THE 'PITTSBUEG- DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1891. Tn?ATTV AT? VTCRYYRQ X LJiiN 1 1 Ui? t luIlUliu. Out of' Town People Paying Homage to rittsburg's Great Show. AN EVENING FOR THE TETBRAHS. The Glass Factory Exhibit lias Charms Even for the City Folk. BEAUTIES OF THE BIG EXPOSITION The Exposition is drawing larger at tendance its season advances. The ijreat halls are comfortably filled all day, and at night it was not an easy matter to move around in the main h:ill when the band commenced to play. There was a good pro gramme, as usual, the following composers being represented on it: Berlioz, Schu bert, Sullivan, Czibulka, Mendelssohn, ronehiclli, Maanet and Emlenberg. Next Tuetday will be Veterans' night, and Thursday will be Germans' night. It is proposed to liave a Masonic night and to set apart evenings for each of the nation alities. In Mechanical Hall there is always ah adtniriiifr croud around the glass furnace. You can purchase a glass and hae your name engraved upon it "while you wait." This proves a great attraction to mauy vis itors. The carpet-weaving machine is an other favorite exhibition. People are learning more about the manufacture of carpet than they could obtain in any other way. One of the busiest spots in the main hall is the little house whore a cup of tea is given to any visitor that asks for it. The tea is good, and it proves very refreshing for the ladies who have been strolling about and liave become somewhat tired. Even the men are not above taking a cup of tea occasionally, aud there is a busy time for the two gentlemen in attendance. There w ere a lame number of country people in attendance yesterday. The sev eral railroads are running excursions, and theout-of-towu contingent is therefore very larcre at the Exposition every day. There nre so tuanv things in the two large halls tliat cannot be een elsewhere that the en ti nainment it. ever new. It is noticeable that many l'ittsburgers, who are near glass lioue aud other manufactories all the year around, look upon the processes in Ma chinery Hall with as much eager curiosity as if the v lived in the country, far away irom su"h thmga. One of the fashions of the Exposition that it observed by ninetj'-nine out of a hundred of the viitor is to purchase a ball of popcorn and eat it during the time they are in the building, while more balls of the Fwcet stufl'arc carried away as a souvenir of the occasion. The consumption of popcorn by Exposition visitors would be something alarming were it not that the confection is harmless. Then it is proper to be weiirhed. to test the strength of vour arms, to find out your exact heicnt. and to add to personal knowl edge in inanv ways through the agency of the ever popular "nickel-in-the-slot which, by the way, is only a "ccnt-in-the-slot" in Eeveral of the Exposition machines. The management is trying to arrange for ifational Guards' Day very soon. Mellor .V Iloene. Established 1831. This firm is not at the Exposition this year, but thev are most decidedly at the 'Palace of Music," 77 Fifth avenue, and liave a dUpla w hich is beyond expression great. Mellor & Hoene now occupy the entire premises, which they fill from front to rear with pianos, a?olians and organs of the highest grade. Nothing is more desira ble in the home circle than one of these tplomlid instruments. This is not remark able when you take into consideration the inarrelous purity, the resonance, the dura bility and the power, as well as the exceed ing uchcacy of tone. The celebrated Hard jnan: the favorite Ivrakauer, the A. B. Chase, and Harrington, with a list of makes of organs too long to mention, are samples of the stock carried by this house, and a inaznificent stock it is, too; but when von come to the scolians, words are insufficient to express, even faintly, their value and de sirability. These instruments are not only the best in the market, and the very things you must ha e, hut the methods of buying them are so comfortable and easy, the terms to moderate, the treatment so courteous and helpful, that you icel obliged to go to them for pianos irolians and organs. Visitors cannot afford to miss this chance. Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Mr. F. J. Dowdle, 204 Wood street, spent of the world renowned Thackera Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, has the prettiest and most etiective display im aginable of these highly decorative yet practical wares. All kinds of metal appear to be in vogue, from the black iron used in Urn known primitive lamps to the copper, bronze, brass, siher ami gold of to-day. The ider of unlimited variety is carried out in the many shades of these metals. In bronze there are the light and the dark; brasses in the difierent finishes, giving in this way different tints: silver, oxidized, tinnolu and Butler's, gold ormolu and mat. In these gas and electric fixtures, know n to th- trade as "combination," the designs are infinite and very lovely. An adjustable "combination" Louis XVL design, the jwndant for gas. has the electric lamps over head on branched curved arms, this in ormolu silver, another "combination" in brijht silver and bright copper is ery at tractive; others are in antique copper and oxidized silver. An antique brass lantern has & graceful tracery of bright silver over it. two brackets, Luiiis XVL style "combi nation," are certainly charming, one being of mat gold, the other ormolu silver. If tii exhibit is -o irresistible in daylight, it 5s-actualh- resplendent at night. II. J. IIEIXZ CO. Slie Keystone Pickling and Preserving IVorlts. Consider yourself fortunate if yon can get near enough to this grandly beautiful ex hibit iu touih gallery" to taste the delicious jiickles. or pii-serves and fruit butters which this connuny girs to their visitors. The Keystone brand is their own specialty, and it lias icceived the warmest commenda-t:.-ns at home and abroad. The Heinz Co. have their own forms so that the preserves, butters and pickles arc made from their own home grown commodities, insuring soand, ripe, fresh fruits, and vegetables. Much interest is shown by visitors in oat tiling tiie process of bottling the pickles. The deftness with which they are arranged, ana the celerity with which they are sealed, Jill less adroit people with envv. The handftwie medals which have been awarded tht. Heinz Co. attract much attention. SPECIALTIES. IN IRON EXHIBIT Of Taj lor & Dean, 301-3-5 Market Street. Very high aims have actuated this com pany "with regard to their manufactures. Not only do they make a tremendous show ing in fanciful and useful articles in wire work and iron at their exhibit on main $nr, but at their w orks you may see most remarkable results in heavy iron goods, such -if flie escapes (which, indeed, voumay ' all over tow n on arious buildings, old and nw), cellar doors, fencings and raii iujts, vault doors, stable fixtures, creatines for roofs, finials, lawn aud veranda furm mre, gates with raanv others which atVthis t cannot be recalled. Io You Drink Lemonade? It may be true that the taste for lemon ade lm.s to be acquired, but the way men, women aud childri n consume it dow n at the Espo., lo..ks xs though thev had all been wondeifuily apt pupils. The fragrance of the fresh candies is amaringlv appetizing end the variety great; vou can select from the finest burnt aimoncls in the world; the extra maple, vanilla, chocolate, pineapple, i and cream taffies; delicious marsh mallow famous pop corn. Hamilton, Pianos and Organs. Visitors to the Exposition are -becoming accustomed to hearing these three words, "Hamilton, pianos and organs," echoing throuirh the air. It is so constant that it is ments being displayed at this time. Take, for instance, the noble Decker Bros., with their great volume of tone, clear as a bell, and the delicious, tender Knabe pianos, not to omit the Estey and New England compa nies' instruments, and combined with them the Estev organs, whose fame has spread over the land, the newer but great Ferrand and Votey church organs and other favorite makes of the same class, including the dough and Warren, and you have a com bination that must astonish" and delight the public, and a delighted public will talk. In their way the smaller instruments which are shown iii a multiplicity of forms are pro ducingthe same favorable impression. There is everything, from the great brass horn down to the small mouthorgan,and "if vari ety is the spice of life" you liave it without fail at this exhibit When you have eeen and enjoyed the display betake yourself to the wareroomi, 91 and 93 Fif'h avenue, and se, the immense amount of instruments of all kinds, but of superlative worth, gathered there. Indestructible Enameled Bath Tubs. Visitors to the Standard Manufacturing Company's exhibit, -are asking why the enamel of these tubs is not injured by heat. A practical explanation is very simple. The tubs after being cast are heated to the last degree consistent with retaining their sliape, when the enamel in the form of a powder is dusted over the surface. The heat of the metal melts the powder or en amel, causing it to flow and glaze the sur face, and at the same time enter slightly into the expanded pores of the metal. This operation is repeated, three coats of the en amel being applied successively. The tub having been subjected to this intense heat during the process of enameling cannot therefore be affected by any amount of heat which water am impart, and all possibility i l-i :. a- r ui cracKing or marring uie suriace is pre vented. The difference of cost of these in destructible tubs as compared with the or dinary copper-lined tubs is trifling, so that it is perfectly practicable for people of lim ited means to procure and enjoy the luxury of these enameled sanitary bath fixtures. Figures and information may be obtained at the stores of the Standard Manufacturing Company, Nos. 531 aud 533 Wood street. Oil Well Supply Company. Very interesting is the view of the "Drake" oil well, the first one put down in the beginning of the oil fever, long before drilling machinery had been perfected or brought to its present advanced state as it is now under the auspices of our own Oil Well Supply Company, which has in troduced all the latest and most practical improvements in devices for drilling oil, gas and artesian wells; another view is of the burning oil well at McDonald station. CONKXTNG The brilliant meteor or American politics described by John Rus sell Young in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. CONVICTS ON A STEIKE. A Discharged Prisoner Tells Hard Tales Against Penitentiary Officials. Sax Fkaxcisco, Sept 11. Thomas Hart, just discharged from San Quentin prison, where he served a term of three years for arson, said to-day that on "Wednes day 150 convicts employed in the jute mill refused to work because of the poor food given them. The men formed in line and marched out into the yard in an orderly manner. Warden Hale said he would give them better food and the men went back to work. Hart says the convicts are given a pound of meat. The meat given them, he says, was nearly always putrified. Regarding the alleged conspiracy to break out pi prison, for w hicn seven men are now in solitary confinement, Hart says officers in vented" the story to avoid having the men work on the roads near San Rafael, as they could not be spared from the jute mill The Printers' Day Out. Arrangements have been made for a picnic by Typographical Union No. 7, at Silver Lake Grove, next Tuesday, and the indications are that the affair will be of a highly entertaining character as well as a big success. Good music has been engaged, there will be refreshments on the grounds, and competent committees have been ap pointed to look after the comfort and en joyment of the guests. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit fund for disabled members. c Had Her Pocketbook Nipped. Miss Lucretia Marcy, of Fairfield, Iowa, a visitor to the Exposition yesterday, lost her pocketbook containing 517, a railroad ticket to Washington, Pa., and a package check while in the town. In the pocket book was a card bearing the name of Howard P. Martin, Soniinerville, Mass. The finder can return the purse to Inspector Mc Aleese's office. Fishing for Waste OIL Petroleum is slopping over at such a rate at McDonald that people living along the line of Robinson's run and Chartiers creek are talking of damming the streams to catch it, as the waste is more than the output of some wells considered highly valuable property. Fishermen have already damned the oil very extensively and say it has ruined Chartiers creek for fishing. HUSISANDS Bessie Bramble upsets the vials of Iter wrath, upon the critics who in sist women must bo lioine-innkers. She says in her letter to THE DISPATCH to morrow men should bestralned from boy hood to be good husbands. A New Petroleum Discovery in California! Fhksko, Cal., Sept. 11. A discovery of petroleum has been made at Colingo, this county. The oil is declared to be of the best quality yet found in Cali fornia, being easily refined. Machinery has arrived from Los Angeles to operate wells on a large scale. LivseyWUlBn There. HAKBISBUKG, Sept 11. fecial. It is said that Cashier Livscy, of the State Treasury, will be in this city on the 18th of this month, to appear beforethe joint Leg islative Investigating Committee. fspiC DELICIOUS itraet NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their usa Flavor as delicately Lemon -Orange -Almond -Rose etd.-. end dollclously as the fresh frulV - r jyao-iCTTs THE WHEAT CHOP IMMENSE. far in Excess of the Official Estimate, and It Grades High.' "Winnipeg, Sept, 10. The 'Canadian Pacific crop report shows that-the wheat harvest closed in many districts, althougn in other places about 20 per cent of the grain is standing. "Wheat received all grade No. 1 hard. Damage by frost is re ported from many points, but the damage is not regarded as great. A special.from Grand Fork, IT. D., S3ys that the fferald has collected crop reports from 50 points in North Dakota. The unanimous opinion is that the yield has been underestimated, and that the actual yield from the wheat already threshed is 25 to S5 bushels an acre, which would make the crop far in excess of Commissioner of Agriculture Hclgesen's official estimate of 17 bushels an acre. About 90 par cent of the wheat is cut, and the grade has been from No. 1 hard to No. 1 Northern. All correspondents agree that the yield is un precedented. Another Contestant ft Mrs. Searle's Will. Salem, Mass., Sept. 11. Another con testant has appeared in the Searles will contest. Frederick S. Bamum, of firewa ters, N Y., appeared for Lyman Sherwood, first cousin of Mrs. Searles. College Opening. Pittsburg Female College, Eighth street, Pittsburg, opens next Tuesday, September 15. First-class facilities for instruction in language, literature, history, science, etc.; also in music, art and elocution. Unsur passed professional character and instruc tion in all departments. Excellent board ing department Rates very moderate. Application may be made to President A. H. Norcross, D. D., Pittsburg Pa. See our new neckwear for fall. James IL Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. I Joseph Jantonsfcy.. Pittsburg 1 Katharine WaJtasMk.. ....,... Pittsburg Henry Mcllrec nttsburg Elizabeth Kobb .. Pittsburg 5 Mlclnel Conwav Pittsburg Maggie Slavln Pittsburg 5 "William Cain Clinton 1 Ada Groon - Clinton JC. S. O'Donnell Hampton township J Margaret Dingmann Hampton township 5 J. J. Smith Pittsburg Mary Hlrsch Pittsburg 5 H. M. Reed Mifflin township J Ida C. Hillman Homestead J Charles Harris Pittsburg Mhliu Abbelsohn PltUburg F. C. Heath Pittsbnrg X LUllc Hocken Pittsburg DIED. ARMSTRONG At the family home. New Texas, Pa., on Friday, September 11, at 2 a. m., Jessie X. Amkstrosg, daughter of Will iam K. and Susan Armstrong, in her 28th year. Fnneral services on Satukdat, September 12, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are re spectfnlly invited to attend. BAKER On Friday, September 11, 1891, at 12:20 r. Ji., Joser-H Baker, aged 97 years. Funeral from his late residence, Ross township, on Sckdat at 1 P. M. Interment private. 2 BARR-On Thursday, at 4:30 P. M., James H. Babr, eldest son ot James B. and Mary Dvcr Barr. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, corner Ross and west streetB, Wil kinsburg, Satprdat aftebsoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Trains leave Union station at 12:50 and 135 P. M. CAMPBELL On Thursday. September 10, 169L at 6:15 A. St., at the residence of her sou, William A. Peters, 25 Willis street, Alle gheny, Mrs. Mart M. Campbell, daughter -of the late Abraham Rife. Funeral services at the residence of her brother, Thomas A. Rife, 26 Monterey street, Allegheny, on Satuiidat, September 12, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Westmoreland county papers please copy. Q CRAWFORD Suddenly, on Thursday, Sep tember 10, at 9 o'clock A. M., Robert G. Craw pocd, of Valencia station, Pittsburg and Western Railroad. Funeral services at his late residence, at Valencia, on Satdbdat, at 2 o'clock p. m. Train leaves at 10.30 a. m., city time, Pitts burg and Western Railroad. Friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend. FILSON Jn Friday, September 11. 1891, at 9:50 A.M., A.L., son of J. XI. and-Elizabeth Filson, aged 2 years and 8 months. Funeral on Sunday, September 13, 1831, at 2 p. m., from parents' residence, 209 Grant street, city. 2 GAMBLE Friday, September 11, at 10-.30 A. jl, CnABLES R. Gamble, in the Uth year of Ms age. ; Funeral services at his late residence, Oak dale station, Pa., Saturday, September 12, at 8 o'clock p. m. Interment private Sunday. GETER Suddenly, on Thursday about midnight, Edward Gkyeb, in the 21st year of his age. llo was the son of Henry aud Mary Geyer, nee Listman. Funeral services at the family rosidence, Monnt Troy, Reserve township, qt 2 "p.m., Sunday, September 13. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HERRMANN On Friday. September 11, 1891, at 11 p. M., John E. Herrmann, born in Hohonhaslacb, Wuertenberg, aged 60 years, 2 months, 17 days. Funeral from his late residence, No. 8 Adams street, Allegheny, on Sunday at 2 p. m., to proceed to Salems Church, Franklin street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HUCHEL On Thursday morning, at 1130, Frederick CimiHTornER, son of V. E. and Elizabeth Huchel (Trapp). Funeral services at residence of parents, Saturday afternoon, September 12, at 2 o'clock. Interment later. KAUFMAN On Friday, September 11, 1891 at 1130 a. M.. Clara, only child of Henry and Emma Kaufman, aged 1 year and 11 months. Interment at Butler, Pa., on Sunday, at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KEENER On Thursdny, at-TVj'clockP. M., Lydia It, the beloved wife of John II. Keener, at her residence, 25 Perrysville avenue, Alle gheny City, in the CSth year of her age. Kittanning papers please copy. MILLER On Wednesday, September 9, 1S91, at 9:45 p. M., Mary Clara, daughter of Jacob and Magdelena Miller, aged 12 years and 27 days. Funeral from residence of parents, Sumner street, near New Brighton roadj&lllegheny, on Saturday, September 12, at .8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St Joseph's Church, Man chester. Friends of the family are respect fully requested to attend. 2 M'MAHON On Thursday, September 10, 1891, at 535 a. m., Mrs. SARAn R.,,w lfe of James A. McMahon. at her residence, 108 Monterey street, Allegheny. PLANK Suddenly, on Thursday, Septem ber 10, 1891, at 4 p. m., Albert, son of Louis and Blanche Plank, nee Cappel, aged 7 years 10 months 26 days. Funeral on Saturday at 2 p. m., from his parents' residence. No. 133 Sarah street, Southsido, IMttsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invite'd to attend. ROGERS On Friday, September 11, 1891, at 330 a. m., John P. Rogers, aged 40 years. Funeral from the residence ot his father, Captain John Rogers, No. 142 Meyran ave nue, on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Ser vices at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9.30 a. m. ,3 SEILING At the residence of John Sell ing, Karl, son of William A. and Kathrina Selling (uee Gilg), aged 21 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHUPE At Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, September 6, at 2:30 a. m., Charles B. Shupe. Funeral services at residence of his father-in-law; Benjamin Crowther, Pine Creek station, Etna'borough, Sunday, September 13, 1891, at 2 o'clock r. M. Interment private. Mt. Pleasant (Pa.) and Steubenville (O.) papers please copy. 2 TEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L A66ET3 - - - (9,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 64 Fourth avenue. JylU-ipi-D WJSSTEJRX INSURANCE OF PITTSBURG. AsSet3 $148,801 87 no. 411 worvn rt ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN e. JAnicsnv. vico Prooiri,,.. JC1SS3-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A DRIVE ON RUGS! Our carpet emporium will, on Monday, place on sale a large number of Oriental Rugs at a very heavy reduction from the regular prices. We quote a few samples to indicate the high quality and value of the rugs offered and the average reduction in prices. Onshak Rug, 9 ft. by 12 ft., reduced from $110 to - - - $65 Onshak Rug, II ft. 2 in. by 16 ft., was $220, now - - - $125 Onshak Rug, 6 ft. by 13 ft. 4 in., was $100, now - $65 Turkish Rug, 12 ft. 8 in. by 15 ft. 7 in., was $120, now - - $80 Bahndurr Rug, 9 ft. 5 in. by 12 ft. 9 in., was $140, now - - $85 Bahndurr Rug, 9 ft. 4 in. by 14 ft. 5 in., was $131, now - - $75 Ahloowahlia Rug, 9 ft. 2 in. by 15 ft. 5 in., was $220, now - $100 Silesian Rug, 9 ft. by 13 ft., was $160, now ---- $100 Merzapore Rug, 8 ft. by 12 ft, was $150, now - - - - $75 We also include in this sweeping sale 75 large rugs, ranging in size from 6 ft by 9 ft to 9 ft by 12 ft, and em bracing Smyrnas, Byzantines, Cairos, ( ( Bagdads, Ispahans, Parquettes, Persians, Wiltons, Velvets. 0. Mliiui & Co, 33 FIFTH AVE. Sel2-TT3 TKTTT. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE., Do declare and affirm what we believe to bo an undeniable fact and the truth, namely, that we carry in our l 6TOOEZ The LARGEST NUMBER OF LINES, the GREATEST VARIETY OF STTLES AND GRADE'S, suited for the uses of the most people men, women and children all in clndcd that it shown in any one store in this section of the country, and supple mental to this statement we also guarantee to GIVE VALUES UNSURPASSED and at tention by wide-awake, competent, agree able and polite salesmen and salesladies "no cross-grained, curt, short and surly clerks allowed, in our house." Our FALIAND WINTER STOCK-is now open and i"eady for customers. We also have a large lot of broken lines and odd lots to be closed out at very much less than REAL VALUE to make more room for the new fall and winter lines now in and ar riving daily. Come in and see what wo have to offer. 1 ou will not make a mistake. The great-banrains in LADIES' CONVENT EMBROIDERED MUSLIN UNDERGAR MENTS have been taken hold of livoty the stock is going; if you want any of these goods come soon. Open Saturday evening until 9 o'ejock. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. - sell-n Wm PAPERS. Ho mistake can be made in buying "Wall Papers from us now while prices are 60 low. Gold Bronze Papers that sold early in the season at 25c are now 10c per rolL Superior papers at 7c and 8c, worth three times these prices. The great army of Exposition Visitors Would do well to call at our stores and see the greatest Carpet Bargains in the two cities. In any grade of CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS Tou may desire yon can depend on a Clear Saving of from 25 to CO Per Cent Our prices are far below competitors, and you will readily see it is for your interest to place your orders here. 68 and 70 OfflO ST., Allegheny, Pa. ,- seS-UThB T CO.. i4kn n.l..1.J.imni,1, 0 n nTvnrrrm n nmnnrnTim t; , . -JB JU1U1 ', iHUHIWO UL, lilMliT MlilMl ME, blaiitb, Rv XMI St ffli-PHI An - Ji 68d70omost.,iiih.y,P. . 305WoodSt . o".. ,. "" ' ' M , eS-UTUB . . el el04J-D CHAEJ;ES SOltEBS 4 CO. M7 , SM T T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rv OUR NEW HfrS. ALVIN. HARRINGTON. Aren't they handsome ? Il's just about a week since we introduced them, and they have already made a hit. "We have them in black and brown, and they are the best quali ties in the two cities at 51.50 to 3.50. Call and try your size on. J3F"A Special Bargain in Men's Pure Fur Block Crush Hats at SOo, worth every cent of SI. These are not the cheap wool hats usually sold ot75c. Our Suit and Overcoat lines are bristling with novelties. If you want to know about our good values, ask those customers who have been coming to us season alter season for year after year. Our 510, 512 aud $15 Suits and Overcoats are the best. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND. HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. sel2-wssu ' Xi-A-IDIDES' MILITARY Ml CM This year's fashion decrees a most sensible fur garment in the form of a long, loose fit ting capo or mantle, equally appropriate for street or evening wear. It is easily-put on or off, and, extending as it does below the waist and elbows, is as thorough a protec tion as a jacket. We are showing them In Seal, Mink, Sable, Marten, Monkey, Astrak han and Persian. We are already very busy in our Seal Re pairing work, and we again urge you to bring your old garments at once to bo made into fashionable jackets and capes. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. OLD SEAL SACQUES BOUGHT. Se5-TTS CLOAKS! We are now showing complete lines of Ladies, Misses and Children's Outer Garments. LADIES' PLUSH SACQUES. JACKETS, REEFERS. And the newest hip-seamed effects, ranging in price from $7 50 to $50. In Ladies' Cloth Jackets you will find complete lines of Reefers, HIP-SEAMED JACKETS, ETC., From $2 50 to 50. IN MISSES' JACKETS We have all the latest shades newest patterns from $2 to $20. and S GRETGHENS UNO JACKETS, In pretty plaids and from $1 50 to $20. plain colors, FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. se!2 CAREFULLY SELECTED. NEW CARPETING. FALL PATTERNS. MOQUETTES, VELVETS, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Rugs, Etc ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES. WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, GlPF&STMEET.Li., 305WoodSt. 'JivC-ER NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B HAVE YOU SEEN THEM ? The new Fall and Winter Wraps are simply perfection ! And just now, before the new has become old by over-much handling, .is the most op portune time for examining them. The Broadcloths, English Serges, Chevrons, Cheviots and Camel's Hair of Spring and Early Summer have been reproduced in Fall and Winter weights, with the additional adjunct of Feather and Fur garniture, in such variety as must please each and every taste.- A Camel's Hair Cheviot, with col lar and facings of Otter; the front lined with handsome corded silk, and elegant silk cord fastenings, combine to give a most handsome and stylish appearance to this, but one of the many new, seasonable Jackets. The same jaunty cut is repeated in Wide Wale, Beaver and Matelesse, with collar and facings of Astrachan, Mink, Marten Wool Seal, Gray Krimmer, etc. -, Two striking top garments in the English Walking-Coat style, of Black and Tan Beaver Cloth, are severely rigid in outline rather on the tailor made order, one would, say, but for the handsome mink collar, front facings and genuine mink-head fasten ings, a combination giving an indi viduality in style most admirable. To go into detail and tell of Jack ets in Mottled Cloth the prevailing shade being one of the new browns or greys of the Shaggy Astrachan and Persian Lamb collars and edgings, and all the new and nobby effects in cloth and "cut," would require space not at command. A mere hint of the reality has been given. And then the Furs ! From Black Coney to the finest Alaska Seal gar ments are here. The favorite long Cloth Capes will find their counter part in fur. These elegant mantle styles are: "La Tosca," Reefer, Mili tary, etc., etc., and come in Astra chan, Mink, Seal, Krimmer, Persian Lamb, etc. The new Military Cape is effectively shown in White Ermine, lined throughout with elegant corded silk an exclusive novelty that will doubtless figure in opera box, driving or upon numberless occasions for which it is so happily adapted. The beau tiful wrap need but be seen to capti vatethelover of dainty, luxurious, and, at the same time, artistic effects. To comment upon prices found in this Clonk Boom would be snperflnons. Our method of offering the best st smallest profit is so well understood that we enjoy, not only, confidence and appreciation of home patronage, but almost every State and Ter ritory has patron representatives of our establishment. Visitors to the Exposition are especially invited to visit us to buy or not at their option. It may prove interesting to go through the different departments, and may be ot financial interest by way of money saving 1 in present or luture Duymg. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. sell CHRISTY'S HATS Are the talk of the town, the styles were never so nice as this fall. YOUMAN'S HATS Are very sweU and suit the youns men to a dot. Many have bought them. Our sales on this hat will be twice as large as last fall. DUNLAP & CO. HATS. The Djralap hat this fall la entirely new, being very broad In the brim and extremely low in crown. The swell boys have taken hold of it in great shape. Don't buy until you see it. We are e for the above hats, and respectfully invite you to call and see tnem. it win pay yon. J. G. BENNETT & CO., leading Hatters and Furriers, COB. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE., PITTSBTJHG. sel-D The 1st of SBBtemlifir IS HEBE, Home-coming time. "While yon have been away we have been culling the market, and have a bcantiful line of goods to show you. If you con template buying Curtains or Dra peries it will be to your interest to consult us. ;426 Wood St., D?2SSS. SC5-TT3 FREE TRANSPORTATION. UflUlIllK MUlflJjIlij, The determination is to turn the goods into money. M fTin mr-rT j"tt a m O a ff ITTrt TOTTO m ISIIIllBIIIImS II I H ll I I U II INl '"B NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEAP -VETRStrS- SHOES CHEAP! They sound alike, but there's a vast difference between the two. For some time past the papers have been flooded with advertisements of cheap shoes, and after careful inquiry and examination of the goods offered we. are bound to admit that the advertisements, in this respect, fairly repre sented the goods. THEY HAVE BEEN INDEED CHEAP SHOES. CHEAP SHOES AT PRICES Fully equal to those asked by us for good'Shoes. We not only join some of our competitors.in not "believing"-m buying Auction or Job Lot goods, but we go a' step further, WE DON'T DO IT. The shoes we offer for sale are made expressly to our order by the best makers in the country. We know what they are, what they are.made of and how made. The styles are the latest. An inspection of a few of the following goods will convince you that we still have a long and a strong lead when it comes to shoes : Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' $1 98. Men's fine B Calf Dress Shoe, $1 45. Men's best quality Balf Dress Shoe, $1 85 and $2. Men's Superior Quality Calf, $2 50. Men's Best Welt Shoe, 3 and 4. Men's Grand Working Shoe, $1, $1 2$, $1 37 and $1 75. Misses' Best Grain, button, heel and spring heel, $1 and $1 25. Misses' Fine Dongola, spring heel, button, S1 35- y Misses' Fine Dongola, spring heel, button. patent leather tipped, 1 50. GUSKY'S, SeS-TTS N. W. COB. PENN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBUEG, FA. "23,000 GRADUATES. The Largest and Most Progressive Business College in Western Pennsylvania. Send for new illustrated Catalogne, (tlTlng fall particulars, mailed free. Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON. Evenlncr Sessions Begin Monday, September 28. Telephone IM5. EXPOSITION. PEOPLE'S DAY. Everybody should visit the GREAT PITTSBURG EXPOSITION. It is the ruling attraction. Nothing can compare with it in magnitude and at tractiveness. HOpen this evening until 10:30. EXPOSITION. X o 8 I T I O ONLY A FEW DAYS WORE. PRICES THAT SURPRISE. , 25 PER GENT DISCOUNT. We vacate our store on the evening of September 15, and' from to-day on until that time the discount is, .without exception, 25 per cent on Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. Ale of our medium and heavy weight Suits and Overcoats are included in this re markable sale. We mean just this: We beat Wanamaker & Brown's usual low prices 25 per cent That's it all in a nutshell. It doesn't matter if you' pick out the cloth and have it made' to your measure or buy our reliable Ready-made. Anybody can afford to buy for next winter or now at 25 per cent discount on our price. The determination is to turn the goods into money. SHOES Extra Quality Kid, button, $i 2$. 'Fine Patent Leather Tipped $1 69. Beautiful Cloth Top, tipped, gr.,75. Genuine Dongola, button, $1 48 and Boys' Elegant Lace Shoe, $1 25. Boys' Veal Calf, button, $1 50. Boys' Best B Calf, congress, $1 50. Youth's Fine Tipped, button, $1 25. Youth's Celebrated Satinoil, button, $1 50.- Child's Elegant Dongola and Goat, spring heel, but ton, 75c and $ 1. Child's Good Quality Hand-made Wedge Heel, but on, 49c and 65 c. Infants' Best Soft Sole, -button; 15c, 30c and 40c. Infants' Grand Dongola, button, 35c and 48c. 3oo to 4oo Market St. aulSJSSVrrs E X P o s I T I O N sel2-23 nwro a RPfiUfiu 1 4 4 4 1 I I 1 - t- '2MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers