ffiMIl K2S y' estt. -..tV THE PITTSBURG- f DISPATCH. SATURDAY, -NOVEMBER 29, 1890. BRAZILIAN GUESTS. Officers of the Fquadron Enter tained at the White House. A COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL GIVEN As a Token of Gratitude for Recognition cf the Iiepnblie. TKESIDENT HARKISOK RESPONSE Washington, November 28. The formal presentation to the President of the officers of the Brazilian squadron took place at the White House this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The building had been specially adorned for the occasion. The East Room was lavishly decorated with flowers and plants, and presented a beautiful appear ance. The decoration of the Blue Parlor, where the formal presentation took place, consisted simply of a large bouquet rising Irom the top of the center divan. The state dining room, where luncheon was served, was profusely decorated with flowers, ferns and tropical plants. All the rooms were illum inated, electric lights being used in the Blue Parlor for the first time. The full Marine Band was stationed in the main corridor, and during the ceremonies played patriotic and other inspiring airs. THE BRAZILIANS ARRIVE. About noon the distinguished visitois met at Secretary Blaine's home, where were gathered Admiral Wjlker and his aids, and representatives of the Department ot State. An hour was spent in conversation, and at 1 o'clock the party started on foot for the Executive Mansion, but a few hun dred yards distant The visitors numbered 1!5 persons. Secretary Blaine and Admiral da Silveira led the party. Admiral Walker and Captain Xoronka comm? next and the other visitors, with the Brazilian Minister, lirinring up the rear, escorted by the State Department and naval officers. Arriving at the Executive Mansion, the party was shown .it once into the Blue ISoom, wi.ere were gathered a number of prominent officials o. the Government,- in cluding all the Cabinet officers, Speaker Keed, General Scliofield. Colonel Vincent, Admiral J. G. AValkcr and the Brazilian Minister and suite. -run admiral's presentation. The army and naval officers were attired in full unnorm. In a Jew minutes after the arrival of the party the President appeared, escorted by becretary Blaine, who intro duced to him Ad mi i al da Silveira. The Admiral, holding in his hand a package, said: MrPkesident It affordsmerxreat pleasure, astlie representative of the Government ot Brazil, to present to on this letter, exuressive of the sentiments entertained bv the people of Brazil toward the President "of the United fctates. and their feelinjs ol annreciation for the early recognition by yon of the independ ence ot the Republic ot Brazil, and lor the llsitofthe macniHceut squadron under com raandof Adraual Walker, lam also charged to present to you this medal, struck to com memorate these events and X trust that it will prove to be a tlttinc sjiubol of the relation that exist between the people of the two coun tries, THE PRESIDENTS KEI'LT. The President responded as follows: Admiral It gives me profound satisfaction to hear lrom yonr lips,and to receive from your hand, these evidences of the friendly regard of the President and of the people of the United fetatesof Brazil. We hao welcomed ncrto the family of American common wealths with profound interest, and with the strongest hopes that her government and people may realize that order and propent which come,as we be lieve, in the Inchest degiee from the renresen- .. ..., jusiiiuuuuo uiuu our people eniov and which jours have now adopted. We arc clad to receive you and your spuadron into our hospitable ports, and I am clad to receive vou and your officers to the hospitality of the Ex ecutive Mansion. We trust that the friendlr relations so early and so auspiciouslv begun be tween these sister Republics may be unbroken and may be to mutual advantage and hapnl' ness. After the ceremouies, at the suggestion of the President, Admiral Walker introduced the Brazilians to the company individuallv and the visitors were escorted to the luncheon prepared lor them in the state dining room. THE BANQUET SERVED. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Harvey Bates, of Indiana, witnessed the the ceremonies from a convenient alcove and afterward accompanied the partv into luncheon. This feature of the occasion was as informal as possible. An elaborate menu was served, however, including terra pin, oysters, fish, salads and jellies, with champagne, claret and sherries. It was served standing. The center pieces of the table were two large floral flags of the countries, while at each end two Ifive pointed stars in flowers were prominent. The ruedal wlncn Admiral da Silveira presented to President Harrison was made in Bio de Janeiro, upon special order of the government. It is commemorative of the iriendlv relations existing between the two Kepublics in consequence of our prompt recognition of the official existence of the new-born republic THE MEDAL DESCRIBED. The medal is of palladium and gold, the two metals being symbolic respectively of Brazil and the United States. It is about three inches in diameter, and weighs 14J, ounces. On one face is an allegorical figure representing Brazil, and a five-pointed star encircled by a laurel wreath, upon which is inscribed the motto: "Estados TJnido do Brazil, 15 de Novenibero de 18S9." The date named is that which the new lie public counts as her National birthday. Upon the leverse of the medal is the fig ure of an American eagle, bearing in its talons the coat of arms of the United States, with branches of oak and laurel. The eagle is represented as flying toward Brazil, with an olive branch of peace in itsbeak. Aronnd it is the motto: "A Republica dos Estados Unidos do America." FBAUDTJLETT SECRET SOCIETY. The Knights or Aurora Judicially Declared to bo Insolvent and Illegal. Minneapolis, November 28. Judge Hicks rendered a decision in the case ot the secret order of the Knights of Aurora and sustaining the charges of fraud, insolvency and unlawful practices made in connection with its management. Next Tnesday a receiver will be ap pointed. The society is strongest in this State, in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas. KINO KA1AKAUA COMING. He Will Visit California, but Will 3Tot Pro ceed Further. Sax Francisco, November 28. The steamship Australia arrived do-day from Honolulu. The Minister of Foreign Affairs stated November 20 that Kalakaua would leave on the United States flagship Charles ton Tuesday, November 25, for a visit to California, but would extend his journey no further. The King's birthday was observed on the 15th inst. with great eclat Ladies and Gentlemen, You are invited to attend the great auction gale of fine diamonds, watches, jewelry, silTer and silver-plated ware, onyx and marble clocks, bronzes, etc., now going on. This stock is all first-class goods; in fact, the finest line of goods ever offered at auc tion in this city. Sales daily at 10 jl. sl, 230 and 730 P. M.,until my entire stock and fixtures are disposed of. Remember, all goods warranted the same as though bought at private sale, by M. G. Cohen, Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 33 Sinithfield street. Nombekless as tbe stars is the variety of fancy plates, cups and saucers, bric-a-brae, etc, now displayed in Kaufmanns' china department, basement of store. WHAT FARMERS WISH. THE SOUTH DAKOTA ALLIANCE FORMU LATE THEIR CREED. Favor Irrigation by the State, Taxation of Mortgages, Australian Ballot System and Uniform School Books, and Against Employment of Any but State Troops. Mitchell, S. D., November 28. The State Farmers' Alliance, in convention here yesterday, chose delegates to the National Alliance Convention to be held in Florida, December 2. It also adopted a platform, declaring fealty to the Alliance paramount to everv partv fealty. The platform further savs: "That we are unalterably opposed to the creation or con tinuance of any unnecessary public offices, and demand that the salaries of all public officers not fixed in the Constitution shall correspond with the productive industries of the State; that in the administrative offices of the State the strictest economy shall be practiced." It calls for the establishment of an exten sive system of irrigation at an early date, and says: "We are grieved to think that the dominant political party ot this State sbonld refuse to provide such "amendments to the Constitution as would allow the State to con tribute to such a system, and submit the same to the vote of our people at the late election for ratification. We further deplore that our present representatives in Congress used such untiring energy in seeking and procuring appropriations for unneeded and extravagant public buildings and unearned services, and not one dollar for the construc tion of a single well for the advancement of the industrial enterprises of the State." The resolutions favor an amendment to the State Constitution forbidding sales of public school lands; uniform series of school books to be furnished by the State at cost; a fair English education for every child; endorse the Australian ballot system; de mand such legislation as will forever pro hibit the employment of armed bodies of men other than our State militia at the call of the Go pernor of the State: demand that railroad passenger rates beSxed at 2 cents per mile; that Bailroad Commissioners be elected and empowered to make freight schedules for all State traffic; that the ap praised value of railroads for taxation be fixed at the value they are bonded for, and that a law taxing mortgages be enacted. BBTNGING THEM TOGETHER. Jay Gould Kmlea oring to Secure a Confer ence of Railroad Officials. New YoRK.Noveniber 28. It was stated to-day that Jay Gould had undertaken the work of bringing the railroad officials to gether, and that he was engaged in getting signatures to a call for a meeting of bankers and railroad Presidents some day next week. A large number of officials of Western roads are now in this city. President Miller, of the St. Paul, arrived to-day, and Presi dent Cable, of the Bock Island, is expected to-morrow. OPENED MONET LETTERS. Some Serious Charges Against a Canadian Fostoffice Clerk. Wixdsor, Oxt., November 28. P. Bgan, a clerk in the postoffice here, was ar rested last night on the charge of opening a letter containing money. He was re leased under 4,000 bail. To-day he was arrested again, and bail was refused, although prominent citizens ottered bonds to the amount of $10,000. Egan is a member of the Town Council. AT THE P. O. C. C. Ten-Dollar Day. To-dav we place on sale 3,000 costly over coats and 1,700 tailor-made suits for men at $10 each. This gives you a great chance to buy fine clothing cheap, livery garment is a drawing card, and the following figures illustrate what we mean. They talk plain: All overcnats, former price $15, 18, $22 and 24, go to-day for only. $1Q 00 Many of these garments are silk and satin lined thronghout, made from imported ker seys, beavers, chinchillas and melton's by first-class custom tailors, and a perfect fit is guaranteed everyone. All men's suits, former price 517, $20 and 24, go to-day for only. 510 00 Double-breasted sack suits, plain sack suits, three and four-button cutaways and Prince Alberts are included in this offer. P. C. C. C, Pittsbubg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. The Cut Direct. We offer to-day a large line of ladies' new markets, in very choice materials, embracing diagonals, plain beavers and fancies, at fully one-balf former values. Your choice out of several hundred gar ments at 3, 55, 58 and 510. This line em braces garments previously sold at $6 to 530. BlBEK & E ASTON. Kcd action in Prices in Misses and Children's "Winter Garments. Coats, 3 to 14 years, in fancy plaids and stripes, at 55 (reduced from 59 and 58). Jackets, 12, 14 and 16 years, at 515 and 513 (reduced respectively from 19 and 15). Dresses, 4 to 12 years, heavy Jersey cloths and cashmeres, at 54 and 55 '(reduced from 8 and 510). Jos. Hokne&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. They Take the Cake. Those beautiful large silk pufl scarfs at 50c, which have been received from Eng land, and will be placed on sale for the first time to-dav at Kaufmanns. Linens The largest and best selected assortment in the city of table linens, nap kins, towels, hemstitched sheets and pillow cases, embroidery crashes, sideboard and bureau scarfs, etc., etc. TTSSU HtJCJTJS & HACKE. Ceeam ale and Back ale are mighty easy to take this weather; beneficial in ef fects, too. Iron City Brewing Co. makes best. All good bars. James H. Aiken & Co.'s fine neckwear display, 100 Fifth avenue. Undressed Dolls at Half Price At the grand opening to-day of the new toy department in Kaufmanns' basement, James H. Aiken & Co-'s fine neckwear display, 100 Fifth avenue. DIAMOND Necklaces Pendants Brooches Earrings Lace Pins Sleeve Buttons Soarf Pins Ouff Links Bonnet Pins Hair Pins Kings Hearts Fleur de Lis Bangles Bracelets Novel styles in Settings, many of which axe of an exclusive character con fined entirely to this house. J. E. Caldwell ArPn 002 Chestnut St, PHILADELPHIA. w vu., Art Qslleriei opes from 9 A. Mi until 5 P. mJ Q04V-TTS .TOO .MUCH OF A HLL. Residents or Bayard Street Object to the Proposed Grade. The Mayor was out iu the Fourteenth ward yesterday investigating the grade of Bayard street, between Craig and Neville streets, an ordinance establishing which was passed in Councils last Monday. The Duquesne Traction Company has laid its track on the street, and, -before putting the rails down, graded the structure at their own expense to the grade given by the City Engineer. This grade required a fill of several feet at one point along the street, leaving several houses down in a hole and requiring a great deal ot filling to bring the abutting lots up to the street level. The residents objected, and it had been decided to have the ordinance amended in Councils before passage, the traction company being perfectly willing to lower its tracks, but the matter was neglected and the ordinance was passed, establishing the grade as it now is. The Mayor thinks a change should be made and will endeavor to secure a recon sideration of the ordinance at the next meet ing. Nebvods debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, pimples,curedbyDr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st- s Have Ton a Man to Bny For? No better place to find useful gifts than our gent's furnishing department. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Blankets All colors, all sizes and all best makes. See the values we now offer in white country blankets at 54, 54 50, 55, 56 and 57 a pair. Hugtjs & Hacke. ttssu They'll Keep Tour Teet Warm. Men's calf double-sole and tap shoes, never sold below S2 65, will go at 51 50 to day, at Kaufmanns'. Redaction in Prices In Misses' and Chll , dren's Winter Garments. Coats, 3 to 14 years, in fancy plaids and stripes, at 5 (reduced from 59 and 8). Jackets, 12, 14 and 16 years, at 515 and 12 (reduced respectively from $19 and 15), Dresses, 4 to 12 years, heavy jers?y cloths and cashmeres, at 54 and 5 (reduced from 58 and 10). Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. When you drink let it be of the best beer. That's the Iron City Brewing Co's. make. All first-class bars. James H. Aiken & Co.'s fine neckwear display, 100 Fifth avenue. Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. (John Booth Pittsburg I Annie IUcclns Pittsburg J Verne btelner Manor station (Sallle bUckcr Manor station (Stephen A, Smith Pittsburg Anna Mirta Chambers Pittsburg ( George P. Morris Pittsburg ( DehliaMaugkamer Altoona ( Joseph McDowell Pittsburg ( Lizzie Pordlce : Pittsburg Fells Tibbs Braddock ( Mary Harris Braddock ( George StMancsa Pittsburg 1 Anna Krisko Pittsburg (George Wm. H&rtman. .South Fayette township (Sadie J. Young Washington county j William G. McGaban Allegheny I Anna KItz Allegheny (Lorlne Soltls Braddock I Front Shiner Braddock makrted. BARKER TOWNSEND On Thursday, November 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, New Brighton, Pa., by the Rev. Dun lop Moore, Mr. Frederick G. Barker and Miss Juliette Towhsknd. DIED. BERKOWITZ On Thursday morning. No vember 27. Louis Berkowttz. at the residence of bis son. Rabbi Henry Berkowitz, in Kansas City, Mo. DIXON Thomas B. Dixox. at Boston, Mass., in the 48d year ot his age. 2 ECKERT On Friday. November 28, at 9:16 A. St., Stella C, daughter of Henry and Kate Eokert, aged 7 years. Funeral services from her parents' residence. No. S3Selgie street, Allegheny, on Sunday, November SU, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GORMLY. On Thursday morning. Novem ber 27, 1890. at 11:10 o'clock, John Gobjily, aged 43 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 25 North Diamond street, Allegheny, Sunday, Novem ber 30. 1S90, at 2 o'clock p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Member of Post 128, G. A. R. HILL At his late residence. 21 Center ave nue, on Friday, November 28, 1890, at 10 P. jr., Thomas Hill, aged 78 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HUTCHISON On Friday, November 28, 1890, at 1 o'clock P. M.. MARGARET M wife of David Hntchi-on, in her 63d year. Funeral services at residence, corner of Ste venson and Bluff streets, Sabbath evening. November 30. at 7"b'clock. Interment private Monday. 2 JARRETT On Thursday, November 27, 1890. at 7:15 p. 11., Lawson Thomas, son o J. E. and A. V. Jarrett, aged 3 months and 25 days. Funeral from the residence of his grand father, L. L. Conaway, No. 2318 South Carson street, on Saturday at 2 r. si. LINDSAY At Homestead, on Thursday. November 27, at 430 A. M., W. R. LINDSAY, aged 45 years. Funeral services at bis late residence at 10 o'clock A. M. Saturday, November 29. Inter ment private. 2 MURRAY Friday. November 25, 1890. James G. Mukbai. Esq., at his residence, at Funeral services at 11 o'clock a. m. Monday. December 1. Train leaves Union station ar9:35 A. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. POLLOCK Suddenly, November 27, 1E90, Samuel Pollock, in his 00th year. Funeral from his lata residence. 421 Wylie avenue, on Sunday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 RE1D At his late residence, 210 Robinson street, Allegheny, on Thursday, November 27, John M. Reid in the S5th year of bis age. 2 SHORT At the Protestant Home for In. enrables. Eighteenth ward, on Friday, Novem ber28.1S90, at 5:55 o'clock P. M., Mariaii Mo Lane, wife of the late James Short, in her 76th year. Funeral services at the Home this after. NOON at 330 o'clock. (Steubenville and Oil City papers please copy. WE1DNER On Thursdav, November 27. 1890, at 5:10 A. M.. Annie MABY, daughter of John and Elizabeth Weldner, aged 16 years and 9 months. Funeral from residence of her parents. No. 193 Madison avenue. Allegheny, on Saturday at 9 A. M. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WOODWELL-At 12J5 P. M,, on Friday. November 28, 1890, CHARLOTTE Anshuts, wife of W. K. WoodwelL Funeral services at the family residence, Penn avenue, near Lang avenue, ou Monday afternoon, December I, at 2 o clock. Inter ment private. Please omit flowers. 8 JAMES ARCHIBALD 4BRO., LIVERY AND SALE BTABLES, 96 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriaces for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90 tts T EPREHENTEU IN PITXHBURU ON ISO. ASSETS . . S9J07L688SS. 'Insurance Co, of Jfovtli JLmerica, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L 3 ONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WESTERN IJSSZJRJLNCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets W&JKiei NO. 411 WOOD 8TREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. VJee President feg2-2S-TTg WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary, WE.ALt.V5B CaSSSS9SS3999SSa -jw rrrflii Mfii.r MtAiJHKida aulV-TOTT Banner JB5m8S SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFIC FURNSTU Just for a "drive" while this advertisement lasts, we offer the Solid Cherry 52-inch In dianapolis Cabinet Co.'s Desk like the cut at $27. Also the 48 - inch flat top desk, of fs a m e wood and manufacture like the cut, at $14. This Company's desks have been adopted by the United States Government as their standard desk; and is the only office desk that has had a large export trade. They combine the best possible appliances, cabinet work and finish, and have given the highest satisfaction while in use. We make a spe cialty of office fur niture with desks of all kinds. Rotary and Leather Covered Chairs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, etc. The last cut shows a new piece of office furniture, combining Toilet, Coat Rack and Um brella Stand in one piece. O.MeClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. no27-TTS We have opened our HOLIDAY LINE OF JAPANESE SCREENS, and are showing a very beautiful assortment in these goods. There are Single Stand Screens, about three feet high, as well as three and fonr fold Screens, five and six feet high, prices ranging from ?5 to $60. In Our Art Department We are ready with any amount of choice novelties in Celluloid, Satin and Chamois fancy articles, Feather Cushions, Indian Sciap and Hamper Baskets, Turkish Stools, an elegant line of Stamped Linen Goods, together with every article lor doing fancy embroidery work in all the newest things out. A large lot of RIBBONS IN FANCYC0L0RS -ron- FANCY WORK At very low prices. Visit our Art Depart ment and you will find many articles suit able for Holiday Gifts at very moderate prices. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. no28 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE,. On the upper lip, chin, cheeks, .throat, nose, ears, hands, arms and breast, bair be-! tween tho eyebrows, on men's cheeks above tbe beard line; also hair growing in tufts irom scare, moles and birthmarks, destrojed forever without pain, shock, scar or injury by tbe ElcctricNeedle Oneration by Dr. J. Van Dyck, Electro Surceon. 602 Pann av enue, Pittsburg. This superfluous growth of facial hair is surprisingly preva lent. Weseeltintha drawing room, street and wherever ladles con K,egat. ?vry laar wltn hair on her face knows that the use ot depilatories, the tweez ers. scissors and razor all make these hairs grow coarser, stiffer, darker and more numer ?SP .TJLere 1ionIy e method In the world by W.c, l'i ODnoxiua crowth of hair can be destroyed forever, and that is by tho ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION. t ThIs '2 ,a Prely scientific operation, and Is indorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi nence. Dr. Van Dyck devotes several hours dally to the permanent removal of hair by this opeiatlon. He has operated for 13 years, has treated hundreds of cases, and has a national reputation as an expert in Electro-Surgery. -..T3' 'tnatnre has unkindly provided you with this obnoxious growth of facial hair, don't neglect your case another day, but stop the use or 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 eyelids, neck and hands, red nose, enlarged veins of cheeks and nose, elevated and discol ored scars, keloid grpwths, enlarced 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-Surgeon, 602 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Book free. oclS-ssu jas. im & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND 6HEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNFALINO BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydrauUe machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ey Railroad. . feS-lS-ns IDS mv HI z n y I Mi fejred5 J J W u u ir w lif m 1 Iff JAPANESE SCREES yStfBEfygMJMIBr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Nothing Slow About Uncle Sam, There is really nothing slow about Uncle Sam. When he invites a man to take a ride with him at this hankspiv- o ing season of the year he doesn't do things by halves. He is traveling at the rate of exactly a mile a minute. What is his hurry ? Why, he is on his way to Jacksons', and he knows that if he loses any time he may be too late for the choice in Overcoats which they are now offering at such exceptionally low prices. JACKSONS Not to be outdone by any competition. The price of two good tur keys saved on every purchase in our Boys' and Children's Department. A five-dollar bill saved on every Overcoat. Jacksons' Suit Department will be found second to none in this city. A guaranteed saving of from $3 to $5 on every Suit. Visit our several depart ments Suit, Overcoat, Boys', Children's Hat or Men's Furnishing and be convinced of our truly high standard of goods, and our exceedingly low prices. 954 and 956 Liberty St. STAJEl CORNER. no27-31-Th7S The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONGI DURABLEI EFFECTIVEI A galvanized steel bucket and wringer com bined. Easily operated with the foot as shown In cut. Cold or boiling water with soda or con centrated lve can be used witbont Injury. As the hands do not come In contact with the water, chapped, scalded and sore hands are avoided. No special mop re quired. Superior to wood bucket that Is liable to fall to pieces with ex pansion or contraction, or to become odorous from tbe dirt and filth wrong into it. Do your cleaning in halt the time. Dealers have It or will get it for you. If not, send to us for It. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBURG MOP-WEINGEP. CO., 203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa, noS-l-TuTfasat PRIME NO. 1 SKINS From any. fnrbearing animal in order to be so when made into a garment must be skillfully and carefully handled in the commercial proc esses through which they pass. If In dyeing, unlialrinc and dressing this is not observed the WEARING QUALITIES are materially less ened, though they may appear SIGHTIi TO THE EYE. It is of PRIME IMPORTANCE THAT A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OP THE BUSINESS AND RELIABILITY should be souzht for in tbe dealer. With the continued experience of MORE THAN 60 YEARS our bouse stands pre-eminent in this particular. Since our early summer purchases sealskin has advanced repeatedly. The public can be assured, however, that we wllINOT ADVANCE OUR PRICES over those already fixed, and while our stock lasts we are offering GENUINE BARGAINS IN SEAL SACQUES, HALF SACQUES, JACKETS, REEFERS AND CAPES Of every description In RELIABLE FUR ONLY. PAULSON BROS., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 441 WOOD ST. D020-D OVERCOATINGS AND WINTER SUITINGS. Finest selection ot handsome goods. H. &i O. P. AHLERS, iivnmiivm rpATToq 420 BmltMUM street 'ffelephone ISSVn MfitH-Jl dgpglj HU4I1VI 1D3Q 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. &B. WHY ARE THESE STORES SO BUSY UPSTAIRS AND DOWN THESE DAYS? There must be good reasons for il. People in this intelligent age consult their own in terests first. They wouldn't be just to themselves it they didn't. We nust make it to customers' interest to shop here, or we can't expect them to come here in prefer ence to going to any other store. Here's a few samples of why thev come: New Astrakhan Plaids, 51; we know are usually retailed at $1 2,3. 50-inch Astrakhan Plaids, 51 25. fiO-inch Tailor Suitings, 51, 51 15, that you can see the difference in price and superior style at a glance. Individual Dress Patterns, 50 to 55-Inch, Real Scotch and English Suitings, 51 25 to 52 75 a yard. Holiday Display! Bare and Artistic Novelties, our own im portations and selections; thousands to choose from; 25c to 585 each. PRICES marked so much less, even on Holiday Fancy Goods, that it is to your in terest to investigate. HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS! SILK MUFFLERS! FUR CAPES, 55 to 575. ALASKA SEAL CAPiCS, 535 up to finest all London dye contracted for be fore tbe great advance, or we could not sell at such prices for fine goods. ALASKA SEAL JACKETS AND COATS. Only strictly prime goods and newest shapes. We can demonstrate to you that you eau save money ou Seal Jacket or Coat here if yon want good quality and proper shape. LADIES' FUR-TRIMMED REEFER JACKETS, 510 each. This stylish Jacket, with large fur collar, faced with fur four inches deep down the front, at 510, speaks well for the good management and buvlng and "Small Profit" selling that has made for these Cloak Rooms such an extensive business. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. noz8 SANTA CLAUS INVITES ALL THE GOOD BOYS AND GIRLS Of Pittsburg and Allegheny to be present TO-DAY at the GRAND OPENING of Toys, Dolls, Games, Books -ASD- Cnnl?P? tCIILJI FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. no20 ."COLD WEATHER TOPICS I" MISFIT PARLOES, 516 Smithfield St. Our line of MERCHANT TAILOR MADE OVERCOATS Is yet complete. Many novelties among tbem. II we can suit you In tbe pattern and quality, you are certain ot getting a per Zect flu 810 for tbe choice of any S20 made-to-order Overcoats. 513 for the choice of any $25 made-to-order O YATCOZLtS 15 for 'the choice of any $30 made-to-order Overcoats. $17 50 for the choice of any $35 made-to-order OvArcOiitSa $20 for tbe choice ot any HO made-to-order Overcoats. A great many of them bare been made up by local merchant tailors. A nobby line of Merchant Tailor-made Suits for $10 to $25. Original and Only Genuine mmmmmmmmmmm Opposite City Hall. Close at 6 v. v. Open (Saturdays till 10 v. w. noZT J05- ORGAN1L And all manner of emall'lnitrumenW HAMILTOXI& riERKfflHHI mem oo39-68-f ifth avenue. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPEC! HUTS. C&wjtjyKffjttSf7 V -iy-4r not yet provided themselves with CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS i For the coming winter will have a chance to do so much to their own advantage. We are selling so many Overcoats this season that it seems almost needless to ask the question: HAVE YOU BOUGHT ONE YET? For allowing even a small percentage of sales to the other stores about town it would seem as if these, added to the thousands we have sold each week, would be sufficient to supply every man in town. Yet, we suppose there are some who are still undecided where to buy, and what kind, and how much to invest. To settle these questions you have but to look at what we have to offer you, . and you will be so well pleased that you'll not care to look further. IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS You'll find the same inducements in price as in Overcoats. We've not considered the cost of the article, nor how much it ought to bring, but what price should make it attractive to the buyer, and at that price it has been marked. The same holds good in our Famishing, Hat and Shoe Departments. Inducements laying around loose on every hand to pick up what you want in seasonable goods. We don't claim that the present prices on all these goods will be maintained during the whole season, but nothing will be altered during the next three days, and until the close of this week we shall hold out inducements to buyers of goods in our line that no other firm will try to compete with. $$Ae $0$ GUSKY' 4944e,0ee 300 TO 100 MABKET STREET. WE ABB HEADQTJABTERS FOR SHANNON LETTER AND BILL FILES 1B11 FILING CABINETS. They furnish tho best system known for filln? papers. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 105 Third Ayenue (NearVood nolS-TTS Office Outfitters. Goods Gnarante-d. THE GIFT Our line of goods suitable for Holiday Gifts is unexcelled by any bouse bere or elie vrbere. Such a combination ot things useful and beautiful Is rarely seen. Our buyers have been ransacking the New York and European markets for several months past, and, as a consequence, all departments teem with the latest novelties. HANDKERCHIEFS ! The variety displayed is truly wonderful. Please note the following carefully: Ladies' Wain White Hemstitched Handker chiefs, 10c, 12Kc. ISc. 22c 25c, 37c and 60c. Ladies' White Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12c, 25c, 75c. Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, scalloped bor der and embroidered, 253 to S3. Newest designs in sheer linen and at old prices. Ladles' White Hemstitched Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c and 12Kc Ladles' White Linen one-inch Hemstitched Initial Handaerchiets, six In a box, at Si and fl 50 per box. . Children's Handkerchiefs, six In a box. 20c to$L Handkerchiefs with solid black border, with black embroiders, t rom 25c to SI 25. Fine Real Lace Hindkercbiefc Embroidered Bilk Handkerchiefs. Initial Bilk Handker chiefs, from 30c to SI each. 15-inch Silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered and scalloped, 25c and SOc. JACKETS AND WRAPS ! We have reduced the price of many winter garments below cost of manufacture. N necessity to give reasons for this extraordinary cut you're the gainer by it. Fur Capes. S3, ti. t5 to $25 each. Astrakhan Capes, S2 60, S3 75, M 95 to S3 75. Seal Flush Capes. S3 75 to S10 each. 200 styles Misses and Small Children's Cloaks, SI 50 to SIS. Ladies' Fine Jackets, 83 50 to S21 75. Ladles' Fine Plujh Jackets. S7 65 to S3S. Ladies' Fine PITU& Sacques, 812 to S29 75. Ladles' Fine Fur Trimmed Jackets, S6 75 to S21 75. ART EMBROIDERY ! i Hundreds of Fancy Articles for the Dressing Case all at a much lower figure thaa they can be bought three weeks hence. Take our advice and bur now. Silk Head-Bests, Silk Pillows, Moucboir, Glove, Handkerchief and SilK Caiefc Toilet Bottles, Powder Boxes, Leather Etuis, necessaries, and many other novel articled Oar display of fine Silk Hosiery, Kid and Suede Gloves, is unapproachable, Unset axi inviting. Ienavir(g pl0.g0b614 MAKKrTT STBEET. "We intend to close Thanksgiving week by ottering special induce ments in price in every article in our mammoth establishment FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS We shall scatter our price induce ments broadcast, and all who have AND THE SEASON! $ HANDKERCHIEFS ! But prices are the most wonderful of all 15-inch Solid Colors, 25c and 30c. 15-inch Japan Silk, initials, SOc 22-inch Japan Silk, initials, 60c. 24-iDch Extra Heavy, black and colored, 85a to SL Hand-embroidered and drawn work in most artistic patterns, from 75c to J2 each. Gents' Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, 12Jc 18c, 25c. 37c, 50c, 75c Gents' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, IOcl 12e. 18c. 25c. 38c Genu' Fine Bilk Mufflers, 75c SI. S3 to 34. ' Gents' Fine Black Silk Mufflers, SI 35 to S3 50. Crepe de Chine Ruchincs, embroidered edges, in all eveninc shades, 75c to 52 a yard. Pompadour Rucbings, irom 50o to Jl 50, In plain and fancy colored edses. Crepe tie Chine Scarfs, hemstitched and fringed, SOc to S3. Black Lace lies, Fichus, band-run and Span ish, SOc to J15. o35-Trt H .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers