S-tJMSW THE FTTTSBTJKG DISPATCH THURSDAY OCTOBER 15, 189L rN?,-3 AVTQTT TA "HfYDf1 AT7A I 1011 JLv illUliVJiiiXii Paid by the Members of the Ra tional Trison Association. LAST DAT OF THE CONGRESS HERE. Interesting Tapers cf the Closing Session last Evening. SOME CENSUS KErORTS AS TO CEIME The annual congress of the National Prison Association, which has been in ses sion in this city since Saturday, adjourned last night to meet in Baltimore next Octo ber. It was the original intention to con tinue the congress until this evening, but so many of he members were anxious tore turn home on account of business appoint ments that the Board of Directors decided to shorten the programme one day. Sev eral important papers and reports whi h were to have been read to-day will appear in the printed report of the proceedings of the congress. The members all agree that this has been one of the most profitable and pleasant meetings of the association since its organ ization, and they are enthusiastic in their praie of Pittsburg hospitality. The morning session was not called to order until nearly 11 o'clock, and was neces sarily brief owing to the fact that the con gress had accepted an invitation to visit the Pennsylvania Reform School at Jlorganza in the afternoon. In opening the meeting President Hayes called upon Chaplain Griffin, of the Illi nois State Penitentiary, Joliet, for invoca tion. The first business of the session was the passage of a resolution calling upon the Christian ministers of the United States and Canada to observe the fourth Snnday in October each year as "Prison Sunday," and a committee of three was appointed to urge the observance of the day. THE CHAri-AIXS' LAST hESSIOX. At this point the meeting was turned over to the Chaplains' Association, an auxiliary of the main body, and Rev. Dwjght P. Heed, chaplain of the Indiana State. Peni tentiary, was called to the chair, in the ab tence of the President, Rev. George H. Hiekock, D. D., of the prison at Jackson, Mich. The principal paper of the meeting was on "The Chaplain, and was read by Rev. "William .T. Batt. of the Massachusetts State Reformatory. The paper treated es pecially of the relations of the chaplain and the warden, especially emphasizing the fact that the ideal warden should be a Christian and the spiritual as well as the temporal head of the prison. He referred at some length also to the difficulties of spiritually admin istering to Catholics and Protestants, and i-trongly advocated the appointment of chaplains strong enough to rise above secta rianism. Before closing, he took occasion to protest against the views expressed at a former meeting by Rev. P. II. Wines and Colonel Felton in regard to the protection of brothels, on the theory that they are necessary oviK A brief address by Colonel Gardner Tufts, of the Massachusetts Reformatory, on "The "Warden's View of the Chaplain's Office." came next. President Hayes, upon invitation, aKo spoke briefly on the same .subject, strongly urging the neces sity of earnest religious work in the prison. shxt Yr.-vn's orriCEKS. The Committee on Officers reported, rec ommending the election of the following for the ensuing vcar: President Ruther ford 15. Hayes was re-elected, as was A'ice President Roelifl' lirinkerhofE of Mans field. O.: Secrctarv John !. Milligan, of Allegheny, and his assistants. Charles E. Felton, of Chieago, and Dr. Roland P. r.ilkuer, of Philadelphia; Treasurer, Cimrles M. Jessup, of New Tork City. They new Recutive Committee is Z. R. Rrockwav, "W. M. P. Rouno, Gardiner Tufts, Francis "Wayland, R. "W. Mc Claughry and A. A. Brush. The following honorary vice presidents were alsc elected: John JlorrK M. D, Baltimore, JId.: John II. Patterson Trenton, X. J.: Charlton T. Lewi-. Xow York City; Caleb J. Jlilne, I'hila lciphio, l'a.: I". U. inborn, Boston, JIass.: Hon. aiiinel II. Blake, Q. C. Toronto, Can ada: Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Barr, Washington, II. C: General S. E. Chamber lain. WctliciMield, Conn.; Hon. James Mc MilH.ut. Detroit. Mich.: T. E. Jlevers, f-t. Cloud. Jiinn.: l:. C. McMillan, Toit Madison. Iowa: llev. O. C. MrCulloch, Indianapolis c. A. Collin, ltlnica, N. Y.: John G. Thorpe. Jr., Cam bridge, Ma.: Colonel K. 1. Fai-on.lfalcisrh, X. C: Ilr .. B. Lindslev. Xashvl le, Tenn.; General II. 15. Lvon, Kd'dvville. Kv.: Maior TIiomnJ oice, HnntM-illc, Tex.; Theodore D liniioii-c, fioux Fall-. N. D.: Uev. Mvron "VT. Heed, Denver, Colo : George II. Cae, Lan-ing. Ivan.: Xelson Viall, Howard, It. I.; .. IV. tolli.ith. Concord, .X. H.; George "Weeks, Wnupun, "Wis. There were but few changes in the stand ing committees. The morning session ad journed at a lew minutes alter 12 o'clock. A VISIT TO MOKGAXZA. At 2 o'clock about 150 members of the congress left on a special train from the Union station over the Panhandle for the State Reform School at Morganza. The parry was ia charge of Georg? A. Kellv, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, who acted as a pilot at both ends of the line. Superintendent .T. A. Quavmct thespecial at the d pot at Morganza with ample car ria e accommodations for the entire party. Ncntlv printed programmes were distrib uted among the visitors, bearing date at the Supcrirteudent's office, as follows: Thi- institution welcomes the Xational 1'ri-on Association, and invites inspection of its main building, family buildings, "iris department, barns, park, workshops, green houses hospitals, etc., in the order named. Lunch will be served at 4:30 r. St., in tho main building. Train leaves at 50 1 si. for I'jttsburg. This programme was carried out in the. main, though interrupted for a short time on account of a shower which prevented out door travel. TLEASED BY EYEUYTI1IXG. Much interest was taken by the members of the association in the perfect sanitary ar rangements of the institution, the dormi tories, uatatoriiim, bakery, Kitchen and din ing room arrangements, heating and light ing fixtures, etc. The absolute cleanliness of every spot aoout the institution, outside and in, including the bright faces and cloth ing of the children, was especially referred to by the visitors. The splendid "conserva tories were the center of attraction for the ladies, nearly all of -whom carried aw ay somenirsof the visit in the form of roses and carnation. The men found much to in terest thorn in the stable arrangements, and President Hayes was an especial admirer of the exhibit of lancy poultry belonging to the larm. An elaborate luncheon was served in the dining rooms of the main building after the reception. During the visit at the school music was discoursed by a cornet band com posed of boys of the institution. The re turn train was a little late in leaving Mor ganza, and didn't arrive in the city until 7 l". 51. The members of the congress were universal in their praise of the institution, all agreeing that it is one of the finest and best managed reformatories for bovs and girls in the world, and Superintendent and Mrs. Quay were the subjects of nianychoice compliments. THE LAST SESSIOX OF THE YEAR. The first address of the evening was by Rev. Frederick II. Wines, of Springfield, l J? EU"Ject was "Crime in the Census of 1890." He said that to compare the num ber of inmates of prisons in 1880 with 1890, as shown by the census, it would seem as if there was a great increase in crime. In 1830 there were 58,699 prisoners in the United States, and in 1890, 82,329, an apparent in crease oi 40 per cent, while the population only increased 25 per cent. The increase in the penitentiaries alone was only 27 per cent The greatest increase was in the jails and minor prisons, and indicated only an crease in vigor in dealing with crime in its minor stages. The number of foreign born prisoners is only 20 per cent of the entire number, but add to it the prisoners who are children of foreign born parents, a total is given of 29,973. Xext Mr. Wines compared the severity ot sentences in the different States. The average sentence on penitentiary con victs Mas 5 years 270 days. The lowest average was in Rhode Island, 2 years 356 days, while in Mississippi it wasl2 years. In States contiguous to each other, where the social and financial conditions were the Eame, there were wide differences in the extent of the sentences. It all, he said, 'proves that the general conclusion that there is no such thing as a measure of gnilt is correct. From this he argued that the only correct meas urement of punishment was'the indetermi nate sentence and the parole system based on the previous good conduct and repent ance. DECKEAS1XG CRIME IX EITEOPE. Charles C. Coffin, of Chicago, read the next paper. It was on "British and Amer ican Prisons." He gave a number of figures to show a decrease of crime in England. In 1SG9 the daily average of prisoners was 19,31 S, in 1879. 1G.38S. and in 1889, 12,099. In 1840 there ere committed for trial in the United Kingdom 54,892, of whom 34,030 were convicted. In 1889 there were com mitted for trial 16,514, of whom 12,296 were convicted. The circumstances leading to this result were that the judges have adopted the habit of passing sentences of shorter duration, and that acts of Parliament have largely substituted fines for imprisonment. He said it was unquestionable that crimes of violence have decreased. Mr. Coffin next spoke of the increase of crime in this coun try. The ratio of convicts as shown by the census, was 709 to 1,000.000 n 18S0, and 722 to 1,000,000 in 1890. The causes of the in crease, he claimed, were that this count: auntry of all is fhe receDtacle of the criminals lands and our wretched svsteins of county jails in which prisoners of all classes are promiscuously thrown together, making them schools of crime. Captain Massie, of Toronto, Canada, in dorsed all Mr. Coffin had said. He attri buted the diminution of crime in England to the christian workera of the middle classes who are lifting up the lower strata. Education is also doing its work. Mrs. Dorcauipbell, of the Home of Dis charged Prisoners, of Detroit, spoke of the wo k at her Home. She said that 60 per cent of the men who were helped by the Home were put on the way to make an honest living. Rev. Mr. "Wines here of fered the following resolution: THEIR FAKEWELL BOW. Resolved. That wo would do injustice to our own feelings, were we to separate with out expressing our gratitude for the many agreeable courtesies extended to us during oursojourn in the twin cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny. Especially wo desire to thank the committee of Councils in charge of Carnegie Hall, our place ot meet ing; the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, and of Christ's M. E. Church, for the use of their nlace of -norshlD for our Sun day services; the Kev. Dr. Purves and the llev. Dr. Beecher for their inspiring ser mons; the managers and wardens of the "Western Penitentiary.the Allegheny County Woikhouse and tlie State Reformatory School for the pains taken to interest us on the occasions when wo "visited the institu tions under their charge in bodv: the war den of the County Jail; the Department of Safety and Bureau of Police; the Postmaster of Pittsburg: the newspapers, the agent of tho Associated Press and tho manager of tho Xews Agency: the steam rallwavs including railway companies and the bridge companies, the AY. P. It. It. and tho P., C, C. .t St. L. U. It.: tho Exposition Society of Western Pennsylvania, antl all persons who have contiibutedto our pleas ure and comlort, collectivelvand individ ually; but beior. ana above all the local Committee of Arrangements, who have neg lected nothing and forgotten nothing which could make our visit memorable in the annals of the association. Besolvcd, Thar we leave the people whose acquaintance we have now made, with deep regiet that our stay is necessarily so short, and in the hope that we may meet again, and we extend a cordial invitation to them to visit us at our home- or to meet with us wherever we may go hereafter. The resolution was heartily seconded by a large number of the delegate's, and adopted. On motion of "Warden "Wright the con vention then adjourned sine die, with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xame. 5 Albert I.. Knlin 1 Clara M. Molc plorris H. Hell ( Margaret L. Johnston... J Armistcd T. Canton ) Aggie Alexandria Residence. McKeesport McKeesport Fittsburjr . Allegheny Moon towusldp Moon township tEl Emil Somraerflold. . Pittsburg (Katharin- Keller Pittbburg (John PawtawsM Itraddock I Mane Mlksam. Bradilock IS. M. Gruber , J C Idesta Warrenford.. .....McKeesport .....McKeesport Allechenv t Charles G. XoMe , J Mary M. Laughrej- Pittsburg William 11. A right Stowe township Cdiaiue 3. xiDnwr .1 lltsuurg j Charles E. Mowry Allegheny J Ellzab"thMcKcecr. Pittsburg (James M Walton Greenecounty ( Jei.uie Miarpneck Greene county I John Troy Allegheny I UridgetO ISrien Alligneny ( Andrew Gill Allegheny ( Emilia alwortli Allegheny ( Louis Anio i Emma Swaney , ...Plum township ...rium township ( William S'ewart ilansneld I Marj E. Marron Pittsburg Daniel I!. Murray rittsburg ( Bella H. Henderson Pittsburg j William Keitel Allegheny IVcranika Faith Allegheny ( Henry fchafer Boblnson township (Maggie Kneli Collier township ( AnthonvMcVay rittsburg (Mary Howard Pittsburg (MifillnT. Shane Tarentum I Cora M. Moodrow Tarentum ( Albert Hennlngcr O'Hara township I Minnie Borchert Etna borough 5 John . Walmsley Illytliedale J Mary t'ro&scr llhtht-aale ) George B. Porter Councils; ille 5 Mattic I!. :ankey Pittsburg I Anton Haas Allegheny J Emily os. Allegheny ( Jeremiah Kcllclier Pittsburg lilary A. McCarthy Pittsburg J 'William F. lloldlng Pittsburg JClirlttlna L. Wrigut Pittsburg ) Harry It. Thorn Venango county 1 lellaM. llorls .................... Vcuango county I J William Mnlth Tarentum f I Mary K. Humes Tarentum j John Drake Turtle Creek (Jennie Kyle Turtle Creek ( William Ii. Craig Pittsburg i bulla 11 all Pittsbmg JUcorge W. Wood llelleue (.Marj C. l'.lglty Pittsburg (Ileiijamlu K. llcrwick Ureensburg KlUilx-tli A. Watt Greensburg J Matthcn- Kceler Pittbburg 1 LUa Burn Pittsburg ( John 1.5 pia Pittsburg J Margaret u Powell Pittsburg ( Harrj Tibus Brailaock l .Mary Ilutler Wllklnsburg Okiginjl. No. 31. ougimutsi by Mrs. D. A. Lincoln. Author Boston Cook Book, Beat I egg, add 1 cup fine granulated sugar, and beat till very light and white. Add 1 cup new milk, without stirring. Then sift in 1 pint pastry flour to which has been added 3 level tea sp. Cleve land's baking powder, I level tea sp. of salt and half a nutmeg grated. Beat this thoroughly.then add.quickly.enough more fiour to make a firm but soft dough . Roll out Jjj inch thick, cut into rings with an open cutter, or into narrow strips and twist them into shape Fry in half lard and half suet or beef drippings, and have the fat hot enough for the dough to rise to the top instantly. Turn them over as soon as the underside is a golden brown, and when done on the other side, drain them carefully. (Copyright, 1891.) Uttcnlj CtnclatuTt taking-frader, thefro- forttont are maatjor iuu. " Cleveland's Su perior is absolutely the best and most desirable baking powder manufac tured." General Hurst, late Ohio Food Commiss'er. SUP 811 It Is a Fact That the Equitable Life is the largest in surance company in the world, having over 5720,000,000 of "risks in force more than any other company. Edward "A. "Woods, Manager, ITS 516 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. At Slmen's. Men's cork sole shoes at 53 00 and 54 00 at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. Men's underwear. Fall and winter weights. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave, DIED. COWLIXG On Tuesday, October IS, 1891, at 2.30 r. m., Mrs. Harrctt Cowling, at tho residence of her son, William Billings, Xo. 27C Federal street, Allegheny, in the 82d year of her ago. Services at residence this evening, at 8 o'clock. Fi lends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Interment private. COYLE On Tuesdav. October 13, at 6 A. M., Tbomas Cotle, in the 29th year of his age. DAYIDSOX At East Liverpool, O., A. M. Davidsox. Funeral from his late residence, East Liv erpool, O.. on Saturday, at 1 :30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 DEITZ On Tuesday, October 13, 1891, at 7:30 a.m.. George Jacob, son of Jacob and Susan Deitz, aged 23 years 5 months 3 days. Funeral on Thursday, October 15, 1891, at 2 p.m., from residence, corner Knox and Ar lington avenues, Thirty-first ward, Allen town. Members of Hill Top Council No. 8, Jr. O. U. A. M., Sonthside Turnvereln, Fidelity Council Xo. 19,Daughters of Liberty, members of sister councilsandfriendsof the familyaro respectfully invited to attend. 2 -DOXHEIM On Tuesday, October 13, 1891, at 7:55 a. jr., Louisa DoxnEiM, wife of Charles A. Donheim, aged 39 years, 4 days. HITLBERT Of scarlet fever, on Wednes day, October 14, at 11:40 a. m., Bernard John son, son of E. C. and Jennie Hulbort, aged 3 years 10 months and 7 days. Funeral from the residence of his grand father, William Johnson, Xo. 1730 Main street, Sharpsburg, on Thursday at 2 p. M. Friends of tlio familyaro respectfully invlt ed to attend. LACOCK On Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock, of diphtheria, Mima Sterritt, sec ond daughter of George X. and May E. La cock, aged 8 years 3 months and 4 days. Services on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, at residence, Perrysville and Linden avenues. Interment private on this (Thurs day) mormxg. McMICIIALL On Tuesday, October 13, 1891, at 4 a. M., Thomas McMichael, aged C3 years. Funeral services at his late residence, Xo. 70 Locust street, corner Chestnut street, Sixth ward, on Thursday, October 15, 1891, at 2 p. M. Friends of tho family are respoct fully invited to attend. 2 McSHAXE On Tuesday, October 13,1891, George C JIcShane, aged 35 yoars 6 mouths Funeral from the residence of his mother, Xo. Gi South Seventeenth street, on Thurs day, October 15, at 2 r. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 snRlYER On, Wednesday, October 14, 1891, at 1:30 a. m., Mary D. Shriver (nee Scott), aged 20 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her husband, 4C08 Plumor street, Seventeenth waid, Friday, October lli, at 8:30 a. m. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 SXYDER-On Wednesday, October It 1891, at 4 r. m., T. Bayard, only son of Michael and Elizabeth Snyder, aged 1 year 4 months and 16 days. The funeral will take place from tho resi dence of his parents, corner of Thirty -sixth street and Pcnn avenue, on Friday, Octo ber 16, at 10 a. M. Interment private. 2 STURM October 12, 1891, at 3:15 P. M., Henry Sturm, Sr., In the 67th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 3221 Penn avenue, Thursday, October 15, at 2:30 p. m. Friends or tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. Philadelphia and New York papers please copy. TIXXEMEYER On Wednesday, October 14, at 1:40 p. M., Harry Louis, son of William and Ameiia Tinnenieyer, Jr., aged 1 month and C days. FuneraL Thursday at 1:30 p. M., Perrysville avenue, Allegheny City. WAUGH On Tuesdav morning, October 13, 1891, Margaret Waugh, aged 53 years. Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 5130 Natrona alley, Eighteenth ward, on Thurs day, October 15, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. M. What is death? To sleep In Jesus, When the weary strife is o'er; And to sorrows, sins, diseases, Never to awaken more! Safe from every care and anguish, Leaning on the Sayior's breast "Where the wicked cease from troubling, And the weary are at rest !" 2 THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD ! Z TUTT'S Z tiny liver piixs a. have all the virtues of the larger ones ; . equally eflfectlvo; purely vegetable.18 Exact size shown In this border. WMSTERX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $44S,501 87 XO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER XIMICIv, President. JOHN B. JACKSOX, Vice President JelS-33-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. T)EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IX 1S0L Assets - - - $9.071.Cfl6 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losscs adi usted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, b4 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D 3 shipments of Art Wares have just been cleared through, tne Custom House by W. W. WATTLES, IMPORTER, 30 AND 32 FIFTH AVENUE. Vases, l irom .England, J tigs, ( rmt Plates, etc C Sevres, J Bronzes, (New Clocks, etc. ( Enamels, i Novelties, ( China, etc. 1 from Paris, 1 from Vienna, Mr. W. has a wonderful line for Fall Trade. Onyx Tables, Cabinets, Lamps, etc. See W. W. WATTLES. OC13-TTS AT LAST IT KAKST5D! AND now house cleaning must be limshed before cold weather. You will no doubt find on taking down your various door, window and wall hangings, thai many are too much soiled to again use. Before replenishing call and see what a beautiful stock of fresh, new style draperies we can show you. "We also clean lace curtains and rehang them for you. Send for our new Curtain Cata logue. We make over mattresses and re upholster furniture. SHIM BROTHERS, 426 Wood St., D2S. OCS-TT3 &feT.tJ-T J-5P TSi2S-4rsSpatg Corner Wood street; and Fifth avenue PITTSBURG, PA. se27-219 sa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EPICUREAN ART Emerson says "it is a long step between a gorilla and a gentleman." We may say' the same as to the transition from the clumsy and solemn masses of wood called sideboards (for which we paid almost fabulous prices during and long after the war) to the quiet dignity and elegant symmetry of the dining room furniture we show to-day. As to the difference in prices well, that is almost beyond belief. You have but to notice the price of the four-foot side board in antique oak, shown above, or ask the price of the Old Colonial Dining Room Set on our stand at the Pittsburg Exposition, or go through our Furniture Department, to be impressed with the wonderful progress of the furniture makers' art and the SOUND POLICY Governing our Car pet, Curtain and Fur niture Departments, viz: The Best Goods at Moderate Prices. AVENUE. WE CLAIM That our present lines of Dry Goods, Carpels, Curtains, Window Shades and Wall Papers are the best offered in Western Pennsylvania at the price. We are known all around the two towns as the most economical store for the buyers. Our prices are un approachable by others from the fact that Our expenses and ideas of profit are vastly different. Don't fail to see our fall stock of Dress Goods. AVe'll insure you a saving. An intelligent Carpet buyer makes a sure customer here. We will show you the ad vantages if you'll call. imp, SMOliMllW & CO., 68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. OC13-MT11S AS A MATTER OF DOLLARS POST YOURSELF. A clean saving of five dollars and upward on each INGRAIN CARPET bought from us at the reductions we are now running. Best All-Woo! Ingrains Reduced from 75c to 50c Per Yard. One lot of SMYRNA RUGS, 30 inches by 5 feet, not a $2 50 rug, but the BEST 'MADE. Reduced from 4 and $4 50 to $3 00 Each. See Our Special Offerings In Wilton Velvets. Wood St. Carpet House, 305 Wood St. 6H? & STE1EBT, LIE OCG-TI3 II f'wti I jsuf II D I llLj I tjT $25. i McCIintook 4 Co, 33 FIFTH ocl5 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. FASH SAYS SO. WHAT? 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, $8; $io and up to $24 each. OSTRICH FEATHER COLLAR ETTES, $1 25 to $6 50. REAL COQUE FEATHER COLLARETTES; $i 50 to $5 each. COTE Cil! That's what the French people call BEDFORD 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, $i, $1 25, $1 50, $2 and $2 50. New 4o-inch ALL-WOOL SUIT INGS, in the "Zig-Zag" weaves, known as OIECIEIROIETS, 75c and $1. THE STRICTLY AH-Wool New Tweeds. "Homespun Tweeds," some fash ion authorities calf 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, $i, $i 25, $1 50, $2 When you get a medium or eood dress, would you not just as soon save 5c, 10c or 25c 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, $s 75. These are extra, please the people and at this price are a great advertisement for this department. LADIES' CHINA EAL FUR CAPES gi2 50 that command at tention. NEW SIBERIAN BEAVER FUR MANTLETTES long ones, rich ones 45. $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 wbuldnf 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 $1 25 to Regal Elegance' at $2S- BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. T BOAS LADIES JACKETS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR $15 A GRAND Having secured a large FINE FALL SUITS - OVERCOATS At far below their actual value, garments made to sell at $18, $20 and $22, we advertised them for this week at one uniform price of 4 During the past two days the people have responded in large numbers and lookers became buyers at short no tice when they saw the values we are offering for the money. The truth is that in either the Suits or Overcoats we are selling at this price we can fascinate you with fabrics, charm you with colors, bewilder you with novelties both of material and style and gratify you with honest worth of goods. To all these we add the master stroke when we name the figures with which we are winning your patronage. Come in any time before Saturday night and see what $15 will do. $400O GUSKYS 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. iHIBrllllr Any Woman Who Has a Fur Garment, Either Seal Sacque, Jacket or rur-lined Circular, should not delay in bringing them to us at once. We can make them into one of the fashionable garments now so popular either a short jacket, a military cape or small cape. We are prepared with a large force to do them at once. So do not delay. Prices mod erate. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. fle24-TTS 1,000 YARDS -OF- FANCY COLORED AND CHENILLE FRINGE 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. Ladles xtHU flnri nur recrular stnnle nf TK1MM1NGS the cholcestshown In this city and our way of showing the same the most satisfactory yet discovered. If you want Dress or laj Wilis Our store is the place to come. Dress Linings of all kinds. Special discount to dressmakers. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. OClS-D CANCER and TtJMOBS cured. No knife. Send for trstlmon laJs. G.H.McMlch.icl. M.D., 63Klgar st. IInff!o. N. Y. BUU9-71-ITSStrWk SAL SUCCESS. .'V number of A.TX - Aose) LADIES' ter Unflerwear. 3 Lines at 25c 2 Lines at 38c 3 Lines at 50c 4 Lines at 75c 8 Lines at 81 OO 8 Lines at 1 25 8 Lines at 1 50 G Lines at 2 OO 2 Lines at 2 50 Above Include Cotton, Merino and All. Wool good", in whlte.scarlet, black, natural, camel's bair, etc FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 5Q6 and 508 Market St. ocl5 VPt No Lady should be without a FUR CAPE. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdarof this week we will have a special sale of Fur Caries. We invite all to come, and we will say right here you will not be disappointed, we will give you your choice'of 100 fine Fur Capes at $10 to $15 that formerly sold and are worth to-day more tban double tho price we ask you. 'iou must not miss this oppor tunity. Tou know wo never advertise ona thing and do another. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hpttera and Furriers, Corner Wood Street and Fifth Ave. 5 ocll S3. J0HNH R0NEY- SOUClTORuF RATENTS J2JS5'ftVE PITTSBURG m II 11W . - I I 'I J I II 1A ft- A -.fic,.A", -jitejb ; i2