f 1ft. f a, STANLEY'S ATTITUDE THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1390. Against English Array Officers Ac counts in Part for Ihe Major Barttelot Trouble. KEYELATIOXS BY S1EPHEN FISKE. How the Explorer Tell Madlj in LoTe W Hh an Actress Just After His Return From Africa, CODXTEKFEITED Bl T03I 0CD1MBEC. Wly the Lsttcn Tines Gets Bo Jtei Kews Atsnt the Eur Colmas CcntroTersj. ;trXCIAT. TKLtCr.AM TO THE DISPATCn.l New Yoke, November 13. "Of course, I have left hit card upon Stanley," said jtfr. Stephen Fiske.jiushiog the cigars across the tsble, in one of the gorgeously decorated reception rooms, at the Manhattan Club to night; "but I did not wait to see him. He belongs to the public now, and there will be chance enough for a talk over old times With old comrades when he becomes accus tomed to his work as a lecturer. He will find quite a small crowd of us here, headed by Fmley Anderson and Joseph Hatton, and there will be no welcome more hearty; Jor nobody can know Stanley without le 6) ccting his virility and liking his sinceritr. "It, instead of his charges against the rear guard, at Wirobula, he had accused Harttelot and Jameson of roasting and eat ing each other, 1 should have believed him. When I first knew Stanley, I was on the Meiald stafT, stationed at the old Queen's Hotel, London, and Stanlev was sent out from Xew York to report the British inva sion of Abyssinia. He then looked, dressed and talked like a Welsh workmgman. His opeech had a decided burr. His manner was. rough and suspicious. WAS VSED TO FIGHTING. "He seemed to me like a man who had seen hard time, and fought through them, and trusted nobody. He talked little, and appeared to be more interested in an Arab liorse, which he was commissioned to pur chase for Jlr. Bennett, than in his corre spondence. He and Colonel Anderson would uicuss how thev wtre to get the horse safely to London, while I was wonder ing how he could get ins letters through. His outfit for the campaign was as plain and simple as Iu manner. Evidently he knew nothing about campaigning with the British army, and expected to rough it in Abyssinia, as he had, ou the Confederate ude, during our civil war. "At last he started for the front, almost as sullen and reticent as ever, and the first letters received from him were full of grumbles about the coldness with which he was treated by the British officers and the difficulties thrown in his way bv the offi cials. By the same mail came letters from friends ot mine in the army asking what &ort of a fellow the word was rather strong er the Herald had sent as its represen tative. I aid not wonder at these com plaints. MttA SOCIAIlLi: MAN. "Stanley was never comruniouuble. At that time, and until long after, politeness and he were total strangers. He was so completely engrossed in his work that lie cared for nothing else, and he despised those amenities which make up what the English call a gentleman. The officers made his Hay in camp as uncomfortable as possible, j They could not understand this rough dia mond, and Stanley grew 1o hate them for what he called their arrogant pretensions. 'These early experiences with British officers throw some light upon the stnrv of the rearguard. Major Barttelot underesti mated Stanliy, aud Stanlev cordiallv dis liked the Major. I do not "mean that thev were jealous of each other. The feeling was deeper than thai Those of our fighting, volunteers who were brought.in contact with' subordinate officers of the regular army, during the war, will comprehend the situa tion. Major Barttelot wanted to have a good time, win promotion and make a name for himself as an African explorer. Stan ley, his reputation already made, wanted to find Emin Pasha and eet'back to England. The two men could not work together. Their differences were inevitable. HIS FIRST JIESSAGB DOUBTED. "But, to return to Abyssinia. When Stanley sent the news of the first battle, Colonel Anderson took it to the Foreign Office, in London, to verify it and obtain further details. The Foreign Office officials knew nothing of any battle, and received Stanley's news with open incredulity. Yes, they Had heard such rumors beiore. O, dear, no; they put no iajili in the information. It would be impossible, don't you see. to get news in advance of the Government dis patches. Colonel Anderson was so annoyed at this reception that he broucht back the cony ot Stanley's, news, which he had in tended to leave with the British officials. "His cablegram was cabled back to the London papers the next day. Then tne For eign Office sent for him; but they were still doubtful. Three days later the official news arrived confirming Stanley's reportiu every respect. After that he was never again doubted, and the officials were constantly sending to the Queen's Hotel to ,ask whether theiewas any news from Mr. Stanley. DISCOVERT OP LIVINOSTOM3. "Although handicapped iu every possible way bv the officers at headquarters, he con tinued to beat all other correspondents and the official dispatches until the close of the war. Stanley returned to London, with the Arab horse for Mr. Bennett, a lez worn by King Theodore lor me, and a number of presents for Colonel Andeison. He did not appear to think that he had done anything very uonderlul, and Hiked oyer his adven ture in the same rough, gruff style. I was sent off to Naples to report an eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and did not see Stanley again until alter he had discovered Living stone. "The news of this exploit preceded Stan ley's arrival in London but very lew per sons believed it. The parers printed u, num ber ot communications from more or less eminent scientists and philosophers, demon strating mathematically that Livingstone had been dead for several years; that, if alive, he was certainly in an entirely differ ent part of Alrica; and that, dead or alive, it was physically impossible that such an inexperienced explorer as Stanley could have discovered him. The discussion was very learned, one-sided and conclusive. TOM OCHILTKEE AS STANLEY. "Only a few nights before his arrival in London, we bad a Bohemian dinner, at a rest-urant in Soho. and, by way of a joke as Stanley was very black and Tom Ochil tree very red-headed, there could not have been two men more unlike I introduced Ochiltree to the party as Stanley. My speech was made in a low voice; but every ear in the restaurant was stretched to hear that magic name. Ochiltree instantly assumed to be Stanley, and his response was far more eloquent than anything Stanley ever said and brought tears even to the eyes of those of us who knew him to be humbugging. "Before he had concluded the news had spread in whispers from the restaurant to the street, and a cheering crowd assembled and demanded that Ochiltree should show himself at the window. When we left the restaurant, the street was so packed that a cab had to be called, and we were driven off at a snail's pace, Ochiltree bowing, right and left, like a roal personage. STANLEY'S KETURN TO LONDON. "I found Stanley, on a Saturday after noon, in his room near Portland Place. He was in his shirt sleeves, unpacking his lug gage. A little negro boy iL about and grinned. Stanley welcomed me like a long Ion brother. I related the Ochiltree joke. He smiled at it rather grimly, until I re minded him that it proved his popularity, and meant success for his book and his lectures. "GoodI That's sol" he exclaimed, and then promptly offered to put his entire lecture tour in my h luds, if I would under take to manage it. Unfortunately, that was impossible. "You notice that Stanley's interview about the rear guard was with the London Times reporter, and that all his diaries and notes relating to that matter have been turned over to the Times. This is because he believes that the Times was the first English paper to do him justice. It is not so; but be believes it. The Telegraph would have paid him handsomely lor what the Times gets for nothing. The Xetes would have been a much better medium for hint. But for the sake of old times he prclers the Times, and makes that slow paper appear actually enterprising. IN LOVE WITH AN ACTRESS. "I took Stanley to the Vaudeville Theater one night, where a burlesque was being played. Nellie Powers was the hero, at tired iu a white satin suit and a white wig, with her face pondered. Stanley stared at her, aud gasped and groaned. Her white ness dazzled and attracted mm. 'I would give all lam worth to speak to that that angell' he s lid, gripping my arm like a vise. "An introduction to the business man ager placed the entire theater at Stanley's disposal. He went behind the scenes and he was presented to his white angel. He simply glared at her. His eyes seemea aflame. Tney made a strange contrast she si white and he so black. But the inipre slon upon Nellie Powers was not very favorable. He frightened her, and she was glad when her cue came and she had to go on the stage. Stanley, like one dazed, at tempted to follow her, and I had to hold him back. "When he looked at me and found me laughing at him, he gae a thoroughly Alricau grunt and said: 'Let's get out of this.' TAKING IN BOHEMIA. "I felt much lelieved when we had left the theater. Too much darkest Ai'rica had trans ormed a Loudon burlesque actress into jn angel. Accompanying Stanley to the Albion and other Bohemian resorts that night, I learned what it was to be a bear leader. He was as ignorant of the conven tionalities as a child, aud as obstinate as a mule, and the only way to control him at all was to refer to some incident ot our lormer comradehiD. Then be.would relax and begin to talk by the hour. "Alter that night I left Stanley to his book, his lectures and his fame. Since then he has learned the proprieties, the conven tionalities and the amenities; has become one of the world's greatest men, and has married one of the most charming women in England. Yet, when Anderson, Hatton and myself summon him for our friendly crack, I feel sure that I shall meet the same old Stanley." COMMISSION'S ULTIMATUM. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DEMANDS AN AMENDMENT To the World's Talr Site Ordinance, Falling Whicli They May Kefose to Accept the Various Park Sites Offered by the City Authorities. Chicago, November 15. The Executive Committee of the World's Fair National Commission took decided prelimiuary action in the matter of apportioning the various exhibit halls among the various parks constituting the site. Uncertainty as to the extent to which Washington Park would be used, has some time past consti tuted one of the main difficulties of the situ ation, involving indirectly the lake front problem. Several schemes of grouping in Washington Park the bulk of the buildings have been objected to by the South Park Commissioners as involving too great de facement to the existing landscape improve ments. This afternoon the subject was brought to a climax at a lengthy meeting of the Na tional Commission s Lxecutive Committee, held behind closed doors. The action of the committee is embodied in the following resolutions adopted ou motion of Judge Martindale, of Indiana: The Executive Committee, on belialTof the National Commissioner, lespectiully, earnestly and nnininmusly m-ist that the Local Direc tory ol tain lrom the South Park Commission without ilelaj. iml before the meeting on the IStli, an amendment to their ordinance ex tending the use fit Washington Park for the holding of the Expisition, making the same unconditional, that unless such action be taken by the South Park Board, we will (eel constrained to leeommend to the Commission the reconsideration and abrogation vi the res olutions adopted by the Coiumi-sion. accepting the various sites heretofore tendered to it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ijfennsulvania Lines. PRIVATE CARS Will bs rented and Transportation furnished to Families or Private Parties of from five lo fifteen per sons, for delightful Winter Tours to California. Correspondence invited. Address E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, Nov. 10, 1890 Pittsburg, Pa. noI4-100-Tursu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SILK HATS . Are very popular this season. The ac knowledged correct style for tall and f winjer, 1890 and 1891, is RUBEN'S yjSjS65JJ53S Sjsj. f?fB555H?b. Mrs. D. P. Bowers is given the greatest opportunity of her life in tne repertoire o -fered by the Warde-Bowers company at the Graud. Tall and Winter Stj les. Gentlemen will find all the newest pat terns for suitings and overcoatings at E. Schauer's, 407 Wood st. The Warde-Bowers company aim to have all their costumes historically accurate. They are certainly expensive and handsome, ..s a visit to the Grand will evidence. Dress trimmings. Dress trimmings of all kinds at Keimug & Wilds', 710 Penn ave. There are many who think Frederick Warde the best tragedian on the American stage. See the Warde-Bowers Company, at the Grand this week, and form your opinion. Such performances as the Warde-Bowers Compuiy give are rarely seen in America, so don't tail to visit the Grand this week. Mothers and leathers Cannot do better than to bring their boys to our store and fit 'em in a nice long cape overcoat for only 52 25, and S3 0 for the finer grades All the newest patterns in neat cassimere and cheviot. A nice present with each sale. P. C. C. C, Pittsp.tjrg Combination Clothing Comeaj.t, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.. opp. the Court House. A large number of theater parties have been lormed to see the Warde-Bowers Com pany at the Grand this week. I'me Lamp Shades. All of our lamp shades have asbestos shields to protect the shades from the heat of the chimney. Dobbin & Mc Watty, Jewelers, 53 Filth avenue. For years Frederick Warde has held a prominent place on the American stagp. He was horn to be an actor and at once achieved greatness. See the Warde-Bowers Company, at the Grand this week, and be convinced. Eb EXAMINED FKEE OF CHARGE. J. diamond" KQRNBLOTS Optical Establishment, NO. 50 FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. I0S6. Pittsburg. ac2SJ( - 1 " SI5--SEAL GAR!fEN7S$l5 To have j our SEAL SACQUES Cut oyer into anv stvle desired, bv actual meas urement. A perfect fit guaranteed in ever case. Also, Redved and Relined, PLUSH SACQUES RELINED and RESHAPED. The oldest established OPTICIAN in the city aWS. STX'TTTKTRPT P....I. a. ' ? . ,,. .,T. . -,"."Jt.: ! '"2""' k. J. Ai.iirujiA.Li .tiijis INSEItfED. sel-27-TTSu HERBERT WALKER ARTIFif.lAI FYF iSPK. MAKER. ''hiZ& 5 NINTH ST? The only manufacturer of artificial human yes in the citj. mh2i-3u S&40& -zkk eyes IMPORTANT TO LADIES. SSSL 2- Waist Cat ana Stitcliea Perfect fitting patterns Cut to Order by actual direct measurement. Duquesne Hat and Fur Co., 44 WOOD STREET. , , -- Auiiu uooi 1x0m r inn ave. V ""7 JPiri nolS-79 si! il 1 W" ill , fir " ' !-1 lli jKuyw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROADWAY BLOCK, S3, 54, ?5, SG. Thanks to our superior facilities, we are in position to give jou values which cannot be se cured elseu here. To illustrate: OurSliatis a perfect beautv, finely trimmed and elecantly finished. At $1 we offer a hat worth iu auu selling elsewhere at that price. The ij article is a superb specimen or the silk hatter's art, winch wp arc ready to guarantee for two years. It is needless to aud that our 66 tile is the equal of any ib hat 111 the market, lie sure and see us on silk bat3. RUBEN The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 Smithiield St. P. S. Mail orders promptly filled. nolC-wrsu MERIT WILL WIN w&gm Actual Sales Greater Than Ever. 10,000 Pairs a Day. Only Perfect Guaranteed Waterproof Dres3 Shield. For sale at all leading Drygoods Stores in United States and Europe. OANFIELD EUBBER CO., New York, London and Paris. P. S. Every shield bears the stamp "Can field." Made ot stockinet, which can be washed and ironed without injary. Set of miniature samples of our Specialties. Dress Shields, Diapers and Bibs, sent free on application. nol6-91 The following lists, though not very comprehensive, show what exceptional bargains we ai e at present offering. All over the stores you will find the same low prices. Come and ask for anything advertised to-day. You will then appreciate the breadth and extent of this o-reat cut. A WEEK OF BARGAINS! HOSIERY. FOR LADIES. Black or gny mixed Wool Hose, 18c. Finer Wool Hose. 'J5c. Black Cashmere Hose, 35e. Black English Cashmere Hose, 38e. Black English Cashmere Hose, finer, 48c. Black English Cashmere Hose, finest, COc. SPECIAL A lot of fine French Lisle Hose for Ladies, choice colors, 35c; fully worth 50c. FOR CHILDREN. All-Wool Hose, ribbed, 2c. All-Wool Hose, 25e and 30c. All-Wool Hose, ribbed, 35c. Fine Cashmere Hose, 35c to COc. In fauts' fine Wool Hose, 25c, 30c, 35c. FOR GENTLE71EN. Heayy Seamless Socks, 12c. English Merino Socks, I9c Tine Cashmere Socks, 25c. Scotch Cashmere Socks, 35c. Extra fine Cashmere Socks, COc. ZMZTTZETZETS. Children's fancy and white Coney Jlufii, 50c up. Children's Jluskrat, Lynx, Beayer and Opossum Mitts, 50c to 2 50. Chil dren's Sets, White Coney, 51. Children's White Angora Sets, very stylish, S3 75. Misses White Ansora Muff and Cape, 7. Children's Chinchilla Sets, 52 to S3. STAll the aboye are offered at OLD J PBICES, although the good3 haye ad- i vanced considerably since we bought them. I UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Bibbed Vests, long sleeyes, 25a. Ladies' Fine Bibbed Vests, long sleeyes, 48e. Ladies' fine Wool Vests, lonsr sleeyes, 75c. Ladies extra fine Wool Vests, long sleeves, 51. Ladies' fine Imported Wool .Vests, SI 25. Ladies' Union Suits, ?1 20 to S3. Misses Union Suits, 1 to $2 50. Ladies' fine Natural Wool Vests, COc. Ladies finer Xatural Wool Vests, 75c. Ladies' finest Natural Wool Vest3, Si. Misses' Vests in all sizes and quahties,12)a to 75c. Gents' gray Wool Shirts, 50c, 75e, 93c. Gents' fine Camel's Hair Shirts, SI, $1 25, SI 50. Gents' finest Camel's Hair Shirt3, SI 75 to S2 50. Gents' fine Striped Wool Shirts, 51 50, worth 52. FUR GOODS. Fine Hare MuSs, satin lined, COc, 75c, SI. Fine French Seal Muffs, SI 75 to $4. Fina Monkey Muffs, S2 50 to S3 50. Astrakhaa Muffs, 32 50 to S3. Lvnx Sluffs, 52 CO to 57. Eeal Beaver Muffs, S7 to S10. Beal Seal Muffs, $8 to S12. Silk Beayer and Plush Muffs, SI 50 to ?2 50. FUR TRDyLMINGS. Monkey, Brown Marten, Black and White Angora, Astrakhan, Lynx, Seal Beaver, Nutria and Silk Beayer at all prices. Black Hare and Coney Trimmings from, 20c up. CLOAKS UST GO ! To call and examine our new line of Breech-Loadins Shotguns. We have lust unpicked sis more cases, consistinc of 130 double-barrel suns; among them are 50 Double-Barrel iSreecli Loaders, wire twist btrrels, at Sll; 30 side action, laminated steel, choke bore, re- ik: simixt, prices. 032 and 034 Liberty St, Cor. Smithfleld. Send for Illustrated Catalosue. Free. OCl9-TllSU Do you want a Cloak, Jacket or Winter Garment of any kind? If you do, come thi week and we'll show you what bargains mean. "No newspaper talk, but a solid substan tial fact, that we are determined to reduce our stock at once. Prices haye been cut down to a figure that will make these garments move very quickly. There are entirely too many ot them here, but there isn't an ill-fitting or poorly-finished one in the lot. All are new, stylish and well made. Xow is your opportunity to secure an elegant winter outfit at a nominal figure. Make up your mind to at least see the extraordinary bargains offered in this department. Over 300 styles Jacket3 from $3 to Sil. Elegant Fur-Trimmed Jackets from SC 73 to S21 Ti Fine New beal Plush Jacketsf roin s" 35 to SIS. Fina Seal Plash Sacques from $12 to 319 'o. 1,400 Misses' Wraps and Jackets almost given aicay. Prices from $1 50 to $15. These are positively the greatest values ever offered in this or any other city. foeibaviri 510 TO 514 MARKET STREET. no!6-TT3 Lowest Pr ices for the Best! That's our maxim. We have everything to gain by selling on a small margin of profit. We could not fill our large business block with the very best goods at lowest prices if we did not have our well-known gigantic outlet; and we wouldn't have this gigantic outlet if we didn't give the public the full benefit of our peerless facilities. That's plain. Ey the way! Have you visited our Overcoat Department this season? Have you seen the scores yes, scores of stout tables loaded high with the choicest and most desirable garments' You'll find such celebrated materials here as Carr's Meltons, Treble-milled Kerseys, Sedan Montagnacs, Irish Friezes, Pomeroys, Schnabel Bros.', West of Enlands, Elvsian Fur Beavers, etc. They are cut according to the very latest prevailing styles. Some raw-edged and strapped seams, some double-breasted, others single-breasted, with fly fronts. In some the collars are overlaid with silk velvet, the outer edge matching the laid on straps over the seams. The favorite cut is full back, short length, Cassimere or Worsted, body linings and satin sleeve lining. IIsT STJITS. too, we have a vast range of styles. There are Sacks and Frocks (single and double-breasted) in Cheviots, Cassinveres, Worsteds, Diagonals, Corkscrews, etc., and in every imaginable pattern, design and shade. LEADING CLOTHIERS OF PITTSBURG, FIFTE AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. Facts That Speak Volumes. Our Cloak Department, though but three years old, has outstripped and outdistanced every one of its older rivals. And this, despite of the claim of the drygoods houses that "Ladies will not go to a clothing store to buy cloaks." If the Ladies ever enter tained this prejudice (which we doubt) it certainly has faded away before our superior inducements. It takes forty salesmen and salesladies (more than are employed by any other house in Western Pennsylvania) to attend to our great and growing cloak trade, and at the head of them all stands a man who knows his business Mr. W. L. Griffith, formerly with Messrs. Boggs and Buhl. But we want to tell you something of the many good things to be found here this this week: Ladies' Cheviot Reefer Jackets, with French Seal shawl collar and facing, and four crochet loops, at only $12 98. Imported Cheviot and Diagonal Cloth Jackets, with deep shawl collar and wide facing of genuine Astrakhan, at $18. Capes Over 150 different styles. Black Fur Capes, lined with heavy satin, at $4, $5 and ?7 50. Fashionable Black Fur Capes, with deep shawl collar of Astrakhan, at So. The very popular Black Astrakhan Capes at $6 98, $10, $12 50, S15 and up to $2$. Wool Seal Capes at 16 50. Russian Seal Capes at $15. Beaver Capes, from S20 to 40. Persian Capes from $30 to $45- Genuine Alaska Seal Capes, London Dye, from $40 to S70. Seal Capes, with marten collars, from $50 to $75. And (the re mark is not amiss here) ours is the only house in this vicinity that has not yet ad vanced the prices of seals. THRONGS -OF-4 LADIES May be seen continually in the new and large Housefurnish ing Goods Department recent ly opened by KAUFMAN NS In their light and cheerful basement. CHMrT"' FIFTH AYE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. -tcMt-a e- ' 1 iif .v - - "VH l i WlV VTTl We have been so liberally blessed with this season have created a big demand for Rubber Coats. And, if you doubt that we're headquarters for these goods in Pittsburg, come and see our stock and prices. We offer Men's Double-back Rubber Coats, extra length, and hav ing a Storm Collar, at 4. And, it may as well be understood right here, that this, as well as every other rubber garment in our stock, we GUARANTEE WATER-PROOF FOR ONE YEAR. But to resume. We further offer Long Cape Rubber Coats, extra quality, at 5. The well-known Officers' Coats, dull finish, riveted buttons and patent button holes, at $1 98. Extra heavy Teamsters' Rubber Coats at $2 50. jyEackintoslaes," The genuine Mackintosh garments, imported from England, both for Ladies and Gentlemen, at lower prices than you can buy the imita tions for elsewhere. &"A lot of Ladies' good Rubber Circulars (not guaranteed) at 79c each. KAUFMANNS, DUNLAFS LATEST. Fv 1 V &.. nw The Square Crown Derby, Can be found in our popular Hat Department in two differ ent qualities, which we otter at $2 and $3 respectively or just one dollar below exclusive hatters' prices. If the saving of $1 is an object for you come and see us. Those 90c Derbys; how they did "fly out" yesterday. Only 25 more dozen left. Come quickly, or get left. These are not trashy, but good and stjlish Derbys, good enough for any , man. KAUFMANNS, Fifth Ave. ajd Smithfield St. Big Boys and Little Boys Stout Boys and Lean Boys Good Boys and Bad Boys! We can fit 'em all, and, as a matter of fact, clothe half of them in the two cities. At no previous season, however, were our preparations as com plete, our stock as large, our bargains as great as during this Fall and Winter. We hardly think there's a single pretty or stylish Kilt, Short or Long-Pant Suit, or a Juvenile Overcoat of modern make that you can't find in our stock. But its our (very high) qualities and (very low) prices that are chiefly re sponsible for our big, booming trade. During this week, in particular, we shall offer a most remarkable array of at tractions in Boys' and Children's fine Suits and Overcoats. Careful Mothers, it'll payyou to look into this. We still have about too of those fine All-wool $3 98 Com bination Suits, with which we give GRATIS Extra Pants and Hats to match. J&STA few more of those Fish Horns left as long as they'll last we'll present one wih every Boy's Suit or Overcoat. Jyl tit $llJ ;! C 4 ' llPlPMlVAi limit I rnfflli 171 HvatM8 -t. -rv MAN French China that's fine.artistic, unique, beautiful, and at most inviting prices. HAVILAND'S and other best maker's goods. Dinner Sets in liberal variety. We also carry quite a number of choice patterns in open stock, and are prepared to replace broken pieces. See our beautiful assortment of Fish and Game Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Celery Trays, Fruit Plates, Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pitchers, Sugar and Creams, Pudding Sets, Bread Plates, Oyster Plates, After-Dinner Coffees, etc. LAMPS. Any material, shape, size, pattern or color.you may fancy is here, and we have the best burners the Duplex Central Draft. Your Kitchen Needs many a little thing every kitchen does. Well, our stock of Tin, Hollow, Agate and Woodenware is complete. Everything you may want is here, and, be your purchase ever so small, there's a saving in it for you. hiiiuE Fifth Ave. and Smitlifield St. FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. Fifth Ave. and Sniiihfielil St. aitaiMHHilMtallflHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers