MULMM twa $t&r -J"- THEIR FIKST DEFEAT. The Pittsburg Contingent Loses Its Hot Fight Against the JDSIOR WIDER ADMINISTRATION Congress to Ee Petitioned for Stricter Im migration Laws. MLXOE NEWS FEOM THE THREE STATES TSTC1AI. TELEGRAMS TO TltE DISPATCH. 1 Unioxtown, Sept. 1G. The heated con trovcrsy over the representatives to the National Council of the Jr. O. IT. A. M. expected in the State Council cropped out this afternoon. At the last session of the State Council the representatives to the National Council were instructed to have introduced an amendment in the National Council depriving Past State Councilors a voice and vote in their respective State Councils. A resolution was introduced to day, asking those representatives to resign, on the grounds that they did not carry out their instructions properly. A lively debate on this resolution con sumed almost the entire afternoon. Ques tions of law and points of order were raised almost without number with ' a view to Jcecping the resolutions from getting before the body, but the State Councilor, being one of the State officers against whom the action was indirectly aimed, permitted them to be considered, in spite of an appeal thftt under the law they were irregular. The instigators of the present move are representatives from Tittsburg, Allegheny irad portions of the Beaver Valley, and it is ttrongly asserted by their opponents that the chief reason for asking the representa-. lives to resign was to give some of their Jimnber an opportunity to be candidates for the office. Tilt AGGKESSOES FIRST DEFEAT. When the matter had been thoroughly discussed in the session to-day an aye and aiay vote was called for, and the measure "was lost by a majority of 70, and those who had contemplated a fight ngainst the present administration took their first defeat At the morning session a committee was appointed to confer with D. A. Reese, of Philadelphia, with a view to securing the jwtcnts on the order's regalia for the pur pose of presenting tho same to the National Council. Another committee was appointed to recommend some suitable action relating to the flac episode at Jleadville, noted in The Disr-ATCH about ten days ago. It is very prolwible that the State Council will provide lor a public demonstration at Mcadrille for the purpo?e of showing tho citizens of that place that the order lias been grossly misrepresented. llie election of officers resulted in the selection or Harvey A. Heisler, State Coun cilor: ChailesX. Raymond, State Vice Coun cilor: John W. Oliver, State Treasurer. All lhc-e officers are from tho Philadelphia dis trict rASTTOJ AGAINST STEW CASTL3. Eastou -was named as tho next place of meeting, the contest being between that jdace and Xcvr Castle, Greetings were re ceived from the State Council of Massachu setts now in session at Boston. A resolution was offered requesting Con gress to pass better immigration laws, and amend tho naturalization laws so as to pro vide that aliens must reside in the country at least ten years before being granted naturalization papers. 'fate councilor Collins' successor, Mr. Jlei-ler, is a w cll-known contracting stair .THiilder of Philadelphia. Ho has been a j member or the order f or over 20 vears, and lias represented his councilin the State body for a number of terms. Before the close of tbo session the follow ing resolution wasadopted: "Kcsol ved. That a committee of five bo ap pointed to take charge of the work of pre paring a suitable bill to be submitted to the next Genera Assemblyof the State of Penn sylvania, authorizing and requiring the school directors of each school district to provide for every school house a United Sstate- flag "Kesol cd. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to each subordinate council in the State; requesting members of their order to use r11 honorable moans to secure the election to the next General Assembly of men favorable to the passage of such a bill " schoolbouse at rittuon Tuesday, throwing tho pupils into a panic. A hole was torn through tho roof and gable and tho building M as ignited. Xo serious damage. Commasdek CoxVEBSE, of the United States Kaval Bureau of Ordnance, is in Beaver TalU, visiting the Jiidgely Bolt Works, with a view to placing a large order for torpedo netting. The final test of this will be made at Newport soon Counterfeit half dollars aro in circulation in the Iiigonier Valley. They bear the dato of 1850. A man named Lawson, who has been detected in passing them, states that he procured them at the Booth & Flinu quar ries, near Ligonler. Officers aro looking tho matter up. A vouxo couple ofKochester, Pa., 'William Wcddigcr and Miss Eate Kress, were secretly married Tuesday morning of last week at New Cumberland, W. Va., against the wishes of the bride's parents. The marriage was kept quiet for a full week, when the groom, who had secured a situation in a Pittsburg class factory, went to his father-in-law's houso and after boldly demanding posses sion of his wife, the pair left. Afterward, in order to detain her, young Mrs. Weddiger was arrested on a charge of larceny, but was soon discharged, and the victorious couple are now in Pittsburg. Coxstablx McCbeadt, of Itostraver town ship, Westmoreland county, will bo crimi nally prosecuted for causing the death of tho babo of Mrs. Ludwig, a German woman. Sho had a quarrel with some neighbor chil dren, and the Constable had a warrant for her arrest. At the point of a revolver he compelled tho woman to go with htm to the office of the Justice, although in so doing she was obliged to take hor child from a sick bed. A phvslctan had warned the offi cer that the little ono was too dangerously ill to be taken from the house Reiief. Comfort. Cure. Try Daisy Corn Cure. Action quick; effect permanent. Inquire of druggists. THE RUSH TO BLAINE. More Treo Boats and Trains Secured for Saturday. The new town on the Monongahcla seems to be a decided favorite The demand for tickets to the last general sale of lots, to take place Saturday next, is so heavy that additional transportation facilities had to be provided. So the Pittsburg and Lake Erie E. R. will send out two special trains, one at 10 A. M. and another at 12:30 P. si., instead of the regular 12:05 p. St. train. Additional river transportation is re quired, and will be ecpplied. j.he trip, both by rtu ana river, wiu be most interesting and enjoyable, and, be sides, the new town presents the strongest at tractions to workers, home seekers and in vestors. All eyes are therefore turned tip the Monongahela, and the people of Elizabeth are preparing to receive a great crowd. Free tickets are being passed ont at the office of Charles Somers & Co., 129 Fourth avenue. The distribution will be discontinued when enough have been issued to load boats and cars. SUSPICIONS OF FOUL PLAT. Wliat lias Become of a Man tVho Disap peared Sir Months Ago? On. City, er. 16. Special. Nearly six month nco William Clark, aged 35. living at Walnut Bend, -even miles up the river, came to Oil City to secure a job, informing his relations if he failed to secure it he would return in the evening. He was seen In Oil City that da , but no trace of him has fcinci-been obtained, though his relatives hare made diligent efforts to ascertain hlg fate or v hereabouts. A gentleman from Walnut Bond stated to day the genenil Impression prevails in that section that Claikias foully dealt with on Ins way home and his body concealed. In support of tins suspicion the name of a dis lomitablc character is openly mentioned as h in; threatened to kill him for having avu-od him of theft, and credence is given t the belier that ClarkV disappearance Is in some uaydncto that threlt eithor through fair of it or through its execution. Clean, Fresh and Bright Array of the latest and most popular fall patterns in ladies' fine shoes. At 52 00, fine kid, patent tip, button, long vamp, narrow toe. bee the W 00 shoes, penect beauties. See the 53 50 heavy soles, patent tips or plain. Remember, these shoes are not an old bankrupt or sheriff sale stock. But the latest fall styles and patterns are awaiting your inspection at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. MTuih Special Handkerchief Sale To-Day. It will be a great time for bargains. A big lot of very choice goods at half price. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. 525 down on a Blaine lot on Saturday may lav the foundation for a fortune, ijo to Blaine prepared to buy. Child's weak ankle shoes. Ankles made strong. Try them. Caiit Bros., Liberty and Sixth streets. S7.50 Bed Lounges Bed Lounges 830, At Berger's, liberty and Sixth avenue. Marriage License Issued Yesterday. N&inc. Besidence. the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 3 HAItTUPEE At tha residence of his son, William D. Hartupce. at Chartoroi, Pa, Axdrkw Hartcpze, in the 72d year of his "Funeral service from the residenco of his son-in-law, H. Sellers McKee, 230 Bldge ave nue, Allegheny City, Friday aftebxooh, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Cincinnati, Louisville and Philadelphia papers please copy. 2 HUBLET-Of paralysis, Eibaxor Knox HtTBLEr, at the late residence of J.B.IIUO lev, deceased, Wilklnsburg. Fa., on Wednes day, Septcmberl6,lS91,at9.30r.M.1inthe iOHi year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Erie, Pa., papers please copy. nUGHES Tuesday. Septembor 15, IKJL at 9:15 a. m., Matthew Hughes, son of John Hughes, aged 25 years 4 months 12 days. Funeral at 2 o'clock from his sister's resi dence to-day. Interment private. INGOLD On Tuesday, September 15, 1S91, at 1 r. m Samoel Ikqold, aged 33 years. Funeral on Thursday, September 17, at 2 T. v., from late residence on Atwood street, Oakland. Interment private. 2 ING BAIN Wednesday, Septembor 16, 1S9L at his residence In Sew'ickloy, at 9:15 r. it, Johx Ihqraix, St., in his Sid year. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEARNS September 16, 1891, at 2:S0 A. it, James Kearss, in the 25th year of his ago. Funeral at 2:30 p. M., September 17, 1891, from residence of Win. II. Johnston, corner Francis and Center avenue, to proceed to Hilidalc Cemetery. Members of L. O. L. No. 24 are requested to attend. M'BBIDE On Tuesday, September 15, IfOl, at 11 o'clock, Mary, eldest daughter of Alexander, and the late Veronicla McBride, nt residence Forty-sixth and Carrolton streets. McCOBMICK On "Wednesday, September 16, at 2:30 a. it, at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Murray, Sewickley, Mrs. Eliza" J. McCor- iiick, in the 73d year of her ago. Funeral services Friday Arrai:too:f at 3 o'clock. Interment private. 2 PEACOCK At Glendale, Allegheny eoun ty, Pa., on Wednesday, September 16, 1S91, at 5 a. r., Margaret, wife of Daniel Peacock, in the 46th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at St. Luke's Church, Mansfield, on Friday morkino, Sep tember 18, at 9 o'clock. Friends ot tho fam ily respectfully invited to attend. NEELT-Suddenly, at Thorn Hill, Alle gheny county, Pa., on Tuesday, September 15, 1691, at 5 o'clock A. St., Samuel Neely, aged 62 years. Funeral Thursday at 10 o'clock A. jr., from the residence of his brother, Gabriel Neely, corner Bedford avenue and Shelby street. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. RASP Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, Dasiel Rasp. SEIDENSTEICKEB On Wednesday, Sep tember 15, 1891, at 4:15 p. it, Edwiit Seiden strickxr, son of Charles and Josephine Seidenstricker, aged 4 months and 16 days. Funoral to take place from the parents' residence. No. 76 Avery street, Allegheny, on Friday, September 18, at 9 A. it Inter ment private. 2 SIEGFRIED On Tuesday, September 15, 1891, at 7:15 p. m., Ida, daughter of Robert S. and Mary A. Siegfried, aged 6 years. Funeral from Louis Clouse's residence, Etna borough, on THURSDAYat 3 p. it Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 STADELMAN On Wednesday morninsr, September 16, 1891, at 7:52 o'clock Joseph Stadelmak, at his residence, No. 183 Fortv flfth street, Lawrencevllle, aged 64 years 28 days. Funeral services will be held at St. Au gustine's Church at 0 a. ir Friday. Funeral private. 2 WILLIAMS On TuendRy, September 15, 1891, at 1 p. a., Mas. John Williams. WHITE At the residence, No. 2823 Jane street, Southstdo, on Tuesday, September 15, 1891, at 4:30 p. it, Lou, wife of George White, aged 19 years. WHITE On Tuesday, September 15. 189L at 7 a. it, Mrs. Ellen white, aged 73 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHAIRS GALORE. 1 nH In ill SI BHLL 'IE IN- spection of our chair stock in with the gener al Mark down Sale prepara tory to the Autumn Opening in our Furniture Department has caused sacrifice prices for a large number of Rockers, Arm and Easy Chairs Upholstered in Leather, Tapestry Silk and Mohair Plush. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -OTJie- GRAND OPENING SALE -IN- MEDIUM WEIGHTS! ..OF- UNDERW EH a FILL HAS BEGUN. Extraordinary values in Men's medium weight Merino, Balbrlggan and natural wool Shirts and Drawers, at $1 a suit, $2 a suit, $2 50 a suit, $3 a suit, $4 a suit, $5 a suit, as well as the very finest imported English natural wool and natural wool and silk mixed, ranging up to $15 a suit. The BEST VALUES EVEE OFFEKED IN LADIES' BALBRIGGAN UNDEBWEAB, In medium weights at $1 to $2 a suit. In the Ladies' Department, a Great Lot op Odds ASD JSiros In KlJiiSlSJJ SWISS UNDEBWEAB for Ladles as well as Children, also a few Merino and Camel's hair goods closing out AT VEBY MUCH LESS THAN VALUE. Bemember, as stated In our last advertise ment, we carry the largest nnmher of lines of Underwear shown in any one houso in this section of the country. We make this claim and know that wo can stand by it, as well as offering the best values. 2HSW ADVERTISEMENTS. B & B. TIE EXPOSITION IS IN pEPBESENTED IN F1TTSBUEG IN 1801. A6SETS --. $9,071,696 S3. INSUBANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-10i-D SI0T0TJS POLES TAKE A TOWN. Orbisoula In tho Power of a Mob of Striking Coal Miners. HrvrrNODox, Sept. 10. Special. Serious trouble is apprehended at Orbisonla, this countj . from the foreign clement among tho turners who are now on a strike. The trouble lirst arose when the Rock Hill Iron and Coal Company announced a reduction In woge of 10 per cent, when the miners anil furn.icemen at once discontinued work. Late advici s to-night fcay that 100 enraged Prtles took that place bv storm, and are not ing in the streets. All drinking places have bei-n closed, but they are well supplied with liquor, and the olbcei-s are poweiless to pre vent ditui bances, Inch are of hourlvoc currence. The Rose Hill furnace has been banked. I Ellas I.. Morris Fayette county l Lizzie Blower Uunola Louis J. Barth Lower St. Clair township bopula M. Kramer Lovrcr St. Clair township J John W. Bojd Pltubnrg I Mary Frank Pittsburg (Joseph Grucnmycr Tarcntum I Rebecca Adams Tarcntum J 1!. F. Pflccuardt Dnquesne 1 Elizabeth E. bimpson Mifflin township f John Benscn Duquesne I Anna Caribou Duquesne Samuel Miller -Allegheny JSuiin T. Kelly Allegheny I lUchartl II. Ualsull Pittsburg I Kate James Pittsburg I Lmll Lchrman Pittsburg Ida llcrrman Pltt&burg I Charles F. btorey Allegheny l Jean Hector Allegheny ( Jules Chretien Tarentum Amelia Kolirer Tarentum Jamc Welsman Allegheny Barbara Bauer Iteserre township ) Hill Randolph Iteynoldtoii I MatUe A. Mlchell Kcvnoldton (John Jacob Egli Pittsburg 1 Elizabeth Scliano..... Allegheny (Robert H. Elliott Allegheny ) Einina J. Kenucweg Allegheny I William Crowley Pittsburg ( Mary l.cahy. Pittsburg ( Robert WIgnoee Homestead ( Elizabeth JkUorty Homestead f V. T. Horc Lima, O. Predcricka Koch SU Mari, O. J Patrick J. Bairy Pittsburg ( Mary O'Brien PltUburg ( Michael bhoup.... Evans City ( Annie M. Smith Cillery Junction J August J. Needling Mlllvale ( Minnie A. Trapp Scaler township ( amuel A. McCurrv Allegheny ( Carrie Cowand Allegheny J A . K. btewart Pittsburg I Alice W . McDermott PltUburg 1FJSSTERX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $443,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. Ai,rjjLAnv&niiibiLVK, President. . ,pJ.OUX a J4SKS0Si v,ce President, el&33.Trs WM. P. HEBBERT, Secretary. 3V. w. ws BRAND NEW STOCK Arriving. STERLING SILVER - AND ART WARES. SPECIAL PECES, EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, AT A Mad Bull in a Shoe Store. r.viosTOwK, Sept. 16. Special. An en raged bull ran amuck through the streets of Uniontown this evenlnc, creating wild ex citement among the citizens, and tho Junior Order delegates. It plunged into ConwellA Etncklor's Mioo store, scattering boxes and packages bolter sKcltei. Rushing to tho ixar of the store it made a inado plunge through a window and landed in the old race, ten feet bclo-v. sam Mclaughlin, un dertook to la.o the animal. The bull toed him againn a door and horned him teiribly, until Iriends came to his rescue The bull was Anally diiren out of town Smallpox at West Newton. West Newtos, Sept. 10. Sx-aaq Consid erable uneasiness prevails here to-night in the form of a smallpox scare. Chailes Duglass, a fireman on the Pittsburg, Mc-Jiec-portandYoughioghcny, had an attack if arioloid lat week and was on the treet bundaj, and the report to-night is that the liilani daughter of Douglass is down with the full fledged disease. Doctors are be sieged with vaccination patients. A Saicldo Near Ebensburg. ' EnEssncKG, Scot. 16. .SJpeeiai. Mrs. Humphreys, who lives about four miles booth or this place, took a dose of london purple yesterday morning with suicidal In tern. She mus not found until 10 o'clock last "SJl-t, having concealed herself in the bam. Mto died this morning. Tri-State Brevities. Wniix playing burglar at Christy Park yesterday, Charlio Castor accidentally shot Jits sister Alma with a Flobert rifle, inflict ing a serious wound. Ik Jin attempt to jump from a buggy Mrs. Mary Puss, of Amity, was thrown under the iumiumviavrain Tuesday night ana received r.ital injuries. AzxsAMicn IJovd, of Cool Spring Hollow, Ivette county, ha been acquitted of the rgc i f murdering his grandmother lat June. Boyd claimed he mistook the old lady Jara burglar. iiGHiao struck the German Catholic - MARRIED. DISS McQUISTON At the residenco of the bride's parents, Emerson street, East End. on Tuesday evening, September 15, by the Rev. R. M. Russell, Mavdk E. to Albeht Dt Diss, of Cincinnati. DIED. COLLINS On Tuesday, September 15, 1891, at 1 a. m., Roiieht, oldest son of Maurice and. Julia Collins, aged 26 years 6 months. EACHES Wednesday, September 16, at 10 A. M., Akqelixe Eacbxs, daughter of Paris Eaches, deceased, formerly oi Washington, from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Perry Mason, 2703 Larkins alley., Pitts burg, S. S., Thursday, at 3 r. m. GRIME On Tuesday, September 15, 1891, at the residence, 3023 Mulberry alley, Assets, uaughterof Giucon and Elizabeth Grime, agcu 5 years 7 months. Puneral Thuusday at 2 r. r. Friends of Oricivai. No. So. Vienna Rolls by Mrs. F. L. Gillette, Atttkcr White Haute Ceok Book. Two teaspoonfuls Cleveland's Super ior baking powder; one quart flour; one teaspoonful salt; two tablespoonfuls butter; one teaspoonful sugar; one pint milk. Sift together flour, salt, sugar and bak ing powder. Rub the butter into the flour. Add the milk, then mix up quickly into a smooth dough. Roll an inch thick, cut with a biscuit cutter. Roll each bis cuit between the hands into a roll four inchc; long. Place apart on buttered tins. Bake twenty-five minutes. Use only Cleveland's taking powder the proportions are made for that. Hot biscftit made with Cleve land's baking powder may be enjoyed even by those of weak digestion. Cleve land's is the. anti dyspeptic leaven ing agent. The , leaven comes from cream of tartar and soda, nothing else; n o ammonia o r alum. cXSffiUlfc j32' W. W. WATTLES', Jeweler, SO AND 32 FIFTH AV. ONLY DIRECT IMPORTER. sel5-79-TTS SEAL JACKETS. "We are doing a large trade just now in Seal Jackets, Seal Sacques, Seal Wraps. "It will pay you to visit pur establish ment, corner iVood st. and Fifth ave. iO" Our stock of Children's Fall Hats are all in. Thev are handsome. They aie entirely dif ferent from those you s.-o in other stores. Bring tho children with you. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters andFnrrlers, Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave. Two Chair Bargains, (SEE SAMPLES IN SHOW WINDOW.) Bargain No. 1 On Fri day next we will offer this most comfortable and classical pattern of Old Colonial Arm Rocker, in solid oak, with choice of three finishes 16th Century, English or Antique Oak at the exceedingly low price of $2.50. The same chair with loose seat and back cushions at $5. Bargain No. 2 On Friday also we will offer this large arm chair upholstered in the most dura ble of all furni- Hj,ture coverings embossed mohair HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. selS-n PITTSBURG. OUR STORE NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS -'T IS IN S0W 1 A LADIES MILITARY This year's fashion decrees a most sensible fur garment in the form of a long, loose fit ting cape 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. Wo are showing them in Seal, Mink, Sable, Marten, Monkey, Astrak han and Persian. ffe are already very busy in our Seal Re pairing work, and we again urge you to bring your old garments at once to be made into fashionable jackets and capes; PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. OLD SEAL SACQUES BOUGHT. seS-TTS at half price, viz: plush, W cfiiiiSoK zmy& W jfrgfejSfigB - $10. 0. Mliltt k Co. FURNITURE, CARPETS CUEr TAINS, BEDDING. 33 FIFTH AVE. SC17-TTS FALL DRESS GOODS. KNITTING YAMS, ZBPHYBS AND WORSTEDS Fleisher's German Knitting Yarn, 51 10 per pound, or 2Sc per cut. Fleisher's Superior Saxony Yarn, 51 35 per pound, or 12c per cut. Columbia Germantown Wool, 51 90 per pound, or 25c per cut. Columbia Zephyr, 8c per cut. ALSO, SPLENDID LIKE OF Materials for Fancy Work. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. sel7 se!3 Tie 1st of SBBtemUer IS HERE, Home-coming time. While you have been away we have been culling tho market, and have a beautiful line of goods to show you. If you con template buying Curtains or Dra peries it will be to your interest to consult us. Our big stock is now ready. EXCEPTIONAL BAB6IIHS THIS WEEK. About 20 per cent below value to start this big stock. P. S. Our 25c, 35c and 40c Wall Papers at 8 c to close. CAREFULLY SELECTED. NEW CARPETING. FALL PATTERNS. MOQUETTES, VELVETS, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Rugs, Etc. ALL AT BOTTOM TRICES. WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, GIPF&STieUi, 305 Wood St. sel 426WoodSt.,D5S seVrrs Artnnr, ScnonflBlmyer & Co., 68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. sol3-MThs ESTABLISHED 1670. BLACK GIN FOR TUB KIDNEYS, TRADE MAKE Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Onrans. Gravel and Clironlo Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for DysnoDsla. Liver Complaint and every .rtecles of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for f5. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WM. J". ZOELLER, sole MTa Fitttbuxjc Pa, kTM THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST ALLEGHENY. For that very reason, if for no other, we sell goods at less prices. You can easily demonstrate it for yourself. We mean to get more trade this season than ever before, and we know there are good ways to get you to come here those ways we'll employ it's less prices on almost everything, and very large and choice collections of the newest and best from which to make your selections in 52 DEPARTMENTS UPSTAIRS MO DDL OUR 1891 AUTUMN A! WINTER IMPORTATIONS Dress Goods, Suitings and Novelties! Are in the aggregate so far beyond all former seasons as to be worthy of special attention, and the Dress Goods departments had to be largely extended to supply the required room for their sale. 56-inch Australian Wool 'Cloth Faced Suitings 90c. Latest Paris Suitings we show are Cote de Cheval, Plisse, Chevrons, Camel's Hair Suitings in new weaves and exquisite colorings HomeSpuns, Tweeds, Scotch and English Suitings, Wide Wale Diagonal Cheviottes. C2 to 56 inch. Medium and fine Suit ing Serges in qualities and colorings for trade who appreciate nice goods and these kinds' are also sold at less prices if that's interesting, and it usually is. Double width Dress Goods and Suitings 25c to $4 a yard. And so extensive and diversified is the offering that it will amply repay a visit before you make your pur chases. A great purchase enables us to offer 40 pieces 50-inch Broken Check Suit ings or invisible plaid at 25 c, at the rear Dress Goods Department better than anything we have ever seen sold at anything near this price. 150 pieces double width Printed (Cotton) Serges in polka spots, fig ures and plaids copies of Woolen Dress Goods 10c, for house or chil dren's dresses. Cloak room ahead of its usual pro gressiveness. See the present 1891 offering of FALL IS HERE. We may have a day or so of warm weather, but the chilly nights and mornings tell too plainly that summer is passed and our thoughts and yours turn to fall and fall goods. Such is the steady run of trade with us the whole year through that one sea son slips into another without any hurrah. Still, there is a turn ing point in trade when the general community awake to the fact of a change of seasons. Such a time is the present, and we begin to feel the incoming tide of trade. Our present steady and satisfactory trade has been obtained by honest and hearty industry; by the offering of proper goods at" proper prices. The public has responded to our truthful advertising and appreciated our respect for their common sense. IN MEN'S SUITS AND FALL OVERCOATS. The grand assortment we are show ing eclipses any we ever before spread out before the people of Pittsburg. When we say come in and see our fall stock of these goods we say come and look not only at the largest and best selected stock in the city, but at a stock worth at least $100,000 more than any we ever carried at one time in the past, V BETWEEN THE PRICES OF lJ oft-: IS. We can suit everybody's taste and everybody's pocketbook. In the better grades the style and finish of the gar ments shown are rivaled only by cus tom work of the best class, while our prices for the same will be found to be fully a third less. BUSINESS SUITS We start in with a line of these in strong and stylish suits at prices from $10 to $15. DRESS SUITS In the finer grades of Cassimeres and Cheviots, Tricots, Corkscrews and Worsteds, the foreign article or the domestic, in elegant and stylish cutaways, from $15 to $35. J U O f Y O, Market St. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gar ments. Fur Gapes Sixth St. and Penn Ave. Manufacturing & Importing Retailers, Will open their new Cloak and Suit Store Saturday morning, September 19, at 9 o'clock, with the largest, most complete and the most beautiful stock of Cloaks and Suits, in all the latest Parisian styles and newest effects, that has ever been displayed in this city. ! "J IMPORTANT THE LADIES id lames -IN- HATS AND CAPS. POPULAR PRICES. LJPjglAgJsSd ManufacturingClothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. STAR CORNER. O. D, LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth are., above Smithfield, next Leader office. No delay. Established 20 years, sea Ma Seal Jackets ana Reefers Thousands for selection, and you can save dollars on your purchases 2 50 to $ 2 75 is the range of prices. & ALLEGHENY. eeia J The PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO. would respectfully beg leave to state that their long experience in catering to the best trade in New York and Chicago for the past thirty years in the Cloak and Suit Business exclusively gives them a great advantage in their selections of Foreign and Domestic Styles and Fabrics, uniting the highest grade of workmanship with the finest materials and lowest prices. THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE is resolutely maintained of selling every garment of a thoroughly reliable quality. And in extending a cordial invi tation to all we can emphatically assert: Come and see the largest exclusive Cloak and Suit House in the State, and second to none in America; come and examine the largest line of all new garments, in the latest and best styles, from Paris, London and Berlin, at the very lowest prices. ' x THE PARISIAN SPECIALTY. :-:. Cloaks and Suits made . to order at the same prices of ready-made garments. All garments fitted to perfection by men tailors. As to our ability to do all we say, we refer you to our goods and prices Saturday morning, September 19, il TIE PARISIAN." MlT-fll ' ' . ' ....?,. . - ..-...; -,..' : J 1
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