m r.t- s? 8- THE "PITTSBUEG, IISPATCm;SUNDAT - SEPTEMBER-' 18W; N CLUBS ATS EACH, The Hon. Jack BoMnson Is Going Into the Mushroom Business on an Extensive Scale. A BIG BOOM ON IN CHESTER, The Expenses and Time of the Delegates From Twenty Sew Clubs TFill Cost About $1,500. ONE OLD CLUB BETIRSES JUDGMENT. A Xfrspajwr Man Slid to Htb Lest Els Situation Tnnragn the Bljj Fight. Philadelphia, Sept. 5. 'In a week," said Hon. Jack Bobinson, when he tried to revivify the long dead I7mon Republican Club of Media, "in a week I will let loose the dogs of war and yon will see who will capture the convention at Scranton." If any one in Deleware county wondered what the candidate of that section meant by his remark, the wonder has been dis pelled within the last few days. The agreement between Mayor Stuart and the friends of Mr. Dalzcll early in the week to hold the question of whether the new clubs should be excluded from the roll of the convention (in accordance with the resolution offered by Mr. Bobinson himself), under advisement, has been taken -advantage of by Mr. Robinson. In the hope of getting a. wonderful representation in the convention, he is iorming "mushroom" clubs in Chester at the rate of about two every 12 hours. If the Executive Commit tee of the League will open the doors until within a few davs before the convention. Mr. Bobinson will send enough delegates of one kind and another from the city of Chester to load down a long special train. HOW IT IS WOUKED. Bobinson began to "let loose the dogs of war" in Chester early this week. Tuesday nijrht a club was formed in South Chester. It is reported that this was the first fruits of the organization of the Bobinson Club Formation Brotherhood. Druggist Kelly, of South Chester, is a member. Joseph H. Huddell, of Linwood, a personal friend of Mr. Bobinbon, is the chief supervisor. The Brotherhood consists of 24 members. These, it waB reasoned, could organize at least four clubs. Each cluB has three delegates and three alternates, and the 24 names will go around among Jour organizations. The first club was organized Tuedav, as stated. edneday night the James G, Blaine Club of South Chester was revamped. The State and county tickets were indorsed and so was Robinson's candidacy for the league. The delegates are John Mont gomery, John Stanton and George S. "Whitt akcr. The meeting was held in Malta Opera House and it Is claimed that there is a membership of between SO and 60. The James G. Blaine Club has been dead for many years. The next night the Brotherhood went to work more in earnest, and the outcome was the organization of three more clubs in South Chester. THP.EE CLUBS IN OXE NIGHT. The Iron "Workers' Club, with. 38 mem bers, elected Philip Donahue President. The Thurlow Republican Club organized with CO members. William J. Boone wa? elected President. The Keystone Club was orcanized, with James McFulty as Presi dent. All these clubs were instructed for Robin son. Last night it was reported that two more clubs n South Chester were being formed under the supervision of the ener getic Mr. Huddell. There is to be a Robin son club in the Fifth ward and Ihe Citizens' Corps, organized to march in the last cam paign, is likely to be reorganized if enough people can be found to do so. It was also reported that an attempt was under way to wrest from the hanlis of its creditors the Blaine and Morton club, which disbanded immediately after the election of 1888. The President was Charles Cremer, and the Treasurer was W. H. "Williams, and these gentlemen declare that before Mr. Robinson can use the club to further his ambition he must pay to theniSSS of bills incurred dur ing the campaign and assumed by them. A BLACK EVE AT HOME. But while all this was being done the big gest macs eye jii. noDinson nas yet re ceived was gn en by the Chester Repub lican Club. This is a very prominent organ ization, with spacious quarters adjoining the Chester Times, which is Mr. Robinson's chief organ. The club met last night and there was a large attendance. A motion was made to reconsider the Tote by which the resolution instructing the delegates to vote for -Robinson as carried. It was adopted unanimously, and the delegates will now go to Scranton uninstructed. Much comment is being created as to the amount of money the Chester "mushroom" clubs will cost Mr. Robinson. Stories of iabulous n ealth are being told about him as thev were told about Delamater a year ago. It is understood that Mr. Robinson will pay not only the entrance fees of the clubs, but the delegates' time and expenses. WHAT THE SCnEME WILL COST. Most of the men are first-class mechanics, and their wages will average about 53 25 a day. It will take three days time to go to Scranton and back. The fare at half rale will be ?3 2j per man, and the hotel bill can scarcely be less than 4 each. A careful figuring of the cost of each club, considering that Mr. Robinson gives his delegates and alternates all a trip, makes this showing: AVaRes for six men $19 50 Fare tor six men I9 60 Hoard for six men 25 00 Entrance fee for club 10 oo Thankful for Favors Received. At a meeting of the Detroit Arrange ment Committee of General Alexander Hays Post No. 3, Department of Pennsyl vania, Grand Army of the Republic, "a unanimous vote of thanks on the part of the committee and in behalf of those accompa nying them, was tendered to Messrs. Sam uel Moody, District Passenger Agent at this citv, and Samuel A. Myers, Traveling Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Company's Lines, lor the prompt, efficient and satis factory fulfillment of all agreements, the rapidity and comfort with which the mem bers of the post, their relatives and friends, were transported to Detroit and return. DO XOU EAT? Well, Listen to Sense and Reason. If I can't save you from H 00 to 56 00 on a regular 520 00 order I positively would not want to fill an order for you. This is not a catch-penny advertisement of a few low priced goods, or, what is worse, low quality goods. Send for price list and com pare prices. Send in your order and you can't be deceived, as every article must be first-class. If not, your money will be re funded. I will give with all orders of ten dollars ($10) and upward the benefit of the follow ing pnecs: 30 cans sardines in oil. ...........51 00 25 fts white coffee sugar 1 00 24J lbs granulated sugar 100 i sacks good grade family flour. .. 4 90 4 sacks best Minnesota flour ,... 5 80 30-lb pail apple butter 1 90 5 cans California cherries 1 00 6 cans California peaches 100 5 cans California apricots 1 00 Bibs tea (in all varieties) 1 00 3 lbs 50o tea (all varieties) 1 00 8 lbs best California prunes 1 00 15 lbs good raisins 1 00 7 lbs roastd coffee (fresh ground) 1 00 4 lbs chewing tobacco 1 00 4 lbs "Weyman's tobacco 1 00 8 lbs white clover honey(strained) .... 1 00 50 bars family soap 1 00 "Weigh yourgoods Large familyscales 1 95 30 bars soap (5 cents size) 1 00 8 lbs dessicated cocoanut. 1 00 10-lb kit mackerel 95 10-lbkit lakeherring. 59 3 cans table peaches (yellow) 25 2 lbs white clover honey (in comb) .... 25 6-foot step ladder, complete 98 1 clothes horse (4 wing's, 6 feet) 85 1 gallon 2ew Orleans molasses 30 2-lb can best baking powder in United States for 20 Goods delivered to all parts of two cities. - To parties living out of the city will prepay freight on all orders of 510 and upward. Send for price list before ordering. Jas. J. Weldojt, No. 201 Market street, cor. Second avenue, Pittsburg. Unnecessary SoSlorlng-. There is little doubt but that many per sons suffer for years with ailments that could easily be cured by the use of some simple remedy., The following, incident is an il lustration of this fact: My wife was troubled with a pain in her side the greater part of the time for three years, until cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has,I think. Bennanently cured her. We also have used hamberlain's Cough Remedy whenever needed and believelt to be the best in the world. P. H. Boston, Pennvllle, Sullivan county, Mo. wsu A Bare Treat at Exposition. Do you want pure confectionery? If so, buy Baker's at Exposition. His candies are the finest in the world. Try Baker's celebrated Maricaybo chocolates. His pop corn is praised by alL Distress After Eating Sick Headache Indigestion Biliousness Dyspepsia Heartburn, Nausea, eta, Are cured by HOOD'S Sarsaparilla NEW ADVEETISKMKNTS. O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents, Household goods packed for shipment. Hattgh & Keenan, 33 "Water street. su 'Fall Saltings, Trouserings and overcoatings at Pitcairn's, 434 "Wood street 131 Fifth ave office. JJ o delav. above Smitafleld, next Leader .staDiisuea 30 years, sea OIL WELL SUPPLIES. OIL ML Si PLY CO,, 91 and 92 Water Street, JPITTSBUBG, PA, X10S-53-TT3-EOSU A Bridal Tour, at an American Summer Resort. Human ingenuity has made it possible that American pleasure re- ! sorts can carry with them the health j giving properties of Europe's First Health ispnng. We refer to Carlsbad Spnidel Salts. It will pay you to read up on this historical spot. , For 500 years it has performed its beneficent mission. Emperors, poets, statesmen, all men of wealth and station haye sought and found health here. Quite an expensive trip. But you need not go. Every drug store will deliver you the Carlsbad treatment in a bottle, io the shape of the world-renowned Sprudel Salts. Take no substitute. The following on the bottle proves its genuineness. "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York." se6 NEW ADVJEBTISE3EENTS. STYLE, ELEGnNGE AND TONE AM HAPPILY BLENDED IK , RUBEN'S NEW A SURPRISE ' To Spectacle Wearers Are Chessman's Celebrated $1.00 SPECTACLES. Thousands of people are singing their praises, having seonred perfect comfort through their use. Chessman Optical Co., NO. 3 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. Artificial eye wearers are appreciating the fact that hotter satisfaction is given at. Chessman's than they ever had before. auSS-Tuvsu ESTABLISHED 1861. jhyes E3ca.min.ed. Free. exposition mm Every Lady Should Get One A Chance Seldom Offered. MV Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, SS& deSS-rrsn Total . $73 OJ A man said last night that 31r. Bobinson would Lave 20 clubs from Chester. These would cost him 51,4601 .Mr. Kobinson, it is said, expects to cut down the railroad ex- Senses by chartering a special train for lelaware'county. With all this, however, it is doubtful if the Senator-Congressmtm will be able to se cure a seat in the convention. Up to this time the nearest be has to a seat is a certifi cate as alternate from Colonel Grav's resur rected "Business Men's Club," of Chester, a marching organization. The delegates are John A. Wallace, Joseph Huddell and William L Shaffer. Kobinson is an alter nate. Any one of the three will get out and give .Tack" a chance. Eobinson's in fluence has been sufficient to secure the re moval of the Cbester correspondent of the Ledger. His report of the meeting of the County Committee, which Bobinson cap tured, displeased the Senator-Congressman. An effort is being made among Philadel phia politicians to have Adjutant General Hastings stand as a compromise candidate for President of the leange. General Has tings has declined to allow his name to be used. M U spi tlli Xo more end the dav for the mechanic Labor Day. profitable or pleasant way to laborer an to visit Kensington, the new manufac turing and residence city on the A.V. K. B., 18 miles from Pittsburg. See its location, its wide and graded streets, its numerous manufactories which give to purchasers of lots an investment that is safe, and which will soon double in value. There will be steady work for all who locate there. "We specially invite the mechanic and laborer to call at our office, 96 Fourth ave., to-morrow .and get free tickets. Trains leave Union Depot almost , every hour. Drink Good Beer. Ask for Pilsner beer at any first-class Miloon. It's si healthy and nutritious drink. 3Iul- by tbc Iron City Brewing Company. Telephone lltili The thousands of visitors to the big show during-the next few weeks can combine -business with pleasure greatly to their advantage. Rosenbaum & Co. have inaugurated a special sale of FALL JACKETS, CAPES and SACQUES at extraordi narily low prices, and ladies who come to Pittsburg can take home with them substantial souvenirs at a comparatively small expenditure. We have concluded .that this is the best way to make new customers, as during this special sale every garment will be sold much below its real value. In case you are not quite prepared to pay for the goods selected we will accept a small part payment and store them free of cost until November 1. Our display of new fall goods was never so fine. . The Ex position exhibit is but a mere suggestion of the stock we carry. Buy now while the assortment is complete and you'll save money. JACKETS I WRAPS ! CAPES! FUR TRIMMED JACKETS This cut gives one au iuc4 iiuw uicy iuuk. uur assortment comprises over 30 different styles. They come in good cloth, lull length, nigh shoulders, and are tailor-made. Our prices are $6 75, $7 45, 8 45, $8 75, 9 5 $10 75. fji1 75. 23 5. etc. Real Mink Trimmed Jackets, extra good satin facings, $16 75 to S35. Real Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined, $7 75, $8 75, go 00, gio to 25. Same with Fur Trimming, J5io 75 to 35. Real Seal Plush Sacques, $12 75, $14 95, S16 50, gi8 to 29 75. 1 Tailor-made Cloth Jackets, $3,- $3 45, $3 75, $4, $5, $6'to $15. Tailor-made Cloth Reefers, 4, $5, $6 to 20. Misses' Jackets, $2 50 to 15. Misses' Reefers, 1 75 to $9 75. Misses' Gretchens from $3 to $ 18. Stockinette Jackets, high shoulders, $2, $3, $4 $5 worth 'double. Astrachan And Astrachan and Plush Capes, $3 00 to $1 50. Real Fur Capes, over 50 styles, $4 75 to '$75. Infants' Cloaks, in immense variety, $2 to 20. NEW KID GLOVES; Our Fall Importations have arrived. ire oniy puy irom renaoie manuiacturers. as a glove that doesn't fit well is too dear at any price. The large trade we have in Gloves is the best proof that we give'good values and have always a full stock. SOLID GOLD', 3F AsPECTACLES andO C A l leye-elasses fitted ll ifLfto the eye. Soldli JJ w w this month only at w w onr store and at our display at the Exposi tion. CARUSS & MANNION, 67 FIFTH AVEJIUfl. seS-Tuxsu ". SOUTHSIDE. Last and final call on summer goods. We have decided not to carry over a dollar's worth . of (seasonable) summer goods. For various reasons, we prefer va great loss, to sell them now. What's left will go this week sure. At 2 c a yard, medium light Challies that are worth i2c. At 5c a ya.d a lot of various kinds of Wash Goods, such as Chantong Pongees, Challies, Prints, etc., goods that are worth more than double' this price. At 6c, another lot of Wash Goods; among these are'Ginghams, Chal lies and Seersuckers that are worth 15c to 18c. A lot of Ladies' Short and Long Sleeve Undervests, worth from 25c to 50c, all 15c now. 'A line of Men's half-dollar Underwear put in at 25c various kinds, all good values. Men's Straw Hats at 10c, down from 40c and 50a , Early fall goods are crowd- ing in, tne greatest as sortments of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Wraps, Comforts, Gents' Hats and Neckwear and Millinery we have ever shown. We shall reach out far for business this fell, hence our prices will be interesting to buyers. BERNARDI, SOUTH-THIRTEENTH AND CARSON STS. To reach our store from down town take southbound elec tric cars on Smithfield street, which pass our door. 866-23 OMfetHERBERT WALKER Z AKTOTCIAI, EXE &rmL AUTUMN SILK HAT, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 11 shut wini NOW. OPEN! And so-is the BEST Pittsburg has ever seen. LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING THE BROADWAY BLOCK. 83 OO, 91 OO, 95 OO, 96 OO. The popularity ot the Bilk Hat is steadily on the increase, and deservedly so, for nothing tops off a gentleman to better ad vantage than a glossy silk tile. We are specially prepared this season to supoly the growing demand. As is well known, we earrv three different hnfcrhte find width of trims, thus insuring a becoming and suit.'' aoio nab iuau purchasers RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SMITHFIELD STREETr F. S. Mall orders promptly filled. seB-wisu 7rBS Every New and Popular Weave! Every Stylisfrand Becoming PatternI Every Shade of Fashionable. Go lor in Solids and Combinations! WIS, Till! I fit Clii! Parte, w STATTFTR, BS Ninth Street. The onlv manufacturer of artificial human eyes in the city. mjlO-au Ladies' Fine Furs! I can redye and reshape yonr Saeqne or Coat promptlT, and save you some money, if you come now Instead of waiting. English Seal Coloring a specialty. See my new Princess Cape. HLA."V3!! and every article in this great and splendid stock WAS MADE TO ORDER BY THE VERY BEST OF MERCHANT TAILORS, and is sold by us at a prica BELOW THE LOWEST YOU CAN OBTAIN in any other? store in this city. This statement is backed by the absolute proof of the goods themselves. You havq but to see to be" convinced. SUTIS at 810 that were made for f 2a SUITS at 512 that were made for ?25. SUETS at $15 that were made for 530. SUETS at f 20 that were made for M0. BUTTS at $25 that were made for 550. SUITS at 530 that were made for $60. SUITS at $35 that were made for $70. SUITS at $40 that were made for $80.' OVERCOATS at $9. original price $18. OVERCOATS at $19, original price $20. , OVERCOATS at 513 50,originalprice23w OVERCOATS at $16, original price $32. OVERCOATS at 518, original price $35. OVERCOATS at $22 50, original price 545V OVERCOATS at $27 50,original price $35. OVERCOATS at 32 50,,original price $65. PANTALOONS at $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10, just one-half what they were originally made to order for. Perfect fit guaranteed in every instance. All alterations to improve the fit done free of charge. t Practical Hatter and Farrier, 707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. Hail orders promptly attended to. sefl-'wsn Iflcjnl physicians. FEICK BROS., - 31 SIXTH 8T. SUEQICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. ' Specialties: Soientlfio fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIF1 CI AL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Large illustrated catalogue free to mhlS-rrssu Next to Mellon's Bank. Opposite City Hall. seS53-TT r FALL CLOTHING. JUST OUT! An inspection of-our stock will reveal the fact that we are showing the most comprehensive and complete assortment of fashionable apparel ever seep within the four walls of a Pittsburg business house. ALL THE NEW SHADES IN MEN'S BROWN CHEVIOT SOUS, Including the "tobacco," "snuff," "nutmeg," "tan," "bark," etc.',, Ji M j 8-b. Suede Mosquetaires, 75c, $1, $i 50, $1 75, $2. 8-b. French Biarritz, excellent quality, 90c. 8-b. French Kid Mosquetaires, 89c, $1 50, Si 75. 5-hook Soft French Kid, colors only, 85c 5-hook fine Black and Colored,$i. 7-hook extra fine Kid Gloves, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75. $A11 the fall unsurpassed variety. Fine Gauntlet Kid Gloves. $1 50, ti 75 Misses' 4-b. Kid, 75c; 5 hooks, 95c. Gents' fine Kid Gloves, $1 00, $1 50, $2 00. Space forbids an enumeration of all the styles. .Look at our dis play at the Exposition and you'll be delighted. novelties in Millinery nov open and in IN lESTlllTY IT 1. These suits are all the craze at present, but that doesn't prevent us from offering them at lowest bed-rock prices. Only 15, remember, will secure one of these highly popular and ultra fashionable suits. It's the same in Men's Fall Overcoats. All the best colors, newest shades and latest styles are here, and every garment at a truly bw price. Thus, for instance, $ 10 will buy a handsome Fall Overcoat, $12 will take something very fine and $15 will secure "a beauty." FALL CLOAKS. No cloak house has ever opened a season under such auspiciously favorable circumstances as it happens to be our lot this fall and winter. Our buyers have searched the markets of the world for the fine, fash ionable and beautiful, and the fruit of their labor a brief ex amination of our stock will easily show. HUNDREDS OF ELEGANT STYLES IN PLAIN AND FDR-TRIMMED IN OUR BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT You will find no end of pretty novelties in Kilt and Short-Pant Suits, as well as Reefers and English Box Fall Overcoats. Mothers wishing to dress their Boys in the 3EST and-LATEST would do well to' make their Beledion now, while the variety isthe largest. KAUFMANNS' THE KENSINGTON SQUARE. This, the latest square block, comes to us from London. As will be no ticed, it has a slightly tapering crown and rather sharp edge. It is a hat that will take especially well with gentlemen of genteel and re . fined taste. It can be had in black or brown, and comes in two different .qualities, which wq sell at $3 25 and $4. No finer or more fashionable hats can be seen anywhere. The "KAUFMANN" HAT, our popular Young Men's- Hat, is finding more friends and wearers daily. We -show it at $2, 2.20, $3 and 3.50. MM, N T e ! In all different stylish materials and colors; also a complete assortment of Fur Capes, Seal and Plush Garments. - And right now, Ladies, while the stock is at its best is THE time to select your Fall Garment MISSES' A N D CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Every novelty worth having, every style worth wearing, is here. A beautiful line of Gretchens and Cape Newmarkets, Reefers and Jackets arall different prices. OUR FALL HATS ID BONNETS Are a sight worth seeing, for they represent the latest ideas of the most celebrated Modistes of Paris. They have just been taken out of the Custom House, and nothing like them can be seen in any Pittsburg millinery store. KAUFMANNS' ft berAbaun$ Our Bankrupt Sale of Shoes From Schmertz & Co.'s Failure Will be continued this week. Some of the cheapest lines shoes which we bought at the Sheriff's Sale at about half-manufacturers cost will be placed on sale to-morrow morning. Men of families should get their shoe supplies at this sale," for never in the history of the trade has-good, solid footwear been sold at such ruinously low prices. - It's a bankrupt sale in the truest sense. x All mail 'orders promptly filled. Goods sent to all parts of the United States and Canada. K AUF i ! Send your address for 120 pae Catalogue, now on press. Will be ready for mailing Sept.20. No charge fSTRANGERS VISITING THE EXPOSITION are.cordially invited to make our store their home whfle in the city, whether wishing ; to buy or not Check your baggage here, rest yourself, inquire of our Information Bureau concerning-all points ot interest, the leaving 01 trains, eic. ? s-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers