THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890.
5
IN LIYELY SPIRITS.
The Volnme of linsiness, Both
Domestic and Foreign, Continues
PROSPEROUS IK CHARACTER.
Elections liad no Terciplibla Effect on
the Country's Trade.
GOOD FEELING IX riTISBUEG GLASS
nTSCIAt TELEGBAM IO TBI H1SPATCII.1
Kjw Yoiuc. ICovcniber 7. Special tele
grams to Brad 'street's show about the cus
tomary check to the jobbing trade through
out tbe countrj owing to the election and
attendant excitement, thousn a number of
trade tenters report no appreciable intcr
ierec.ee with an active trade cioven-ent.
The weather has preven generally favor
able for larmand plantation work, and the
movement of staple crops has been increas
ing and tree. This is noticeable in wheat,
sugar, cotton, and rice shipmtnts to pri
mary markets.
Indian corn and oats arc, on the contrary,
la decreased movement Cotton has con
tinued to decline on liberal receipts, weaker
cables, and short selling at all points. New
York prices are 5-lGc lower, Liverpool 3-lGc
?ff, aud Southern markets arc 3-lG5-lGc
below last week.
CROPS DROP IN QUALITY.
Crop estimatrs tnd toward the maximum,
fear of frost damage being removed. The
cality of the new crop is poorer than last
year.
Prices for granger, trunk line and other
sbares on 1'riday were the lowest for the
year, and stock speculation at rsew York is
badly demoralized. The Sugar Trust receiv
ership, unfaorablc rumors about railroad
"properties and heavy bear manipulation
share io producing the result with appre
hensions regarding the financial and specu
lative situation at Loudon. Our money
market is close, with call loans at'between 6
jnd 25 per cent, the condition being aggra
vated by a sudden advance of the Hank of
England rate to C per cent. At the interior
the situation apparently begins to f.ivor a
return of funds to New York. Toreign ex
change was quite weak, but is stronger on
The advance in money in London.
COAL DtMASIl FALLING.
niaes arc somewhat depressed and even
leather is in less active demand. The effort
to advance prices for anthracite coal at
Philadelphia last week did not succeed, and
the demand has fallen off. There have been
sales of steel rails reported at less than S29
"wr ton at Kastern mills, which marks a de
cline. Tbe customary influx of orders for
rails for next season's deliverv has not been
a feature cf the past two months and makers
are Hnscttled as to the outlook.
Pig iron is barely firm for best grades,
but makers continue to report that no
stocks are accumulating. Cotton manufacturer-
are actielj eniploved and their
outlook is favorable. San Francisco ship
ped 275,000 gallons of wine to New York
via Panama and the Horn.
October bank clearings at 37 cities ex
ceeded ali previous months except Mav
st- The OctoDer gam over last year lor
:'r.e country is only 3 finer cent, owing to
v iecrease at New York of 1.1 per cent,
caused Sy reduced stock exchange specu-1-t.on.
ACTIVITY THROUGH THE COtTNTRT.
Elsewhere than at .Sew York the activity
-f general trade is reflected in a gain of
14.2 per cent over October, 1SS9.
J lie total clearings lor October were 55,
7,,0S9.(ll9, New York City's clearings were
fi 566,0.'3,44, and at 5G other cities the
I tal was the largest on record, 2,138,558,
4V. For ten ii.onths the total clearings
aggregate S49,5G1,74S,408, a gain of 8.3 per
cent over last jear. New YorK City's total
is 6 2 per cent larger, and at other cities the
pain is 13 per cent. Dry goods are less
rct:ve East. Settled, cold weather is de
sired as a stiniuius to an exptcted supple
mentary demand from jobbers and agents.
I'usiness in spring cotton and wool dress
goods shares the quieter tone of the general
market. New business in men's wear
woolens is light and less is doing in foreign
j i-ods. Prices retain their former steadi
ngs. KAW WOOL riEM.
Print cloth quotations remain at 3 5-16c
far November Itaw wool is iu good,
steady demand and prices are firm. The
tone is cheerful, with the outlook favoring
holders. Provisions are firmer, and cattle
jmd hogs ar in good request at primary
AnarkeU. Refined sugar is off c and raw
sugar 1 16'. pir pound on slack demand.
Wheat has been lower in price on freer
riovetnci.t of the crop in the Northwest
Oar owi. adi.ces indicate that total domes
tic available slocks increased only 11,000,000
bushels la Oc'ober, against a "gain o: 20 -K,00
buhhe is ,i October, 18S9. Stocks in
the United States (ootii coasts) afloat for
l'urcpe and at priccipil points ot accumu
lation in the Unitid Kingdom and on the
Continent on November 1 were 18,000,000
bushels smaller than on Nivembcr 1. 1bS9.
One laoiith ago like stocks were ahout
qnal to accumulations on October 1, 1SS9.
Exports : wheat (and flour as -wheat), ooth
nmsts, aggregated 2,209,919 bushel, tnis
week against 1,994,670 bushels last week
.nd 2,151,334 bushels during the week one
kox agu. The total shipped July 1 to date
i- 34,900,837 bushels. In a like share ol
lobl" Lie total was ut",36",770 bushels.
ltuMaess failures reported to llradstreet's
nuaioir 101 in the United States this week,
against lo4 last week and 248 this week last
year. Canada had 37 this week against 30
last week. Ihe total number of failures iu
the United States Januarv 1 to date, is
b,S02 against 9,631 in a like portion of 1S89.
GLSKUAL PROSPERITY.
E. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade
Ears: The volume of business, both domestic
mid foreien, coutiuues large beyond prece
dent, and in character prosperous. The
elections interrupted business but little, and
the result has no perceptible effect a's yet
upon trade, though some fear that tbe ex
tension o' manulactones may be cheLked
by uncertainty. The monetary situation is
Eubtuiuliallv unchanged.
The reports irom all parts of tbe country
show that business is large and healthy.
Koston notes were quiet but firm, a move
meat of beavy weight goods expected at
better prices. Philadelphia finds the wool
trade less active, the demand being checked
by wha manufacturers consider extreme
prices; the iron trade a shade weaker, but
lolling nulls full of orders, aud tbe coal
trade hardly up to expectations, with Octo
!;r prices actually ruling. At Chicago
train receipU equu. Ijst e..r', cured meats
". itter and bidet show decrease, but dressed
I. -. lard, cheoe anil especially wool in-
. -is-, and in drvgoods, clothing and shoes
'-ccUs last venr's.
GLASS FAIIS AT PIlTbni'BG.
At St. Louis trade is rallying again; at
mciunati it is encouraging, the tobacco
trade impioving; at Pittburg iron is rather
lcjresscd, but the glass trade fair; at
Cleveland business is good, though m
i lothing dull; ami at Detroit there is
liealt.. activity. No change is noted at
s. lwaukee, except that warm weather
. necs.s the talc u inter goods. At Omaha
buMness is excellent and at St. lml, and
lairly active at Kansas City. New Orleans
leporti larger trade than a year ago; liberal
receipts of cotton and sugar, and a good out
look. At Memphis and Savannah trade is
sound aud prospects bright.
Iron is weaker here for Southern, and
"Bessemer is weaker at Pittsburg; but at
Philadelphia revised quotations are $18 and
u.iward lor standard Pennsylvania, 517 ami
upward for standard Southern, and 515 ior
neutral forge. More inquiry lor rails is
itta. Bar mills -s-cre not so lull of orders
pi they were, but structural and plate
works : busy. The textile manufacturers
pre all active aud with improving prospects.
Tin is weaker at 521 33 and lead at 5 00
5 20, and copper is sold bv outside parties
at lG.75c.
- BIG rOKEIGN TRADE.
Foreign trade in October will surpass that
of any other month in the history of the
country, for exports from New York show a
gain of 59,000,000, indicating an aggregate
of more tnan 5105,000,000 for the country;
imports also show an increase of about 5V
000,000, indicating an aggregate scarcely
exceeded, if at all, in any month.
The money market heie has been active at
about 6 per cent, the treasury having added
51,967,532 to the circulation of silver notes
during the week, but otherwise having
paid out only as much money as it has
taken in. At Boston the market is strong,
at Philadelphia firm at 6 to 7 per cent, with
large demand lor discounts; at Chicago,
close with an advance in the rates of ex
change, the tightness being due ttf increase
of business, and at St. Louis the market is
strong at 7 to 8 per cent. New Orleans re
ports an easier market, bnt at most Western
centers the demand is sharp, while outside
of such centers the market is comparatively
easy. Here it is noted that the demand for
the rediscounts is unusually large.
FAVORABLE REPORTS AS TO COLLECTION'S
But the reports as to collections are again
much more favorable thau usual, com
plaints ol slowness being almost unknown.
The speculative markets are lower. Wheat
2'c; cotton, 5-16c; coffee ljfe, and corn
and lard a fraction. Silver has fallen to
1.02 per cent per oz., and sugar is also
lower, refined having declined an eighth.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number 215, as compared with 218 last week.
For the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 267.
I1KAUTY SLEET is the subject of Shirley
Dare's letter for THE DISPATCH to-mor-ron.
Slio is altras tiio ladies' faorite. A
paber for all classes. Twenrj. -four page.
EEADY FOE THEIE WOHK HERE.
Men Who Will Speak at the Pituhnrg
Meeting of th Law and Order League.
Chicago, November 7. The National
Law and Order League will hold its next
meeting at Pittsburg November 20 to 22.
The objects of the League, as declared in its
constitution, are:
To maintain the principle that tbo enforce
inent of the laws is" essential to the perpetuity
of good government and by promoting the
lormati.-n of State, provincial and local leagnes
hating the same object in view, between wliich
it shall be a bond ot union and means of com
munication to secure in all proper ways the en
forcement of existing laws relating to the
liquor traflic and all offenses acainst morals
and tne peace and good order cf society and to
encourage aud assist the public authorities in
maintaining and enforcing the same.
The following is a partial list ot those
from whom addresses aie expected:
The Rev. Edward Hale, of Boston; General
A. D. Nettlclon. First Assistant hecretarv of
the Treasury; Hon. John SI. Langston, of Vir
ginia; Major Edward L. Bond, of Montreal;
John U. McLaren. Q. C, President or the To
ronto Law and Order League, Colonel L. Ed
win Dudley. Secretary of tbe International
League; President Arthur M. Burton, ot tbe
l'biladelphia Law and Order Society: Major W.
15. Xegley, President of tbe Pittsburz League;
Walter Thomas Mills, editor of the Statesman;
General Agent M. J. llayward, of the Chicago
Lcacue, and President C. C. Bonney, of the In
ternational League.
INDIANS CAUSING XE0UBLE.
Settlers in the Upper Kee&e River Valley
Call for Assistance.
Austin, Nev., November 7. Parties
arriving here from Upper Iteese River
Valley report Indians are troublesome in
that section, and the people have called
upon Governor Bell to forward guns and
ammunition to be prepared in case ot
hostilities. Volunteers will go fr m here if
needed.
MUTINY ON THE STEATKENDEEICK.
Rebellious Seamen on a British Steamer
Are Arrested and Imprisoned.
London, November 7. Advicesreceived
here state that while the steamer Stratben
derick, from Java, which sailed from Gib
raltar, October 26, tor Philadelphia, was at
Gibraltar, her crew refused duty. Thirteen
of the more rebellious seamen were arrested
and imprisoned.
Lying at Death's Door.
Cleveland, November 7. John E.
Buchtel, the founder of Buchtel College,
at Akron, suffered a stroke of apoplexy on
Tuesday, and is now lying at death's door
in Akron.
Purchasing a Piano.
In the purchase of a piano the best and
most durable is the one wanted, but, do you
always manage to get such a piano?
Often does tbe purchaser get misled into
getting an inferior instrument where the
case shows resplendant, but where the in
terior, the action, the most important part,
is very imperfect, gets looe, cracked, and
becomes absolutely worthless in a short time.
Such pianos are not lound at the old and
famous musical establishment of Mellor &
Hoene, but onlr the best and most reliable
instruments, such as have built up solid, im
perishable reputations for tneir work and
standard excellence, viz., the Hardman,
Krakauer aud Vose pianos. These are ex
amples of absolute perfection and beauty.
A call at the warerooms of Messrs. Mellor
& Hoene, 77 Fifth avenue, and an exam
ination of their instruments will convince
you of their superiority and excellence. D
Two Splendid Upright Pianos at a Sacrifice.
A very fine upright piano, beautiful ma
hogany case, fine tone and easy action. Will
be guaranteed lor eijht "years. This piano
has been used only nine weeks. Will be
sold for $215. Also a good upright piano
with all the latest improvements in action,
style, etc., ued only a lew months, will be
sold lor 5190. Remember these are bona
fide bargains and will be sold to first comers.
Easy payments arranged if desired, btore
open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. Call
at Hendricks Music Co., Limited, 79 Fifth
avenue.
Extra Bargains in Jackets.
We will offer to-morrow 75 fine black
cloth and cheviot jackets, your choice at
53 50, reduced from 55 50, 56 and 57.
EOSEJ-BAUM & Co.
Tfcw Japanese Crepes.
The best crepes made, most popular, fest
est selling. Come In all delicate shades.
See the yellows: Leghorn, buttercup and
orange. The pinks, shrimps, etc. Exquisite
goods for evening
JOS. HORN-E & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Music Teachers
And others who buy sheet music, music
books, instruments, etc., will save money
and learn something interesting by sending
a postal card asking for our large 40-pagc
catalogue free, containing cut rates on all
musical goods. Address. Will L. Thomp
son & Co., No. 259 Wabash avc, Chicago,
111. ITS
Great Bargain in Seal Jackets.
10 to be sold at 5100 to (125, each worth
5150 to 5175.
Horne & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue.
Special Sale
Ol men's fine neckwear; 100 doz. at 50c.
reduced from 51 and 1 50. Open until 9 p.
M. Saturdavs.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
Blankets See tbe extraordinary
values we are offering at 55 per pair; cannot
be equaled. Hucus & Hacke.
ITS
One dollar's worth of comfort for 5 cents,
by purchasing a glass of tbe Iron City Brew
ing Co.'s cream a!c.
New puff scarls at James H. Aiken &
Co.'t, 100 Fifth ave.
New four-in-hand scarfs at Jamks H.
Aikjsn & Co.'s, lOOKitb t -
HY6TEEI0US ACCIDENT.
Unknown to His Fireman In the Cab, an En
gineer Struck Unconscious.
Albany, November 7. The ambulance
met the 9:50 train from the South at the
Union depot last night. Engineer William
J. McMurray had been injured and was
taken to the City Hospital. When exam
ined by the physician there it was found
that bis head had been struck with some ob
ject, causing concussion of the brain. No
body seems to know how McMurray re
ceived his wound.
The fireman, who was iu the oab with him,
reports that he noticed some distance below
Hudson that the whistle was not blown at
tbe crossings, and, upon examination, found
McMurray unconscious in the cib.
McMurray is a new engineer on the road,
this being only his second trip. The doctor
at the hospital said last night that the in
jured man was doing well. There are hopes
for his recovery.
GUANO and Where It Is Found, Is Fannie
B. Ward's subject for her South American
letter in TnE DISPATCn to-morrow. Al
the news. A bright, crisp, amusing and ln
structii e newspaper.
Nervous debility, poor memory, diffi
dence, local weakness, pimples.cured by Dr.
Miles' Nervint. Samples free at Jos.
Fleming & Son's, Market st. s
Men's Underwear.
A genuine bargain at$l Camel's hair.
Sole agent for Allen Solly & Co.'s wool
and silk underwear. Many other best
makes at the lowest possible prices.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Comfortables White cotton filled
turkey-red chintz and sateen coverings, re
liable qualities, Irom 51 50 to 54 each.
tts " Hugus & Hacke.
Special far Saturday.
50 doz. men's fine merino and wool one
half hose, 35c per pair; reduced from 50c
and 75c
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
Great Bargain in Seal Jackets.
10 to be sold at 5100 to 5125, each worth
5150 to 5175.
Horse & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue.
New four-in-hand scarls at JAMES H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
Mnrriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name Residence.
t Hugh Cillers Allegheny
I Mavglc Cameron Allegheny
(John Lodik Homestead
t Annie (rromada - Homestead
I Wojcerek Tusclmfskl Pittsburg
t Kalu&riue Zubak Pittsburg
Morris Mem Pittsburg
I Lsther Marcus Pittsburg
(Joseph Lander Pittsburg
i Laura Btlle Simmons Pittsburg
I JolinGoldcn Allegheny
I Rosalia H. Kaslnssky. Allegheny
MARRIED.
SNEATHEN SENRAM At Oakland, Cal.,
November 2, 1S90, at Asbury Methodist Church,
by Rev. Dr. R. Bojns, ilu. William B.
Sneathen, of Pittsburg. Pa., and Miss
BERTHA L. Sen'RAU, of Oakland, Cal,
DIED.
BAUER On Friday, November 7, 1890, at
4-30 r. M., John Bauer, in his 67th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 1916 Mary
street, Boutbside. on Monday, at 8:30 a. it.
Services at St. Michael's Church at 9 A. Jt.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited
to attend. 3
BRATT On Wednesday, November 5, at 8
p. ii.. Thomas Bkatt, in his 84th j ear.
Funeral services at bis residence, 16SLacock
street, Allegheny, Saturday, Kovember 8, at
2 P. M. Interment private. 2
EUWER On Wednesday evening,N.ivember
5, at 8 o'clock, at bis residence. No. 260 fean
dusky street. Allegheny, John Euwer, in the
61th year of bis age.
Services on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment private. 2
HOPKINS On Friday, November 7. at 12:45
A. M., William Hopkins, in the 74th year of
his age.
Funeral Saturday. November 8, at 2:30
p. it., from tbe residence of his daughter, Mrs.
J. R. Davie, Apollo, Fa.
JAMISON On Friday. November 7, 1890. at
11-30 A. jl, Mrs. Chei&tina Jamison, in her
61st year.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
F R. Nesbitt. Coraopolis, P. L. E. R, B.,
Saturday, November 11, at 2 p M.
KIMBERLY On Thursday, November 8,
1890, at 12:10 a. M., of diphtheria, Nellie C.
Hannan Kimberly, in tbe 17th year of her
age.
Services will be held at the residence of her
crandmotber. No. 105 Elm street, Pittsburg, on
Friday evening, at 8.30. Funeral on Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
pnvaie.
LYTLE On Thursday, November 8, 1800, at
12."W A. M., Hettie, only daughter of Robert
R. and Henrietta Lytle, aged 16 years and 11
months.
Funeral from her parents' residence. No. 1720
Cliff street, on Saturday, November 8, at 2.30
p, M. Services at St Peter's Church, Grant
street, at 3 P. at. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
MORRISON In Pittsburg, on Wednesday,
November 5, lb9i), Andrew P. Morrison.
Funeral services and interment at Mononga
hela City. Saturday, 2 p. m. Train leaves
Union depot at 10:10.
OTTO Friday, November 7, 1890, 9.30 p. jr.,
Michael Hakry, sou of Julius and Mary
Otto, aged 16 years 6 months.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, Novem
ber 9, at 2 P. M , from his parents' residence,
corner of Prospect and Wilbert streets. Thirty,
second ward, Mt. Washington. Friends of the
family aro respectfully invited to attend.
REDDINGER On Thursday, Novombor 6,
at 2:15 A. m., Magdalena Reddinger.
mother of John and Conrad Reddinger, aged 82
years.
Funeral from tho residence of her son. No.
1303 Mam street, Sbarpsburg, on Saturday,
at 830 A. M. Requiem mass at St. Mary's R.
C. Church, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family
arc respectfully invited to attend. 2
SHEVELIN Friday afternoon. November
7, at 4.30, Patrick Shevelin, in the 57th year
of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, corner Fifteenth and Washington
streets, Southside, city, Sunday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Portsmouth, O., ana Wheeling, W. Va., papers
pleaso copy. 2
SPKOTJLL At Arnold, Allegheny Valley
Railroad, November 6, at rest, Henrietta
Louise, wife of Sylvester A. Sproull, and only
daughter of Maria Louise and A. il. Ralston.
Funeral at Parnassus Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
VERNER On Friday, the 7th Inst,, at 1150
A. M., at the residence of his niece. Mrs. Mar
garet Mills, No. 232 Lacock street, Allegheny,
James M. Veener, in the 82d year of his age.
Funeral services will be held Sabbath
evening, at 7 o'clock. Funeral at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
WHALEN On Thursday, November 6, 1890
at 9 p. m., Mrs. Mary Whalen, mother of
James and N. B. Whalen and mother-in-law of
Edward O'Brien.
Funeral from her late residence, Carrolton
street, near Forty-sixth, Sunday, at 2 p. m.
Friends of tho family are resriectf ully invited
to attend. g
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.,
LIVEKY AND SALE STABLES,
96 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithflcld streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
ooeras,parties,etc,at tbe lowest rates. All new
carnages. Telephone communication.
mjo-UOTTS
-pEPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
Assets . . t9j07C9Bss.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. S4 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
YYE JKU. V5B
$
auiv-7uxi9
Hf RwR 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NO
ADVANCE
BY US YET!
Notwithstanding the
very considerable advances
in cost now maintained
by the manufacturers, we,
for the present, still sell
all goods now in stock
(Carpets, Curtains and
Furniture) at old prices.
e show the largest
assortment in the city,
and at the lowest prices.
& CO.,
33 FIFTH AVE.
no4-TTS
New
and
Elegant
Bridal Gifts
Diamonds
Silverware
Porcelain
Jewelry
Clooks
Clock Seta
Italian Furniture
Cabinets
Oil Paintings Consoles
Lamps Pedestals "" -
English Hall Clocks
Bare Art Objects
Faiences
TWO ' TWO
FLOORS FLOORS
J.E.
Caldwell
&Co.
J
902 Chestnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Art Galleries open from 9 A. m. until 6 r. m.
noB-TTS
FJNEST MADE
We opened this week a new importation
of finest qualities in Natural "Wool and
Silk and "Wool, Finest Genuine Scotch
"Wool Underwear, each in four different
grades, to which we invita the attention of
the gentlemen.
Softest and Finest Goods
Produced, and can be worn by gentlemen
with a sensitive skin. They will not irritate
or cause the unpleasant feeling that is occa
sioned by wearing some makes of "WOOL
TJNDER"WEAR.
Half Hose to Match.
Gentlemen who want FINE UNDER
WEAR can be accommtdated at our store
if they will pay our
Gents' Furnishing Department
A visit Open Saturday evenings until 9
o'clock.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
lno7
WESTMtA' IXSmiA.NCU CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets .. JMS,fi0187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-TXs WM. P. HERBERT. Becrctur.
GENTLEMEN'S
UIIIAS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Best Quality and
Price.
Quite important. We be
lieve so. Don't you ?
You can better afford to go
shabby than to spend your
money for mean clothing. Let
it stand at every street corner,
if it will, and stand untouched
till it gets the dust thick on it,
rather than get your money.
We come to you with our
own name on the goods we
sell. We believe your good
sense will show you what a
guarantee that is for their re
liability. You'll not wear out in sev
eral winters the good Over
coat you'll get from us for $15,
Better, of course, at $20.
Such a difference in quality
that you'll think every dollar
well spent.
Nothing to come up to our
Suits at $18 and $20. Quick
sellers. A liberal money's
worth all around in finish and
wear.
Are you interested in
Trousers made to measure?
You will hardly get as good
by paying a dollar more as
we are selling at $6. At $8,
more and better styles. At
$10, there are no such
Trousers made except by a
very few tailors who know
how to charge big prices.
-.-
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
no7-o
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
-rrrHiTi" STAK L1M.-
I"01t QUEKNSTOWK AND LIVEKPOOI
Hoyal nd United States Stall Steamers.
Gcrmnnlc l)ec.31,8:J0ain itiermanic. Dec. i. 9:30a in
Teutonic, .Nov. 12. 6am Teutonic, Dec. 10. Jpm
Britannic, J.ovl9.10:30am Britannic, Dec.l7,9:30m
AlaieBtic 2iov. M, Bam-iiajestlcDcc n, 3p in
From White Mar aocS, loot oi Went Tenth su
Second cabin oa these steamers, baloon r.ites.
JO and upward. Second cabin. f& and mmani,
according to steamer and location ol berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, ?J0.
A hite btar dralts parable on demand in all the
prjnclpa bantu throughout Great Britain. Ap
ply to JCH J. JlcCOlt-MlCK, 639 and 1 Smith
Held St.. I'lttaburir, or J MKliCE lsMAi, Gen
eral Agent. uromway Sen York.. JeJ3-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Balling every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Grea. Britain and Ireland, Norway. Swe
den, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & BONB,
General acents, 305 Walnut st. Philadelphia.
Full information can lie had of J. J. McCOR
MICK, Fourth avenue and Bmithfield street
LOUIS MOESER, U8 Smitliheld street.
mMS-ll-rTS
CHARLESTON, S. O.. THE SOUTH AND
Southwest. Jacksonville, Fla., and all
b londa points the Cljdo steamship Company,
from pier 29 East River, New York, Mondays,
Wednesdaj sand Fridays at 3 P. M. Passenger
accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed.
W.M. P. CLYDK & CO..
Gen. Acents, 5 Bowline Green, N. Y.
T. G. EGER,
GI. Agt., G. a Frt. Line. 317 Broadway, N. Y.
J. J. McOORMICK, Ticket Agent.
K9 Suiithfleld St., Pittsburg, Fa.
acl -MCTS
CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL. VIA QUEENS roWN-Frora
i-ier 4U r orm river: t ast express man service.
Servia, Nov, 1,8am
Umbria, Nov. 22. 2 p m
eiruna, jmov. a. 2 p m
AuranU, Nov. 15, 7 a m
Bothnia. Nov. 19. 10 a m
raervia, jmov. zv. 7 a m
Gallia, Dec. 3. 9.30 am
Etruria, Dec. 6, noon
Cabin nassace SCO and unward. according to
location; intermediate. S35 Esteerace tickets
to and from all parts oi Europe at very
low rates. For f relent and passage .ipuly to tho
company's office. I Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK. t33 and U Smithfleld
street. Pittsburg. OC27-D
STATE LINE
TO-
Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast,
Dublin, Liverpool & London.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, SS5 to S50, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion, $65 to 95.
Steerage to and from Europp at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.,
General Agents, 53 Broadway. New York,
J. j. Mccormick,
sel-l-D Agent at Pittsburg.
-fjrfyyy Tit iTV
AT SI3.75
AT $10.00
AT $10.00
AT $ 6.98
Ladies' Jackets, vest
front ; a particularly
handsome garment.
Misses' Jackets, vest
front, half satin lined,
notched shawl collar,
in blue and black a
nobby garment.
Ladies' Reefers, made
of Camel's Hair, and
trimmed with silver
tinsel.
Ladies' fine Chevron
Reefers, loop front.
:fleisi-xm:.ajn"& co.,
504, 506 AND 508 MARKET STREET.
NEW ADVI'RTISEMENTS.
B. &B.
Direct from Europe, under tbe new tariff,
one case
Not extremists in style, but Astrakhan
Effects, 51 25 a yard.
50-Inch Cheviotte Suitings,
In a few good mixtures, and special values,
40 cents,
50-mch English and Scotch Suitings, 95
cents to $2 75 a yard.
Double-width 36-inch All-wool Plain
Cloth Suitings, 30 cents. Rear Dress Goods
Department for these. Havys, Myrtles,
Browns and Garnets.
PARIS ROBES,
88 50 to ?50 Each.
56-Inch Striped Cravenettes.
Light weight for Suits or Mackintoshes.
61-inch English Cravenettes (water proof),
Plain Navys, Myrtles and Blacks. Fine,
light weight, for Suits and Mackintoshes.
Printed Persian Cashmeres,
Fleece lined, 8 cents. For Wrappers and
Children's Dresses.
New 30-inch Cloth Plaids, at 35 cents. At
American Dress Goods Department.
22-inch Silk Costume Velvets, $1 50 and
82 50.
19 to 20-Inch Colored
All-Silk Velvets,
83 50, 54, 54 50 and 85. Over 30 choice
shades.
19-inch Colored Silk Velvets, 75c, 51,
51 25, 51 50, 52 and 52 50.
This VELVET DEPARTMENT pays
special attention to shades ultra shades
that are scarce, to match Silks and Dress
Goods. Light Bine and Pink Velvets.
Turquoise Bine Velvets. Over 100 differ
ent shades in velvets, 51 to 52 50 per yard.
Special values in Silk-iaced and All-silk
Black Velvets, 75 cents to 58 50 per yard.
FUR CAPES,
Alaska Seal Jackets, Seal Plush
Jackets,
Cloak Room
Never did such a business. Nice goods and
price?, and the most extensive assortments,
brings the people.
oggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
ON THE FEMALE FACE,
On the npper Up,
chin, checks, throat,
nose, ears, hands.arms
and breast, hair be-l
tween the eyebrows.
on men's checks above
the beard line; aho
hair growing in tufts
from scars, mole and
birthmarks, destrojed
forever without pain,
shock, scar or injury
by tbeElectrlcNeedle
Operation by Dr. J.
Van Dyck, Electro
Surgeon, 502 Penn av
enue, Pittsburg.
This superfluous
growth of facial hair
is surprisingly preva
lent. We see it in the
drawing room, street ana wherever ladies con
gregate. Every lady with hair on her face
knows that the use of depilatories, the tweez
ers, scissors and razor all make these hairs
grow coarser, stiffer, darker and more numer
ous There is only one method in tbe world by
which tins obnoxious growth of hair can be
destroyed forever, and that is by the
ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION.
This is a purely scientific operation, and is
Indorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi
nence. Dr. Van Dyck devotes several hours
daily to ihe permanent removal of hair by this
opeiation. He has operated for 13 years, has
treated hundreds of cases, and has a national
reputation as an expert in Electro-Surgery.
Ladies, if nature has unkindly provided you
with this obnoxions growth of facial hair, don't
neglect your case another day, but stop the use
of depilatories, scissors, tweezers or razors and
consult Dr. Van Dyck at once and be forever
freed from this lifetime blemish.
Moles, birthmarks, warty excrescences on
the eyelid, neck and hands, red nnse, enlarged
veins of cheeks and nose, elevated and discol
ored scars, keloid growths, enlarged glands,
cancers and tumors destroyed by Electro-Surgery
by Dr. Van Dyck. Book free. Office
hours: 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 5. Engagements
can be made by letter. Call or address
DR. J. VAN DYCK.
Electro-Burgeon, 602 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
uu lico, OCXo-BUU
CONSOLATION SMI I
For the losers at the late election we have
a number ot special bargains that will
make them feel better and console them for
their disappointments. First of all, we
have large Puff Scarfs at 50c that will hide
an aching breast. "Warm Winter Under
wear that will make them forget that Tues
day was a cold day; excellent Umbrellas at
82, so as to have something laid up for a
rainy day, and many others.
nice flai,
Niiiinr
MS
jk
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AG
OF
Uhis and Bartis
TO-DAY
-
A.'X'-
$0J
o$$$$$
M Difficulties
GUSKY'S
Cordial Relation
The sea is smooth, the sky is clear, the winds are fair,
and we have crowded all sail, especially our main-sail of
immense bargains, to make to-day
A BANNER DAY
In the history of our house. If gemii?ie bargains in Cloth
ing and Furnishings will do it, we shall be crowded to
day. But don't remain away on that account, for we are
fully prepared for our usual
BIG SATURDAY'S BUSINESS,
and shall be able to wait on otir trade promptly. There
will doubtless be a jam in 02ir Metis Suit and Overcoat
Departments, but we've got the goods to suit you and the
men to wait on you. Every broken line in Suits and
Overcoats has been filled in, and, on accoimt of the un
precedented demand for Overcoats this fall, zve have ven
tured on a late purchase of several thousand additional
garments. This puts within your reach the grandest
and best assorted stock of Overcoats ever brought to Pitts
burg, and the prices we are willing to let tell their own
story.
Of Suits and Overcoats for the little ones are here in
otir Boys' and Children's Department, and you never had
such ati opportunity to clothe your children in stylish
garments at moderate cost as now. Don't fail to see our
immense line of Overcoats for Boys and Children. Some
very nobby Capes this season, and zue start in in price
at pSc.
IN FURNISHINGS
We beat the earth in assortment and prices. If you
want a new Tie,yoicll not desire to look further than
our 49c line for something for business or even dress
wear, while in the higher grades the prices are corre
spondingly low.
Of every color and weight, from the finest imported to
the cheapest domestic, and our well-known prices regtdate
the values we offer for the money asked.
HATS AND SHOES.
These are the two extremes of dress, and they meet a
thousand times a day in our store o)i Saturdays. The
enormous purchases we make iti each of these depart
ments enables us to make our mo7iey do some very loud
talking in the market and save the public many thou
sands of dollars in the course of a year.
READY FOR BUSINESS,
And plenty of it that's all we can add fust now. Pass
the word along the line; tell your friends and neighbors
that GUSKY'S is now winning on old-time principles
M T.T Ql T7" 1BSy 5 O
300 to 400
k QEEM TO-NIGHT UNTIL JO O'CLOCK.
REUNION
-
o$o
Adjns
J
Market St.
tod I
s Restored
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MSiKV,.'
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