THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1893. CLAKEMONT'S GUESTS. Prison Congress Delegates Inspect -the County Workhouse. SOME UP THE CAUSES OP CRIME And Police Troubles Discussed at the Morn ing Session. Tn E PEISOX W01JK DOXE BY TIIE C. L. S. C. Yfitcrdav there were only two sessions of the 1'rUon Congress, the afternoon having been taken up in a visit to Ciaremont. The delegates were the guests of Superintendent Hill, and lie made their May at hi, institu tion decidedly more pleasant than the more numerous and common guests. Caterer Kennedy served au elegant dinuer, which was thoroughly dUcued by the delegates, who considered it A No. 1 prison fare. The iii'titatinu unsiisitcd and inspected in its everv department. Supcrintei.dont Hill re ceived many compliments upon the manner in which he keen the workhouse going. At the morning session the cousre-s dis cussed the cau-es of crime. The subject came up because of the report of tiie Stand ing Committee on I'oliee, composed of the following gentlemen: Chairman Charles 11 Felton. cx-Superintendent of tii House cl Correction of Chicago; Benjamin Mur phy, of ,lcrey City: Chief of Police K. V. JlcClanghrey," of" Chicajo, and Joseph Golden, of Charleston, S. C. .SOME Or THE CAl'sKS OF CUIME. The committee stated that politics, women and gamblers furnish the most trcuble for the police officers and are apt to corrupt all police management in large citicK Crime U mot prevalent where they are the inot encouraged, and it is in crcains in this country beyond the public belief, and tatUti s are not sufficient to de termine its extent. In this country other cau-e favoritur the increase of crime are the cae -with -n hich habitual criminals avoid arrest; the lightness of sentences; laxity of discipline in prisons: the present senseless viewsof the public and the acts of legisla tures as to systems of prison labor and its eae to the prisoner; the comfortable quart ers and quality ot food: their easy access of visitation, and the readiness 'with which a sympathetic public accepts as true the coin plaints of prisoners. Captain J. W. Tope, Commander of the United States Military Prison at Leaven worth, Kas., read an interesting paper on "Crime and Criminal in the American Army." A resolution was adopted that the French Government be asked to give a dis play of the workings of the Bcrtillon sys tem of identification for criminals at the AVorld's Fair in Chicago. An attempf Mas made to chance the name of the "Warden's Association of the United States and Can ada to the International Association, but it tailed. THE CHAPLAIN'S ASSOCIATION MEETS. In the afternoon there was a meeting at Carnegie Hall of the Chaplain's Association. The visit of the latter to Ciaremont left but a few chaplains to attend tlie meeting, those, however, who remained were amply repaid by foregoing the pleasures of the trip. Miss Kate F. Kimball. Secretary of the National Chautauqua Literary ard Scientific Circle made an admirable address relative to the work of the Circle as an aid to prison re form. She reviewed at length the work of the Circle from its earliest attempt at worls in prisons. This was in 18SG and the objective point was the Massachusetts Reformatory. The circle was introduced as a feature ot the prison school svstem, a general office was established, a circle formed and the in mates were given the advantage of a higher course of study. The second development of the circle was at Canon City, Col., Eev. Sir. Humble, of Emporia, Kan., being the chief worker. Boise City, Idaho, followed and in turn came Sing Sing. N. Y., Lincoln, Neb., Charlestown, Mass., Bismark, Dak., and o her places. After dwelling upon the nature of the Circle work and the results it lias accomplished, Miss Kimball said: ASSISTING THE TRISON SCIIOOLS. I know that many of our prisons are sup plied ith poods schools, but it seems to me that the work of the C. L. S. C can be of Great value in supplementing the work of the schools. The C. L. S. C. provides a defi nite four years' course of reading. It intro duces the student to a wide field of cood literature, opening up courses of study which lio may continue for years and at taches him to an organization entirely apait from the prison and to which he may turn as to a mend whether in prison or out of It. The a L. S. C. is a great fratemitvnnd I am sure it is difficult for us to realize what this jnay mean to many a mortified, heart broken man committed lora first offense and lonRimr for some share in the work of the outside world. It is one more link to higher and better things to be a member of a great fraternity which trusts its honor to the keeping of its mem bers, which embraces young and old, rich sinu poor, mose m no nave naa college ad vantages and those who arc trying to mako up for the omissions of youth, a'nd tho spirit 1 the Chautauqua Circle. "Look Up and Lift Up," w Inch has done so much to lift men and women out of their own peculiar trials and disappointments and throw them into work Tor others, this too reacts upon the prisoner and sends him out better fitted to serve his fellow men. A letter was read from Bev. 3L L. Gor don, a returned missionary from Japan, who spoke of the reforms being made in the prisons of that country. PLENTV OP TIME TOR DED VTE. The night session of the congress, in the lecture room of Carnegie Hall, was well attended. Ex-President Hayes presided. 3Mr. Spaulding ofl'ered a resolution that hereafter the time for reading papers be limited to 20 minutes each. The resolution was referred to the Executive Committee with the expressed desire of the congress that ample time for debate be allowed at the next congress. Secretary Milligan announced that the paper on "Paying Prisons," by Charlton T. Lewis, of New Jersey, and th'e "History of Prison Architecture," by J. K. Thomas, of New York, would be rca'd by title only and would be printed in the report of the proceedings. W. M. F. Bound, of the Committee on Discharged Prisoners, stated that the re port of the committee would be compiled liom such information as had been gathered by a series of questions addressed to the Prison Associations of five States,and would be printed in the report of the proceedings. The first paper read was by Mrs. Ellen C. Johnson, Superintendent of the Beforma tory Prison for "Women, of Sherborn, Mass. It was on "Discipline in Female Prisons." The prison Mrs. Johnson has charge of has from 200 to 259 inmates. Mrs. Johnson opened by stating that the question of the aim ami scope of prison discipline is a vex ing one. Numberless theories have been advanced aud the tide of sentiment has swayed from one extreme to the other; but present opinion tends to make reform the objective point in prison work. "WHEltE TO DKAW THE LINE. The question is: "Where shall the line be drawn between the justice which mates the law a terror to the eUl doer and the mercy which renders the prisoners lot more at tractive than the poverty and vice from which he was taken. How shall they secure the elevation of the individual criminal without trespassing on the rights of the law-abiding.' Her theory was that sin is a moral disease, and he who attempts to cure it must recognize the principles which gov ern the treatment ot bodily disease. A physician first diagnoses the case, then chooses and applies the remedies. "We," she said, "diagnose each casa that we may know the nature of the moral dis ease indicated by the symptoms. AVe then adopt such remedies as experience teaches will be most efleftual, and observe their operation and results, and increase, lessen or replace by others as circumstances direct. "We aim to give each woman the mental and moral treatment best suited to repress evil tendencies, to rouse aspirations after a bet ter life, to move her to practical repentance and to convince her thajj justice and not re venge calls her to account for violated law." MRS. JOHNSON'S WOBK OUTLINED. In conclusion Mrs. Johnsonsaid that her principles may be summarized in three propositions: First To make reformation and not pun ishment alone the main purpose of impris onment. Second To aim at the expulsion of the evil by the introduction of the good. ' Third To remember that inside the prison as outside, in high life or low, human nature is one. The next paper was by John H. Patterson, "Warden of the State prison of Trenton, N. J., on the "Difficulties of the Parade System in State Prisons." Z. B. Brockway, of Elmira, N. Y., stated that the parole system had worked success fully in New York. General Brinkerhoif said it was successful in Ohio. "Warden Cassidy, of the Eastern Peniten tiary. Philadelphia, remarked: "What f remedy would you suggest for the State of 1 ennsyivania, sanuwicneu in neiwecii jew York and Ohio, which gets the runaway parole prisoners from those States?" General Brinkerhofi Of all we have paroled me have only lost sight often or a dozen. "Warden Cassidy But we get sight of them. On motion of the Bev. F. "W. "Wines it was decided that the congress adjourn sine die to-night, instead of to-morrow night, H3 had been intended. An invitation to visit the Morganza Be fonu School this afternoon was, on motion, accepted. TIIE POLICE DAVE been- notified. Peddlers Going Through the Country Making False Kepresentations. It has come to our notice that speculators and peddlers are traveling through the country taking advantage of the people by representing themselves to be agents of the great sacrifice sale of tailor-made clothing, consisting of overcoats, suits for men and boys, that is now going on in the city of Pittsburg to prevent a destructive case of bankruptcy, which is at no other place than at the comer of Sixth avenue and Liberty street. Mr. Morris Ii Moses, who is the manager conducting the sale for the New York cred itors, wishes it distinctly understood that all the salesmen are instructed to refuse to sell to dealers, as the bargains are for the actual consumer and-not for speculating purposes. For the benefit of strangers vis iting Pittsburg this information is cheer fully given. "We have no agents; no repre sentatives, and no branch stores in any part of Pittsbure or surrounding country'other than at C4G Liberty street, corner of Sixth avenue. Fancy Bandanna Silks, New patterns, oriental cotton prints, gold printed crapes, fancy India silks for draperies and pillow covers in our curtain and upholstery department. JOS. HORNE & CO., G0y-62LPenn avenue. B.&B. 2." cents that's the price of the 38-inch double width black and uiite striped fine imported mohairs, on center counter in dress goods and silk room, that are such a wonder. Boggs & Buhl. Irish Points Curtains at S3 50 A pair, they are 3 yards long, well made and in nice patterns in our curtain depart ment. Jos. Hokne & Co., 009-021 Penn avenue. Men's walking gloves. New shades. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avc Bead our "ad" on second page about fine furs. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Men's underwear. Fall and winter weights. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth aye. Bead our "ad" on second page about fine furs. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Pcnu Avenue Stores. Fine neckwear. See our display. James II. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. John Knsspll Guffs- i-tttlon Maggie Gillespie Uuffy station Stevrn L. Dunbar............... ....TSradtfock X barah J. Uroman McKccport 5"V. A. Mclnnes AUclien Kllen H. Iteeder. Allegheny ! "William J. Manson Hampton township Mary A. Brooks Hamptou townslilp ( Svh ester Lesrallett Oakdale J Anna Gottheld , McDonald (Tliomas Frazee Pittsburg Louisa Gcist PittshurR John Xlrdhalll PlttsliurR I Joscfa Kaczoroska Pittsburg t Ktore Ii-irtesotte Bridge file (Marie Majolie Bridget Me J August Flolir Pittshurg I Bertha Mueller Pittsburg JSimuel J Clifford Braddock EdnaHufty Jlraddock III. C. Du-Vall Ptowe township Bessie B. Holloway................btowe township Uolui Schnur Pittsburg I Margaret J. Motts Pittsburg Jobn Dougherty. Pittsburg Julia Ford. Pittsburg I Thomas G. Mllle Pittsburg ( Katie Henderson Pittsburg i "William Ptraka Alhgheny J Mane Llnkes ...... ....... .Hampton township I Daniel McDonald Pittsburg I Annie Hlckey Pittsburg I Alfred Jones Allegheny 3 Frtderica Craw-ford Allegheny J Edward F. Brooks Mt. Pleasant (Mary A. Baker. Tarrs station DIED. COATS Suddenly, on Monday evening, 7 o'clock, Edsa W., ditughtcr ot Henry and Elizabeth Coats, aged 3 years, 10 months and 8 days. Funeral from parents1 residence. No. 17 Boquet street, above Filth avenue, Oakland, on "Wedxksd w, October 14, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 COWLING On Tuesday, October 13, 1S91, at 2.30 r. M., Mrs. IlAnRCTT Cowliho, at the residence of her son, William Billings, No. 276 Federal street, Allegheny, In the 2J year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. COTLE On Tuesday. October 13, at G A. M., Thomas Coyi.e, in the 29th year of his age. Funeral will tako place Tdchsdat atter jroox at 2 o'clock from his late residence, J'o. 2 Twelfth avenue. Homestead, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. DAUM On Tuesday, October 13, 1831, ot 8 Flavoring NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "Manilla Of perfect purity." Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond Zf EconornJr,ntneIruse Rose etarj F,avor as delicately Qnd dcllclauslyas the fresh frul& jy2u-uwn yr delicious Extract p. sr., Annie Thfjiesa, infant daughter of Louis and Therea Daum, aged 8 months. Funeral irom the residence of her uncle, James S. Daughtery, Xo. 15G Forty-fourth street, Tins afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. DEITZ On Tuesday, October 13. 1S91, at 7:S0 a. si.. Gloroe Jacob, son of Jncob and Susan Deitz, aged 28 years 5 months 3 days. Funeral on Thursday, October 15, 1391, at 2 p.m., from residence, corner Knox and Ar lington avenues, Thirty-first ward Allen town Members of Hill Top Conncil Xo. 8i, Jr. O. U. A. 31., Southside Tumverein, Fidelity Council Xo. 19,Daughters of Liberty, members of sister councils and friendsof tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 DOXIIEIM On Tuesday, October 13,1891, at 7:55 a. m., Louisa Doniiew, wife of Charles A. Donheim, nged 39 years, 4 days. Funeral takes place at 2 p. jr., Thursday, October 15, 1S9L from tho Friedens Church of tho Evangelical Association, Ailington ave nue, Allcntown. Friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend. FAKKELL On Tuesday, October 13, 191, nt 10:40 a. jr., Thomas, son of Thomas and Mary Farrell, aged 2 years 3 months. Funeral to-day at 2.30 p. jr., from parents' residence, "Woods' Itun avenue, Allegheny. Friends of tho family aro respectfully in vited to attend. Wheeling papers pleaso copy. GAMBOGIA On Tuesday morning, Octo ber 13, 1S91. Ida, daushter of Cassamera and Mary Gambosia, aged Cyears aud 4 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of Ohio and Sandusky streets, Alle gheny, on "Wednesday, tho 14th inst., at 2 o'clock r. jr. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. GIBBS At his residence, Sewickley, Octo ber 12, at G r. jr., "Wiixard X. Gibes, in the 4ltu 3-car or his age. Funeral services from his late residence, Sewickley, "Wednesday, October 14, 1891, at 3 r. r. Interment private at a later hour. Pleaso omit flowers. Train leaves Allegheny station 2 p. jr., city time. HUXXE3IIAGEX On Monday, October 12, 1S91. at 7:45 a. jr., Elizabeth J., wife of Peter Hunneshagen. Funeral on Wednesday, October, 14, 1S91, at 1:30 p. jr., from her late residence, Xo, 42 Iten street, Allegheny. Services at German Evangelical St. Paul's Church, South Canal street, at i o'clock. Friends of the family arc rcsnectfully invited to attend. 2 JOXES October 13, 1S91, Dr. Eobert JI. JoNEfc, son of Kev. D. and Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral services at the family residence, 429 Forbes street, Wednesday, October 14, at So'clock. Interment private at a later hour. LOUCKS At Tarentnm, Pa., October 13, at 5 r. jr., Earl, youngest son of I. P. and Annie L. Loucks, in tho 4th year of his age. Funeral from his parents' residence.Center Etreet, Tarentum. Pa., on AVednesday, at 2:30 r jr. McDOXOUGII On Monday, October 12, 1891, at 4:30, Williaji MoDonocoh, aged 18 years and 4 months. STUBM October 12th, at 3:15 r. jr., Henry Sturm, Sr., in the 07th year of his age. McMICIIAEL On Tuesday, October 13. 1891, at 4 a. jr., Thomas McMichael, aged 03 years. Funeral services at his late residence. Xo. 70 Locust street, corner Chestnut stieet, Sixth ward, on Thursday, October 15, 1891, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family aro respect , fully invited to attend. 2 McSHAXE On Tuesday, October IS, 1S91, George C. McShane, aged 33 years 6 months. Funeral from the residence of his mother, Xo.C4 South Seventeenth street, on Thurs day, October 15, at 2 p. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SHAW On Tuesday, October 13. 1891, nt 11:C0 a. jr., Elizabeth, infant daughter of D. C. and Llde 31. Shaw. Funeral services at the residence of her paients, Xo. 345 South Highland avenue, East Eud, on this (Wednesday) afternoon, October 14, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. STUUM October 12, 1891, at 3:15 p. jr., Henry Sturm, Sr., in the 07th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 3225 Penn avenue, TnunsDAY, October 15, at 2:30 p. it. Friends of tho family are respectfully In vited to attend. Philadelphia and XewYork papers please copy. WADGH-On Tuesday morning, October 13, 1891, Margaret Wavoh, aged 58 years. Funeral ftoni her lato i esldence, Xo. 5130 Xatrona alley. Eighteenth ward, on Tnuas day, October 15, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. if. What is death? To sleep in Jesus, When the weary strife is o'er; And to sorrows, sins, dis:ases, Xever to awaken more! Safe from every care and anguish,. Leaning on the Savior's breast "Where the wicked cease from troubling, And the weary are at rest !" 2 AXTIIO.W jI.rER, (Successor to 3Ieyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvl3-34-MWF3u JAMES 31. FULLKUTOX, UNDERTAKER AXI) E3IBALMER, Offices. Xo. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. mvlO-126-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AXD ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, B10SMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429. de9-92-MW FLOWERS, DECORATIONS. CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS. ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK. SATISFACTORY PRICES. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, Tel. 239. 503 Smithneld street. sel2-MWF IEPKESEXTED IX PITTSBURG IX 1S0L ASSETS - - - $9.071.096 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH A3IERICA. Losses adlustedandpaia by WILLIAM L. JOXES, 84 Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-D URLING BROS., DENTISTS Xo. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PEXX. Set of teeth $5 00 End upward Gold fillings 1 OOnnd upward Alloy fillings 50 nnd upward Gas 'or vitalized air, 50c; extracting, 25c. Teeth inserted without a plate. seSO 70-wsu Pt No Lady should be without a FUR CAPE. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of tills week we will have a special sale of Fur Capos. We invito all to come, and we will say right here you will not bo disappointed. We w ill give you your choice or 100 fine Fur Capes at $10 to $15 that formerly sold aud are worth toAiav more than double the price we ask you. You must not miss this oppor tunity. You know we never advertise one thing and do another. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters andf urriers, Corner Wood Street ami Fifth Ave. ocU i v - i i i i i m il z .'rsS SEW ADYEBTISE3IEXTS. C. A. VERNER, 4LTlJi- It's called Verner's Wear-Well It's something new in Pittsburg. It's made with a welt. It's free from tacks and threads. It's tough as iron. It's flexible, yet cold -proof. It's heavy, yet light. It's for Little Girls. It's perfect. Little Boys, f A Wmv ii ill Iron Kings. J Fifth Av.& Market St oc7-Mwr DESKS For Home and Office. In conjunction with above, an elegant line of TABLES, Parlor, Dining, Library. A new lot have just been placed on our floors. ocll CAST YOUR EYE ON .WHAT IS GOING ON AT 'S. Hand-sewed Ladies' bright Kid Button, all widths and shapes, valued at $5, will be sold at $3.00. This striking reduction may cause some to pause, but the proper way to overcome this is to see the goods. It is the greatest break in values ever attempted. We want as many to join the vast army of purchasers as can make it convenient. The bargain is assured. De lays are dangerous, so come early. We don't want to say they are all gone. Added to this great treat there are many other good bargains. 430-436 MARKET ST., Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. OCll-WFSU Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue PITTSBURG, PA. se27-219 PATElsTTS O. -D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth ave., above Smithfleld, next Leader office, No delay. Established 20 years, so-21 TnJfii&Sift 11 u HMMELRGH'S NlTW ADVERTISEMENTS. B & B FASHION SAYS WHATP FEATHER BOAS Are the latest they are pretty and stylish. Here's a chance, 75 Feather Boas, In Black, Gray Mix and Brown Mix, 3 yards long, $1 50. REAL COQUE FEATHER BOAS, $6, $&; $10 and up to 24 each. OSTRICH FEATHER COLLAR ETTES, i 25 to $6 50. REAL COQUE FEATHER COLLARETTES, $1 50 to $5 each. COTE HI! That's what the French people call BEDFORP CORDS we fail to see why, but it's true, nevertheless. BEDFORD CORDS are in great de mand and we just received a choice collection in various sized cords from the narrow to cords inch in size 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $2 and $2 50. New 4o-inch ALL-WOOL SUIT INGS, in the "Zig-Zag" weaves, known as OHEYEOITS, 75c and J5i. THE STRICTLY All-Wool New Tweeds. "Homespun Tweeds," some fash ion authorities call them stylish mixtures, 50 CENTS there is quite a difference in Tweeds and imi tation Tweeds, or Cotton Mixed Flannels, that are called Tweeds the kind above advertised are the genuine all-wool 50 CENTS. CAMEL'S HAIR. 5 large lots Plains, Diagonals, Double Diagonals, Wide Wale Dia gonals, Chevron Weaves, Wavy Weaves, in soft, elegant plain colored Camel's Hair. AS USUAL, our prices are less on each respective quality 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $2 When you get a medium or good dress, would you not just as soon save 5c, ioc or 25 c a yard as not? Then come, and you can see for yourself that it can be and is done here every day. Ladies' Cloak Room., Misses' & Children's Cloak Room Fur Department. ' Ladies' large handsome Black Hare FUR CAPES, 3 75. These are extra, please the people and at this price are a great advertisement for this department. LADIES' CHINA SEAL FUR CAPES 12 50 that command at tention. NEW SIBERIAN BEAVER FUR MANTLETTES long ones, rich ones 45. LADIES' JACKETS, $5 and $6. A collection of tailor-made Jackets thousands to choose from we sell on a basis that gives us a cloak busi ness that is simply wonderful we are often surprised where all the gar ments go to. Is there reason for it? There cer tainly MUST be it's superior style, quality and less price than generally prevail, or the people wouldn't come. The Misses' and Children's Cloak Room is a sight to see. Garments of every kind and description, and all selected wi'h care, from the Child's Reefer at i 25 to Regal Elegance at $35. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. .. KEV -ADVERTISEMENTS. 1,000 YARDS -OF- FANCY CDLGRED AND CHENILLE FRINGE .AND iwb0ot :-: warn At 10c a yard, worth $1 a yard. 1,000 YARDS Silk Braid Marabout Trimming AT 25c A YARD, Worth from $1 50 to $3 a yard. Also. Ijirties will find our regular stock of TK1MMIXGS tho choicestshown in this city and our way of showing tlio saino the most satisfactory yet discovered. If you want Dress or win Trimmings Onr store is the place to come. Dress Linings of all kinds. Special discount to dressmakers. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. 0013-D EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WOOL HOSE, FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ONLY 25 CENTS A PAIR. FLEI UO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. ocll r Face to fac our bargains in Shoes will do their own talking. The figures we quote to-day will, when compared with the goods, speak for them selves. ' Ladies' best quality I Kid, button, opera and common sense toe, $1.25. Ladies' superior quality grain leather, button, $1.25. Ladies' extra quality spring heel, button, $1.24. Ladies' fine glazed Don gola, button, opera and com mon sense toe, $1.48. Ladies' cloth top, patent leather tipped, button, $1.75. Ladies' glazed dongola and pebble goat, spring heel, button, $1.75. Ladies' cloth top, patent leather tipped, spring heel, button, $1.98. Men's extra quality work ing shoe, $1. C 'Hi 9 Wp shall fnr the last five davs nf tri?; week offer sneriril price inducements in all the other departments of the house. This is done for the special benefit of those who will come in to see the Exposition before it closes. OQfcSH GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISMEENTS 'o-morrow our store will be closed all day. FOR BOYS. We have a most com plete line of good sub stantial garments or the uewest patterns at lower prices than you'll find elsewhere. For Boys 3 to 13 years old we " have good cape coats at SI CO, neat grayish plaids at 52 50, good bright mix tures, with plaid lining, at ?3, nobby light color Cheviots at 54, hand somest effects in various shades and materials, fi 50 to 57. Bcantifnt Astrakhan trimmed Over coats, for the wee little fellows, that are too hand some to be described. Call and see them. For the larger boys, 11 to 18 years old, we have dark mixture plain Over coats with velvet collar at SI 75; neat, clean browns and grays, at 5G; durable Cheviots at 57, aud dressiest of Cheviots, Cassimeres, Meltons and Kerseys at 58, 510, 512 and 513 and upward all perfect-fitting and stylish finish to please their nobby tastes. UKER. asroOT CLOTHIERS, TAEORS AND HATTER3, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. ocio-wssu STEAM GARPET Only 3 Cents per yard ! Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts I VHsTOENT &D SCOTT, 6023 PEXX AVEXUE. EAST EXD. Telephone 50SL oc5-jiw Lose no time in making an in vestigation. If in the city, come; if away, write. This week and these prices have an understand ing. Investigate. Men's fine quality A Calf tipped lace, $1.25. Men's fine B Calf dress shoe, lace and congress, tipped and plain toe, $1.45. Men's boots, best quality tapped sole, $2.50. Men's long-legged grain boots, tapped sole, $3. Men's fine boot, $2.50. Calf dress Men's best quality Calf shoe, button, lace and con gress, 'all styles toes, $2.50. Men's best grain leather, Creedmore, $1.75. Misses' best grain leather school shoes, heel and spring heel, $1. MAW!A ; OLi 1EIC01T5 jiilli t1Sjj5ii 22?) f jjjl Trip &m8 1 && zs&Lr-&m .'-- Jftrt -Hf"
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