BKSlHEa 16 THE PITTSBURG? DISPATCH. BUNDAT. JANUARY 25, 1S9L h IT tt HILLS OF JA Ml The Goal Toward Which Our Tourists Are Kushinjj in This Age of Pleasure Seeking. AMERICAS CAPITALISTS GOIKG To Develop Railroads and Build Big Hotels in the Balmy Land of Sunshine and Flowers. BCEKEET UNSURPASSED AKIWHERE. Heiigur f tht Hitirej tal thi Yitftsi Oat cf tit WocSta of tie Werlt fCOREZSrOSDENCE OF TBI DISPATCH. 1 INGSTOIT, JA MAICA, W. L, Jan. 21. The great stream of tourist travel which is ever seek ing new and more interesting chan nels, seems to have turned toward this part of the world with a strong and steady flow. During the past vear or so the "West India Islands have been visited by a great many travelers from America and from Europe, both by tourists in Eearch of pleasures that have the charm of novelty and by those travelers who leave the told bleak north at the approach of winter and migrate with the swallows to warmer and more genial climes. This part oi the western hemisphere is be ing rediscovered, and the process seems to afford as many surprises and as much pleas ure to the latter-day discoverers as it did to Columbus 400 years ago. These islands have been prartically out of the world, or out of history, since the stirring days of the buccaneers and the pirates of the Spanish main, and of the wars between the French, the Spaniards and the English. Natural Scenery Unsurpassed. But American capitalists have recently discovered that the Spaniards did not ex haust all the wealth of the islands and American tourists have found in them a wealth of natural scenery and attractions unsurpassed in the world. The tourists seem to have tired of Bermuda, of Kassau and even ot Cuba, and have pushed further afield into the more enchanting region of the tropics, where nature is at her loveliest and where to the enjoyment of a winter climate which is simplv perfection is added that of a wealth of superb scenery and a quaintnessof people and customs not pos sessed by any of the more frequently visited winter resorts. In the French islands of Guadeloupe, .Martinique or Hennion, and in some of the towns and the manners and customs of the people have changed so little iu the past two or three hundred years that one almostseems to be living m the seventeenth century, and the brilliant sunshine and luxuriant tropi cal vegetation lend a strange charm to the little uarmw streets ot old French houses and the curious crowds of Creoles and negroes that throng them. Almost I.lke Darkest Africa. Here in Jamaica, andin some others of the British islands, one gets glimpses back into the old planting days, when sugar was king and the planters were princes, who lived in magnificence. In others, where the negroes arc in almost complete possession, leaving out of consideration the black Republic of Haiti, which, though one of the loveliest of the tens oi the Caribbean Sea, is not a de sirable place for white tonnsts to visit, one beholds scenes and conditions of life that are entirely unique, unless their counter part may be found on the line of Stanley's inarch through Africa. All the islands possess many attractive featureSjbut no two have exactly the same characteristics, and each has tomething novel to interest the tourist. While all the islands have been visited by many travelers during the past year or so, this little island of Jamaica has come iu for aliop's share of the attention ot tourists, and it bids fair to become in the near lut nre a favorite winter resort lor Americans. It is the largest o! the British West India islands and rejoices in the proud title of "Queen of the Antilles." It has quite re cently been invaded by enterprising Ameri cans, who have invested considerable CajiH.il In New Enterprises, bought out manv old industries and so stirre-i up the place and the people that the country is fast becoming Americanized, so far as its commercial aspect is concerned. The Jamaicans regard the transformation with great satistaction, and a very large V' fViiK. iW It . 'WPhr.. x I SPECIMENS OF JAMAICA HEADGEAR number of them would be greatly pleased to hare the process continue until the island becomes completely Americanized in every particular. These American pioneers were charmed with the lovely scenery and de lightful climate and they took their families down in the winter months for a few weeks' sojourn. Later they invited their friends down, too, and the fame of the island has spread widely and rapidly until now the American tourlftt, with his energetio ways, so novel to the West Indians, his magazine camera and his penchant for asking ques tions, is not the oliject of wondering interest to tho natives that he was a few years ago, when a stranger was almost as uncommon as a cold wave. Last winter there was quite a colony of Americans on the island, hailing from all parts of the Cnion, a number of American yachts paid Iengthv visits to Jamaican waters, and an ex-Lieutenant Governor of a Western State was ihe lion of society. The American tourist boom seems to have fairly started and promises to develop to very large proportions. The American Improvements. Usually the tourist has seen nothing of the island beyond Kingston, the capital, and the immediate vicinity, with perhaps a trip to Maixlerille, the Saratoga of Jamaica, and about 60 miles distant Irom Kingston, and, although even within such limits there is much to repay a visit to the country, many of the most attractive parts are as vet inaccessible to the ordinary traveler. The island was. and to a great extent still is. sadly deficient In the matter of hotel o- I commodation. Even Kingston would offer but a very limited amount, although the quality was most excellent. If somewhat odd in details. This great drawback is, however, being remedied. An American hotel company has set out to supply the want, and a fine hotel, on the American system, with Ameri can comforts and nn American manager, has been erected a few miles ont from Kingston, and is the forerunner of others to be bnilt in all the principal towns and at all the points of attraction on the island. Although the Kingston Hotel was not quite completed last winter, its 20 or SO available rooms were fully occupied during the e'ntlre season by American visitors, and the' prospects are thst when the grand exhibition is held soon in Kingston the hotel will be more than crowded. The tiresome and altogether in sufficient means of travel have also beeu a great difficulty in the way of tourists seeing A JAMAICA any of the island's chief beauties, but this, too, is being overcome. Americans Gobbling; the Ballroad. An American syndicate bought out the 66 miles of Government railroad that runs nowhere in particular, this year, and has commenced work on $8,000,000 worth of ex tensions, which, when completed, will bring within easy reach some of the finest tropical scenery in the world. For beauty and variety of scenery the island of Jamaica is probably unsurpaased in the tropics. Its surface is extremely mountainous, the highest part of the Blue Mountain range' above Kingston attaining an elevation of 7,630 feet. The area of level land is very small indeed. The island is simply a mass of hills, piled up on each other and scat tered around in every direction. Some are steep and rugged, others are gently sloping with rounded summits. All are covered with dense tropical vege tation from base to top, and their sides are broken up into numberless picturesque ra vines, down which sparkling streams leap and tumble over mossy beds and under great masses of ferns down to the sea. In some districts the general appearance of the country suggests nothing so much as that of a sea that has been upheaved in great waves by a terrific storm and then suddenly V.a-.rJa Iu otners it is precisely as Uol- umbus graphically portrayed it, when, on being asked what Jamaica looked like, he crumpled a piece of paper in his baud and A Creole of Jamaica. then placing it on the table said that was like Jamaica. In some parts the mountains extend clear down to the sea, ending in pre cipitous cliff as at "Lover's Leap," near the town of BlackrBiver, a sloping precipice 6,160 feet high, the base of which is washed by the sea. Some Hatters' Nightmares. There is also quite as much to interest the tourist in the quaint towns, the native vil lage's and the solitary little buts scattered aronnd the island and in the queer customs of the people as in the scenery. Probably the first exclamation that would rise to the lips of the average American not unfamiliar with the current slang on making his initial tour through the streets of Kingston would be: Where did you get that hat? for truly a more wonderfully fantastio variety of head gear was never gathered together in any one town, no matter in whatever country. A certain amount of license in regard to clothing is alwajs allowed in a tropical climate, but Jamaicans know nothing of any restrictions in taste whatever. Almost every person has a dlfierent style of head covering, and no matter what atrocity In headgear appear on the streets, it is quite correct, and never out of style. The most picturesquely uely In design and general appearance are prob ably the pith hats and helmets, which are worn by the newly arrived white men, the Government officers and their humble or haughty imitators, as the cise "may be among the blacks, and those whose. business calls them out in the sun very much. They are made of East India pith, half an inch to an inch in thickness, and are of all possible shapes and sizes. Some are shaped pretty mncb like the ordinary helmet, but with an abnormal development of brim, often meas uring 18 or 20 inches fore and aft, and oc casionally with a band ol pith around the crown half an Inch thick. Some are simply circular, of great width, and with a small crown, others are large pieces of pith with no crown at nil, but are simply like an im mense clam shell, and some resemble noth ing so ranch as a big snow shovel. They are generally covered with white, brown or gray linen, have green linings and a yard or two of white or colored olotb draped, twisted or festooned around, according to the tut of tho wearer, and haaginf down ore? the neck. These nightmares of the hatter's 'brain do not fit snugly to the head, but have a frame work inside that allows a half inch space for ventilation all around the head, so that a man who wears a number seven derby re quires at least a number ten pith hat. The appearance of the pith hat and its wearer is much like that of an overgrown animated mushroom These bats, however, are very light and an excellent protection against the sun's rays. The swell Jamaicans affect a big white felt, sombrero, often with a highly colored silk scarf tied around the crown. There are sun hats and helmets of every variety. Some of the Btyli&b young men wear the most uncomfortable black derby. East India coolie men hang aroung the street corners with their beads swathed in immense white tubans, and the coolie women wear several yards of white cloth, picturesquely draped over their heads, with STREET SCENE. the ends floating out behind them. The negro women tie a gaudy bandana handker chief around their heads, and on that perch an old derby or straw hat, orany kind of hat they .can possess themselves of. On Sundays these women olten appear in marvelous creations of millinery, but always as a sec ondary adornment with the bandana. Occasionally one sees a silk plug hat of antique design, and an old plug hat with a deep band of white calico tied around it and floating behind in the breeze may be seen on the head of some pi oud darkey. The police men wear little round peaked caps, and the black soldiers a zouave turban of red and while, with a yellow tassel. "Hats I have seen" would form an interesting collection of photographs by a visitor to Jamaica. WAENEB WELLEBMAN. GOSSIP OF THE GUARDS. The Second Brigade staff was the only one fully represented at the inaugural reception last Tuesday night. The election in Company I. of JIcKeesport, which was to have been held last nli-hr postponed until Tuesday evenlnc, Februarys. Goverxob Pattison's first official order to the National Guard was received in the city yesterday. It announces the appointment of Adjutint General William McClelland. The muchJooked-for Adjutant General's report for the year 1SS9 was issued last week. Most of the information it contains is now practically old, and the many recommendations it contains are cractirally valueless. CiPTiAi? W. E. Thompson, of tho Four teenth Regiment, Is making a hustle to be City Controller of McKeesport, now that the burg uptheMonongahelabaspat on long clothes. His military frlenas wish him luck iu his can vass. Asiouo the members of the Governor's staff whose appointments are determined on are Surgeon General Reed, Judge Advocate Rogers, Chief of Artillery Hadsoaf Inspector General McKibben.Colonel Elliott and Colonel Spangler. The marksmen's badges and decorations for qualified riflemen and sharpshooters for last season arrived in the city during tho week. Over 600 In all came for the three local organizations, and consequently just that number of shooters are correspondingly happy. They will be issned bv the different Inspectors of Rifle Practice during the coming week. Lieutenant Colonel Feank L Rut IEdge has been confined to his home for the last ten days as a resultxif severe throat trou bles. In consequence of Colonel Rutledge's illucss the investisation into the allesred crook edness of the Hailet shoot in the Tenth Regi ment had to be postponed for the present. As soon as possible the affair will be straightened up as far as a court of ich character can go. The new SO-caliber bullet which has been made and tested at the Frankford arsenal, will undoubtedly be adapted by the Government. The bullet is elongated, has a copper jacket at the end, ana weighs only 800 grains. With a charge of 70 grains of powder it attains a velocity of 2,200 feet a second and penetrates IS one-Inch pine boards. The present 45-caliber bullet, with the same charge of pow der, has a velocity of 1,200 leet and penetrates only seven one-inch boards. Lieutenant Krepps, of the Twenty-second United States Infantry, who was married at Meadville last Wednesday, is an old Pittsborger and well known to most of the military enthu siasts In the vicinity. Among the pleasant things connected with Mr. Krepps' marriage was a present in the shape of a notice to appear in Washington to be examined for promotion. He will be elevated to the vacancy caused by the death of Lieutenant Casey among the In dians several weeks ago. Lieutenant Case v. bv the way, was an Intimate friendof Mr. Krepps, and had be lived was to have been the tatter's groomsman. Quite a number of giddy young society dudes all over the State are hnstling for ap pointments on the new Governor's staff, and yearn for opportunities to wear silver leaves on their shoulders. Such appointments, if judged from the past, prove of no benefit whatever to the guard, as the reclolenu are neither useful nor ornamental, but frequently use their posi tions to make lhims unpleasant for older and more capable officers who, for the time being, happen to be their jnmors in rank. Several in stances of this kind are one or the memories of the encampment at lit. Gretna last summer. It would be a pretty compliment for Governor Pattison to tender some of these appointments to the workers down the line, who by their ef forts have helped bring the guard to its present standing. There has been a variety of accounts of tho death of Captain Maloney last Tuesday morn ing, but the following from an officer, who spent the evening with blm, is the proper story of the sad affair. Captain Maloney beard at 4 o'clock in the morning that the Wrigbtsville Company, of the Eighth Regiment, had been brought down and left across the river from Harris burg. He decided to go over at once and show the commandant the best route to the city, and for that purpose boarded a freight train to ride across the bridge. On the train a railroad employe told him the report wa incorrect and that the company would not arrive until after daybreak. Captain Malony concluded not to cross under those cucumstances, and as the train was moving slowly jumped off. He had forgotten, that while heuas talking the train bad moved ont on the bridge, so that when he jumped off in the darkness, he fell over the bridge into the river. It is supposed be fell on the rocks, which were covered by but a few Inches of water, killing blm Instantly. LAST special auction sale of diamonds, Thursday, January 29. This is positively the last week of auction, as I deliver the store to its new tenants February L M. G. Cohejv, Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smith field street. TWThsu Great Reduction Sale Bead Edward Groetzinger's advertisement. Household goods packed for shipment. Hauoh&Keenan,33 Water street. BU Bead Edward Groetzinger's ad. fiLD CITY HALL. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th. THE MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB, Assisted by MISS MARIA BRAIN ARD. Admission, 0 cents) muslo students, 25 cents; reserved teats, 35 oents extra, Tisktts at H. XUbe Brc Woid ttreet, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r 40B 9 0 ' THEATRE Under the Direction of K. M. Gulick A Co. Week of Monday, January 26. Saturday Matinee. First and Only Appearance In Fittsbnrg of Mr. and Mrs. KENDAL And Their London Company, Under the Direction of Daniel Krohman. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, THE IRONMASTER. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee, SCRAP OF PAPER. Saturday Night (Last Performance), THE QUEEJH SHILLING. Februarr S The Comedy Cyclone, "The HUSTLER" J025-45 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Monday Evening, Jan. 26. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Hiss May Howard, Mr. Harry Morris, The Sisters Sisjow, J. C. Harrington, MissLydia Sheeran, Johnson & Gentry, Lizzie B. Raymond, MaxPettinglll. Miss Julia Kelly, Howard Big Burlesque Company. THE ISLE OF RED; And the Laughable Burlesque, THE COUNTRY FAIR. Feb. 3 The Night Owls Company. ja24 W ff" THEATRE Hot This TO, tut Next TO! " THE HUSTLER' is a daisy, and draws like a house afire. As a rib-3tretcher and money-winner it can distance its rivals in a canter." Cincinnati Enquirer. The Laughing Days Begin MONDAY, FEB. 2. The Newest, Brightest and Funniest of Farce Comedies, THE HUSTLER ! All the Merry Comedians! All the Famous Singer at All the Great Dancers! If you want Fun, go where the Fun is! ja24-49 HARRIS' THEATER. HARBIS, BBITTON & DEAN, Proprietors and Managers. For Two Weeks Only, 'COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 26. Efrery Afternoon and Evening. The Universal Favorites, WILBUR OPERA COMPANY, -AND- SUSD3 KIBWIN. 60 In the Company 60 REPERTORY: Monday and Tuesday .....ERMINIE Wednesday and Thursday. OUVETTE Friday and Saturday. MIKADO Week Feb. 2 Wilbur Opera Corapanr in New Repertory. ja25-3 XTEVEB WAS BTJCH IN abensation w CREATED IN PITTSBURG OR ALtEQUENY As that produced by the famous VERESTCHAGIN RUSSIAN ExmsmoN. Carnegie Galleries Crowded Dally. RoadtoPleTna. The Bpy. Dressing wounded. Eye For Evg "They are tbe works of one of the greatest of llTlng artists." Boston Traveller. All quiet at Toot! Bhipkar After the Battle. For Until You will never bare another opportunity to admire these masterly works by the most celebrated Russian artist. Daily, 10 A. M. to 10 p. it, ALLEGHENY. Js21-7 SHOO.es. 1 Tbe ladies' ADJUSTABLE Shoe U the most comfortable In tbe world, A. PALMEB, Oea'l Aft. MMIO-aa' No. J Sixth st, PiMebttifcr fjQpjr Mft NEW ADVERTISEMENT. DUQUESNE THEATER. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. D. HBNDBSSON AND JOHN W. NORTON, MANAGEBa General Admission. 50 Cents. WEEK BEGINNING Monday, Jan. 26, Wsdnesdsy MATINEES Saturday. "HERE WE IRE AGAIN!" "I WOULDN'T MISS IT POR NINE DOLLARS." -AKD- Undor the management of HARRY HINF, presenting the successful Musical Farce, (H. G DONELLY, Author.) Introducing the strongest Comedy Company in America, including Annie Lewis, Molly Fuller, Adele Farrington, Ada Somers, Lotta Nicol, John E. McWade, Mark Murphy, Harry Hilton and a bevy of Pretty Girls in.Lovely Costumes SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING BRIGHT! Don't Miss. the Funny Elevator Family Matinees Weflnesaay I Kfi BEST SEATS JJ NEXT WEEK Hoyt's latest Farcical Success, A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. j 125-20 HALLEN G!!R!fA!!Ni!D MB. E. I. "WILT., ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 26. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. NO DEAD LETTERS IN THIS! . THE FARCICAL SUCCESS, XT S hm: An Uproarious Satire on the THE FEATURES: - Tb6 Postofflce Scene. Tbe Throe High Boilers. The Three Green Jays. The Carmencita Dance. I'm Not Baby McKee. Ah, There, Kate, My Little Bed Umbrella. The Tramp Printer. Clever Comedians, Charming Pretty U. S. MAIL WILL MAKE U S MILE. . IDOHSPT MISS IT. ' PRICES, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. Next week Wilson Barrett and Col. Sinn's Co. in "Good Old Times." ja254fl OLD CITY HALL, F. MILTON HUNTER. BJISS HOETEN8E PrEKSE, Irlm Donna Soprano. F. MILTON llTJN'X'EJR. Tenor. JAMES BIjA-Mriinv, ITarp .Virtuoso. MISS KATE V-AJSH.TI I3A2ETEK, Solo Tlanlsto and. A.o-companlst. Reserved Seat Tickets, 75c and $1, on sale at Admission. 60c. WALL FJLFEK,. A full and complete line of all grades of NEW PAPER HANGINGS and DECORATIONS , for the coming season now in stock. "W. T. BARKER, 603 MARKET 'NEW APTEKTrSKHTKNTg: IWlrfMSilllR lE0.GW!DR. FKrf KP.HAN 6USjlE55VrM5rHS.' FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY i (Near Sixth Street Bridge). Ladles' and Children's Favorite Amusement Resort. OUSTS WEEK, COMMENCING Monday, January 26, .THE FAMOUS. lei Jail Alice....James ..Minnie. Two sisters and their brother, whose entire body is dotted with beautiful spots like the leopards' skin. A most wonderful FREAK....0F....NATURE Second week of the Eighth Won der of the World, II The Man With the Broken Neok. The Handsome Liliputian, ADMIRAL DOT, The Elastic Skin Man, James Maurice. THEATER, !irj i Russell's STAB SPECIALTY CO. ADMISSION, 10 OTS. CHILDREN, 5 CENTS. Ja23-lS OPERA HOUSE Xcssee and Manager. A-ILI Postal Service oy Geo. C. Jenhs. II THE INDORSEMENT i "A mirth fnl and melodious farce of great originality." New YorS: Herald. ' "It made a decided hit as the hearty ap plause testified." New York Journal. "Replete with brieht music, clerer dances and humorous situations." New York Sun. "Few as forcible farce comedies have been seen here. The principals are decidedly cleTer." New York Telegram. Dancers, Handsome Costumes, Girls. A- l"nW KP.HAN t Mill EY dm nwfu Ome 3STgl3l3 On 1 sr ,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1891. The Musical Event of the Season. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE PIERStv- PIAMPHIN CONCERT COMPANY, Comnrislse Kleber's Musio Store, Wood street General ja25.21 STREET 503 J7Bm- I NEW anvu:itnsKr.iiirf, HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM H THEATER, Commencing Monday, Jan. 26, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS NONE LIKE HIM. JONATHAN BASS, Can't Walk, Can't Run, Can't Sit Up," Can't Move, . Can't See, eviiiH yzBsA -BUT- Can Talk, Can Stand Can Eat, CLAIMS TO ENJOY He is encased in a hard, immovable ar mor of bone; rigid and inflexible as iron; not a bend nor a break in his body. A continuous bone from his feet to his head. Ml I The Living NATURE'S GREATEST PARADOX. Bass Is robust in frame, of good family and personal history. His cheerf nl disposition excites tbe envy of the auditor. The International Journal of Sursery Vol. 12 February. 1SS9, says: "All tbe muscles, tendons and joints bare been convened into solid bone; be is incapable ot any motion whatever, being a prisoner in bis own ossinea frame. Life is not complete without formins tba acquaintance of this marvelous man." TURNED TO SOLID BONE! And has not moved in 83 years, yet possesses a cheerf nl and even happy disposition. You will learn a lesson that will last you a lifetime. A leading divine said of him: "Everybody should see Mr. Bass and learn one of life's createst lessons." SECOND AND POSITTVELY LAST WEEK! . OF LIVE BOOSTER ORCHESTRA! MOST NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT EVER PRESENTED. IIN" THIS THIIETOIRITTIMIr FITZGERALD AND KELLY'S GALAXY OF NOVELTY STABS. And J. W.Mc ANDREWS, in a Grand Production of "TTxLole ZEipIhiJ's Dream.-," Assisted by the BRUjIjIANT QUARTET. ADMISSION, 10 OENTS. -Doors open from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10. $5 SHOES AT $2.90 AT YOUR DISPOSAL FOR A LIMITED SEASON. LAIRD'S FNE 40 PER CENT REDUCTIONS. OVER $75,000 STOCK Of ohoioe, fine, elegant, hlgh-ojass Shoes. Must be Bold regardless of cost or value. . 5,000 Pairs Gents' Fine Calf,' Lace and Congress, light, medium or heavy soles, all slses, 4; to 11; slim, medium or wide lasts, plain toes or tipped, comfortable and perfect fitting: Reduced from 84, 84 50, 85 and 86. Now only 82 90. 2,000 Pairs Gents' Patent Leather, Lace or Congress, very neat, tasty styles, all sizes. Reduced from 85, 85 60 and 86. Now only 82 90. 3,000 Pairs Gents' Kangaroo Shoes, Hand-Bewed, Lace or Congress, all styles, all sizes, all widths. Reduced from 84, 85,. 86. Now only 82 90. 700 Pairs Men's English Grain, Waterproof, Lace, Bals and Creedmores, heavy soles. Reduced from 84 50, 86 and 86. Now only 82 90. LADIES AND GENTS' SUPPERS ANP OXFORDS, ALSO 40 PER CENT REDUCTIONS, Special Sale for Ladies. $4, $4.50 AND $5 SHOES ONLY $2.90. '12,000 PAIRS FINE DRESS SHOES. Ladies' and Misses' Flexible, McKay Sewed. Hand and Goodyear welts, turned soles, light and double sole, long vamp3 and short vamps, high heels or low, common sense lasts, opera, Philadelphia and New York lasts, widths from AAA to EH. All sizes and widths to fit tha most exacting. Patent leather tips or plain toes, patent leather vams, fine dongola and French kid, elegant cloth tops or plain. Over 100 desirable styles. Our entire stookof the above, worth regular price, 83 75, 84, 84 50, 85 and 86 per pair, your choice now, all reduced to 82 90. No restriction, You can have as many pairs as you wish. Time limited to 15 daya Sales strictly cash. All goods fully warranted. Privilege to exchange or money re funded. , Wholesale and retail. "W". live. .LAIRD, MAMMOTH SHOE STORES, 406. 408. 410 lB MARKET STREET i i Wholesale House, Wa oloae at 6 aharp. Saturdays, 10 P. M. IB Bi lr vjj ;2 fil diJPl "A ' Slfl lit! jggJPBjSJKgisii II 11 flit S afcli5S - -iJ ap,""TJiiU ill k. 1 HbP3L7B!9 I LUnl ilK ilifS Jffi Up, LIFE stiff, i Ossified Man l2W3 both i NEW RETAIL, InL ff I JpHllu IE f g stores. (433 WOOD ST. ?; 515 Wood Street. yAt-sjks ;Pj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers