of which were passed.
Mr. O'Donnell, from the Committee on
Surveys, presented ordinances establishing
the grade of Fillmore street, Cabinet street;
locating Fair Oaks street, Ivy street and
Murtland street; all oi which were passed.
Hie OnlyPnre
Baking Powder.
(From HalVs Journal of Health
! We feel it our duty to
state that of a number of
different kinds of Baking
Powder purchased in a neighboring-
city for examination,
the only one we found made of
Pure Grape Cream of Tartar,
and that did not contain any
and that was absolutely
free from adulterations was
Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
el and 83 Fulton Bt.NewYork. seSO-TT
THE
SniLon's cocoa and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures con,
sumption. Sold by Jos. Fleming fc Son, 412
Market st.
Jut Received Linen Department.
Full line of hemstitched goods tray
covers, scarfs, squares, etc. all sizes,
stamped in select designs, a great variety of
patterns Jos. HoNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Upright pianos for rent
E. G. Hats & Co., 75 Fifth ave.
Fbeitch Kobes An extra good line
opened this week. Entirely new designs
and exceptional values from $12 50 to $20
each. Huous & Hacke.
TTSSU. .&
Second grand millinery opening to-day.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s,
Penn Avenue. Stores.
Comfortables Special values in Tur
key red chintz and figured sateen covers,
full sizes, from $1 50 each up.
ttssu Hdgus & Hacke.
Second grand millinery opening to-day.
Jos Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
DIED.
ADAMS On Sundav, October 5, 1890,
Thomas K. Adaiis, In his 48th year.
Funeral services from bis late reslaence, 29
Bluff street, Tuesday, October 7, 1890, at 2:30
p. M. Interment private.
BEALE On Monday. October G, 1830, at 10:15
A. M., Ellen H. Beale. widow of George
Ueale, Jr., in tbe 67th year of ber age.
Funeral from her fcite residence, 1S5 l"earl
street, on TnuESDAT morning. October 9, at
9 o'clock. Services at St. Joseph's Church,
Liberty avenue and Pearl street. 3
BECHTEL On Monday. October 6, at 8
A. M., Henry Bcchtel, aged 35 years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 1
o'clock, from late residence, 105 Pennsylvania
avenue. Allegheny. Friends ot the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 3
CALLAHAN On Monday morning, October
6. 1S90. at 10 o'clock, Bridget Callahan.
wife of Michael Callahan.
Funeral from her late residence, West Car
son street, Clinton row, Southside, on
Wednesday, October 8, at 2 p. Jt. Friends
ot the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. GREENFIELD-Sabbath, October 5, 1890
9 o'clock A. M.. at the residence of her son-in,
law. John Graham, of Washington, Pa., ANNE
K-, widow of tbe late Georgo il. Greenfield, In
the S9th year of her age.
Interment in Allegheny Cemetery, from
Union station, on arrivaip Washington, Pa., ac
commodation, Tuesday, October 7, 1890, 10:35
A.M.
HART On Sunday eveningOctober 5, 1890,
at 11:45 p. at, William K. Habt, in the 74th
year of his age.
Funeral services on Wednesday after
noon at bis late residence, UA North Highland
avenue, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private. 2
HAZLETT On Sunday, October 5. 1S90. at
bis residence in Tarentnm, James Hazlett,
in his 69th year.
Funeral Tuesday, October 7, at 2 p. M.
Friends of the family invited to atterd.
HEIDLER On Sunday. October 5. 1890,
Ovid M. Heidler, at the residence of bis sis
ter. Mrs. M. A. Boles. Shousetown.
Funeral services Tuesday, October 7, at 9:30
A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
KUNKLE On Monday morning. October 6.
1S90. at 1:05 o'clock, FbaNK Kunkle, aged 66
years.
Funeral takes place from bis son-in-law's
residence, Fred Ambroster, No. 2414 Larkins
alley, Southside, on Wednesday morninq
at 8 o'clock. Friends of family are respectfully
invited to attend.
MAGEALSON On Monday, October 6,
Robbie, son of William and Lizzie Mageal
son, aged 6 months and 6 days.
Notice of funeralliereafter.
MARTIN At her residence, Mr, Lebanon,
Scott township. Pa., Monday morning. October
6, 1690. at 3.30 o'clock, Mrs. Nancy Martin,
agea 72 years.
Funeral services at Mt. Lebanon U. P.
Church on Tuesday, October 7, at 4 p. u.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
MEGRaW Entered into rest suddenly on
Monday, October 6, 1890. at 4 P. M., William
Holmes, eldest son of the late John and Rachel
Megraw, in the 30th year of his age.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
Mr. H. A. Phillips, Perrysville avenue, on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the fam
ily are lespectfully invited to attend. 2
MOHR On Sundav, October 5, at 8:45 A. ST.,
John Mohb, aged 57 years 3 months and 11
dais.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Diana
and Iona streets, Spring Hill, Allegheny, on
Tuesday, October 7, at 2 p. m. Friends of
family and members of Humboldt Lodge No.
S9, A. O. U. W.. and Robert Blum No. 414, X. O.
O. P., are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MORAN On Sundav, October 5, 1890, at 9.15
A. Jr., Inez R., infant daughter of P. ana Ella
M. Moran, aged 3 months and 8 dajs
Funeral from parents' residence, 3948 Mifflin
street, on Tuesday, at 10 a. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
MCCARTNEY On Monday, October 6. 1891,
at 12 o'clock k David McCartney, aged 45
years
Funeral services at his late residence, corner
Harrison and Fifty-first streets, on Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
McCA W On Bunday, October 5, at 830 P.M.,
MAGGIE McCAW, aged 22 years, at the resi
dence of her uncle, Andrew Walker, Chartiers
township, near Manstield.
Funeral on Tuesday, at S p. it. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
NOLAN On Mondav, October 6. at 1250 P.
M.. John, son of John F. and Mary Nolan, aged
1 month.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from parents'
residence, 54 Kerr street, Allegheny. Friends
of the family are respectfully in vited to attend.
PHILLIPS Thursday night. October 2, at
Ottawa, Ills., in the 25th year of his age,
Wilt.IAH A, son of John and Elizabeth Phil
lips. Funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence of Cap
tain Jonathan Wood, West End, Pittsburg, Pa.
, 2
PRICE On Sunday, October 5, 1890. at 2 P.
M., George G. Price, at his residence. 32
Decatur street, aged 38 years, 1 month, 7 days.
Funeral at 8 F, M. Tuesday from his resi
dence. SCHMIDT On Monday at 650 A. M., Louis,
youngest son of J. W. and 'Matilda Schmidt
aged 3 years and 6 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, Chartiers
township, on Tuesday, October 7, 1890, at 1250
P. M. Interment at Sewickley Cemetery. Train
leaves Allegheny depot at 2:10 p. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
SCHNEIDER On Monday. October 6, at 10
A. m.. August F. Schneider, aged 67 years 7
months.
Funeral on Wednesay afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of his son-in-law,
John Hagem&ler, 94 East street, Allegheny.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
BLOAN-On Sunday. October 5, 1890, at 9:45
p. M., at his residence. No. 32 California avenue,
Allegheny, Addison Sloan, in the 4Sth year
of his age.
Notice of funeral later.
SMITH On Sunday. October 5, 1890, at 730
p. M., John SMiTiiaged 37 years.
Funeral services at lus late residence, corner
Fourth avenue and Cherry alley, on Wednes
day at 230 P. M. Members of Duquesne Lodge
No. 132, 1. O. O. F., members of 315, K. of P.,
and friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 3
THOMPSON On Sabbath, October 5i at
435 a. m., Margaret Thompson, in the 85th
year ot her age.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter,
68 Webster avenue, onTuESDAY afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
WEPKESSEK On Monday, October 6, 1890,
at 9:15 p. M., Eddie, son of Justus and Ellz-
fbeth Weckesser. in the 17th year of his age.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 128
Buena Vista street, Allegheny, on Wednes
day, October 8, 1890, at 230 P. M. Friends of
the family are respectfully lhvited to attend. 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD fc BRC
LIVERY AND bALE STABLKS,
95 and S3 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
'Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,partIes,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication.
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PITTSBUKG - DISPATCH,
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
vtf;
0. McCLINTOCK
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This space is too small for
even a summary of the prepa
rations made by our Curiam
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much less to tell what the new
Curtains are, how they differ,
and how we sell the?)i.
Nottingham Lace,
To begin at the bottom, are
in almost endless variety, from
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new tariff about to become a
law increases their import
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In Irish Point
We have just opened many
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own importation direct from
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Real Brussels Lace
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We have just received also
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Portieres.
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, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY.
Our buyers in the East notify us
that prices on llltjoods are stiffer.
While some goods have actually ad
vanced 10 per cent, however, there
is no advance in our prices, in fact
many of our lines of both domestic
and foreign goods are cheaper than
ever. So that our customers can lay
in their winter supplies of
DRESS GOODS,
BLANKETS,- HOSIERY,
UNDER WEAR
And general
HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS,
At the same loir prices as hereto
fore. We are just receiving some
big drives in New Dress Goods that
will astonish some of our customers.
And the crowds in our Suit and
Wrap Boom testify to the great at
tractions and good values offered
there. Our Trimming, Handker
chief and Notion counters are '
crowded with bargains, and like our
Millinery Department, humming
with customers. In our Carpet
Booms we are still rushing out Car
pets at the same old price. And
Lace Curtains almost given away.
We are well supplied with goods of
all kinds, and will see to it that our
customers shall be supplied at the
old prices.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AVENUE.
CAMPBELL I DICK.
OCl-TTS
THE NEW
TARIFF BILL
WENT M0 EFFECT
Monday, October 6
By the operations of this law, the
prices of many lines of goods, both
foreign and domestic, are sure to
advance. Now, we are not specu
lators ourselves, neither are we
alarmists, and we do not'ask or ex
pect that our customers will specu
late in such lines of goods as we
carry; nor purchase such quantities
as they may not require for imme
diate use. The Policy that we have
adopted is and will continue to be
as follows: In anticipation of the
passage of the New Tariff Bill, dur
ing the summer and early fall, we
have placed orders for a somewhat
larger stock of goods than was our
usual custom; of course, these goods
were all bought at the old prices,
all of which we shall continue to
sell at the old prices, not makinc
any advance whatever in the prices
of anything that we now have in our
house or that is, yet to come in on
olif'orders, but it is simply business
and to be expected, that when we,
have disposed of our present stock
and have to replenish at the ad
vanced cost, that the retail prices
will most assuredly have to be ad
vanced in accordance therewith, so
that we would advise our customers
to at once make purchases of such
articles in our line as they will want
for immediate, and use in the near
future. These statements are facts
and are worthy of your considera
tion, and it is needless for us to say
that it would be to your interest, if
you are in want of anything to profit
thereby. By keeping this thought
before you, wall goods at the old
prices until they are sold," "new
goods purchased at the advanced
prices, of necessity will cause ad
vanced rates to the consumer,"
you will thus be Jed to take our
advice. '
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
oc7
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets H4S.50187
NO. ill WOOD STKEET.
ALEXANDER N1M1CK. President. -JOHN
& JACKSON. Vice President.
MB-at-TZS WM. E. vrawBBWT, BecreUry.J
7,' 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
SALE
DRESS GOODS
-AND-
SUITINGS
THIS WEEK
That Will Bring
EXPOSITION VISITORS
To this side of tbe river, and pay them well
to come, as well as all other buyers.
50-inch Broadcloths, twilled back,
Slfa
yard. All colors and blacK.
50-inch Ladies' Cloths, 33 cents. Gray
aud brown mixtures.
50-inch Scotch Suitings, $1 25 to $3 per
yard. ,
Imported Plaids and Stripes. 50c, 65c, 75c,
81, 81 25.
46-inch Cheviottes, rough shaggy weave,
all colors, 75 cents.
PARIS ROBES
88 50 to 550 Eaoh.
The handsome Bobes at $10 to 825 each
are unusually choice and special bargains.
Double-Width Tailor Style Cloth
SUITINGS,
25 CENTS.
This is one of the most extraordinary bar
gains we have ever bought during our 21
years in the drygoods business.
SILKS.
The kind so many young ladies are want
ing now or in the near future.
100 pieces 22-inch INDIA SILKS in 20
light shades, creams included, 50 cents.
27-inch CREAM INDIA SILKS, 75c
and SI.
The best SILK CREPES, in evening
colors, 81, ever sold. Crepes at SI are to be
had almost anywhere, bat such superb
quality Crepes as these are not met with
often.
RICH BLACK DRESS SILK
Purchase extra 12 qualities, and a large
lot of each grade, 95c, 81. 81 25 to 82.
JACKETS, FUR CAPES, ALASKA
SEAL JACKETS AND COATS, Misses
and Children's Wraps.
A CLOAK ROOM EXPOSITION
Here that will afford you pleasure to see
and SAVE- YOU MONEY if you wish to
purchase.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
FALL MILLINERY
Our Stock is Now Complete!
Our Styles Are Elegant!
Our Variety Immense!
Our Prices the Lowest in the
, Two Cities, and
We Make No Charge for Trimming
When Materials Are Pur
chased of Us.
Fleishman & Co.,
604, 506 and 508 Market St.
oc7
' PAULSON'S HATS
Are tbe recognized standard of excellence
wherever worn. Fall styles in the follow
ing celebrated makes now ready:
Tress & Co.'s English Hats.
Cookseys English Hats.
A. f. White's English Hats.
Robt. Heath's English Hats.
Knox's World-Renowned Hats
In addition to our own productions, which
are absolutely correct in stvle.
OUR SPECIAL TWO-DOLLAE DER
BY -HAT we retail at'a wholesale figure,
and guarantee it to be identical in style
with the more expensive.
PAULSON BROS.,
' 441 WOOD ST.
se28-12-TTS
DEAF
?.?nd HIUI) NOISES
iUitr.u or ncn vat. in
visible Tabular .Ear Ciisb.
lODH. WhlBpr heard distinct.
f. 8aocessnl when all remedies fan. Write or call for
illustrated book FREE. Sold onlr br F. HISOOX,
853Bxoadwa,ooi.UUlBt., UswS-wk. Noa-sauT
&01MMTUUVK
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
It floats over the largest and most magnificent stock of fall
merchandise ever brought to the citv of Pittsburg.
IT FLOATS
at from any point of view you
worth looking for. In quantity, thousands. In quality., everything
that's at all reliable. In styles, the latest only. In linings, the good
old-fashioned farmer's satin, the serviceable serge, the silk and the
satin lined throughout. Foreign fabrics and domestic fabrics, the
best of each. We have the Long Roll, the English Box, the London
Top, and coats.of genuine American cut, which take no backseat in
style. From $$ to $25 is a long distance in price, and all along the
line we'll show you genuine values and stylish garments.
I TP PJ" I M. "W Q over a line of Men's Suits in which
II I L J r I O which no man can fail to be suited.
It's an assortment from which we'll guarantee to please both the head
and the pocketbook. We ask your especial attention to the medium '
priced lines, suits that we are selling at io, $12 and $15. Don't go by
, price. 'Twill be a revelation'to many when they see the amount of gen
uine style and good material crowded into one of our medium price
suits.
I p J" I Jfk P over the finest stock of Boys' and
II rL V f I O Children's Clothing we ever offered.
In size, it would take four or five good size stores to hold the enor
mous quantity we've collected for your choice. The designs are
beautifuL Choice novelties by the score. Or it' you're looking for
plain, serviceable goods, at a low price, we can suit you. We say
this with confidence, for the stock contains everything at every price.
I T C I tf A TP over a mammotn stock of Hats, in
1 La r I V5 which you'll find any maker's block
that's your favorite at considerable less than hatters' prices. Latest
'styles of Dunlap, Millar and Youman are here at $i 24. We sell
better hats, of course, up to $3 24. This is the best hat made. They
are sold for $5 in many localities.
I F j A X " over a Shoe Department whose
a far cP fi I trade is increasing at a wondrous
rate. Would you know why? Our determination never to sell any
but a reliable article is oft asserted, and we practice what we preach.
This gives the public confidence, and on a busy day they literally
flock to us for shoes. We make prices and values that make trade.
" , I p over" a Gents' Furnishing Depart-
f Lb V r I d ment complete in every detail, and
without a rival in the State. We devote a very large space to this de
, partment, carry an immense stock, and make prices which we know,
from actual cbmparison.are not and cannot be met. Underwear, Neck
wear, Hosiery and scores of lesser articles are here in endless variety.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! For a limited time we are giving, in our
Men's Suit and Overcoat Department, a beautiful etching, elegantly
framed, size 22x27 inch, with every sale of S10 and up. Decorate
your parlors free.
GUSKY'S
READ, ACT AND SAVE.
Our special sale this week of Jackets and Capes is attracting ex
traordinary attention, and well it may. A SAVING of 25 PER CENT
on these garments is wha t we guarantee. Note the following prices and
you'll see we mean business:
Figure No. 1 shows the fine Imported Cheviot Jacket, with Astrakhan
Collar and Cuffs, Satin Facing, selling at $j 85. It's well worth Si 2.
Figure No. 2 represents extra long SeaL Plush Jacket, selling at
jSio 75. Examine this garment closely, then see if you can match it for
less than $15 at other stores. '
No. 3 represents a Plush and Astrakhan Cape, satin lined, ranging ia
price from $4 85 to $10. Look at them and you'll Buy.
Dress Trimmings.
We show an exceptionally complete assortment at lowest possible
figures. Ostrich feather trimmings in black and colors, 3 and 4 inches
wide, very stylish for dresses and wraps. Silk marabout for wraps; plain
black and beaded ornament gimps; steel gimps and ornaments; colored
bead galoons, etc. All the latest novelties in chenille and velvet effects.
Applique trimmings in rich shades and colorings for waist3 and skirts
finest goods we ever had.
Tinsel and steel trimmings and cords, narrow and wide, in entirely
new patterns; chenille gimps and fringes; silk knotted fringes with fancy
headings, cord and tassels especially; large line, fromc up.
All sizes of pearl buttons, in white and smoked; all shades of silk
velvet buttons, new black crochet buttons, and all the new shades to
match dress goods. If you wish anything in the dress trimming line it
will certainly pay you to come here.
SSi-We show an immense aasortment of Children's Plush and Silk
Hats and Caps. The latest conceits, the lowest prices.
peibaum
5 1 0 to 5 1 4 Market St.,
TAUGHT AT
Evening Sessions "Duff's College, 49 Fifth Av
1 KlMO-IUT
over a line of Fall Overcoats which
is the acme of perfection, looked
wilL What we have not got isn't
300 TO 400
MARKET STREET.
1
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