ma5$ss-,ir'vr ?i"S&t 9- :-.', THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY OCTOBER 23, 1891. S ARNOLD IN AMERICA. The Distinguished English Poet and Journalist in New York. HE IS PKOHTTLT INTERVIEWED. "What He Has to Say of Occultism and Ecveral of Its Prophets. HIS WHITECHAPEL MURDER THEORIES rf rr.CIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPJLTCH.l Isew Yosk, Oct 22. Sir Edwin Arnold, the poet and journalist, arrived from Eng land to-day in the City of Isew York after a stormy passage. He has come to this country to give readings from his own works. He is a rather short man with broad shoulders. Although his hair is sli ver gray and his beard f lightly grizzled, he does not look his 59 years he was born on June 10, 1832. His eyes are blue and his nose somewhat of the "Wellington pattern. "When seen at the Everett House to-day he talked for an hour and a half on topics ranging from theosophy to the "Whilechapel murders. He has English intonation, but it is only marked at times. When speak ing of theosophv, he said that he had seen things which could not be explained, and lie credited Colonel Olcott, whom he hnd met in Cevlon and 'Madras, and Jlrs. Bcsant, equally with sincerity. In relating his views on occult subject's, he said: SIR EDWIN" ARNOLD'S CREED. "I believe with St. Paul, that the things which are seen are temporal, and the things which me unseen arc eternal. Half of the globe is composed of oxyeen, which cannot be seen. I consider the study of the invisi ble to be a legitimate as the study of the visible, and feel convinced of their infinite possibilities on the lines of that study." Sir Ed in added that, when asked what books on occultism were bet to read, he was constrained to recommend his "Life of Asia." "Song Celestial (Bhatjarad-Gita)," and "Indian Song of Soncs (Gita-Govinda)," as the mo accessible, if not the best, grammars of theosophy to be found. "When Lawrence Oliphant, w hom he had known, was spoken of, he said he believed Thomas L. Harris, the California Iliero phaut, who is credited with robbing Oli phani right and left, to be ma'igned he pronounced this word "malcened." 'When a lady began abusing Harris to me, the other day," he continued, "I said: Bc careful what you say of Oliphant and Harris: I consider the latter the more re markable." HIS Ol'IXIOJf OF THE WORLD'S FAIR. A-kcd what was thought in England of the "World's 1'air, he sa:d: "Oh, we expect couwiilget up something very wonderlul, Suit we uir.rvcl why you put it a thousand miles from the seashore. "Wc think it oucht to be in Xew York" "When, by some queer association of ideas, the Whitechapel murders Meie spoken of Sir Eduin eaid the kev to them could be lound in Zola's "ha Bete Huniaine," which chronicles similar crimes committed by a man in whom the wild beast wliich is in human nature predominates. Sir Edwin, however, does not consider all the murders to be the work of a single assassin. Going back to the Orient, Jir Edwin spoke of the wonderful manner with which the Japanese had adopted all the latest dis coveries and inventions of science. At i"kin one has around him all the conveni ence of ci ilized life that he would liae in Irfoadon or New York telephones, electric light, etc The Japanese make but small distinctions betweih English and Ameri cans. Their v.ord lor American is "Bciko ker," and for English "Eikoku" the last letter is not pronounced. Sir Edwin would'iit talk politics. He is a Conscrvathe, hut his liiothur and his American broihcr-in-law, who is one of the liusitin C'huiinings. are Gladstoniaus. They are bth members ol Parliament. :i:.nr.s, or greatness in max. Iiowell. Sir Edwin said, was the best judge of literature he ever knew he was a most silted critic. Oar great man he thought to be Emerson. Budyard Kipling he admired greatly lor liis accurate por traits; of ludiau life and for his style the individuality of the intellect " Speaking of journalism, Sir Edwin said he thought every branch of it equally honorable. He had been everything him self, Irom a penny-a-liner to his present place, which is chief editorial writer on the London Daily Tnfjrapli. Sir Edwin's first reading will be given at the Carnegie Music Hall, on the evening of November A. The occasion will be some what social, and ot the nature of a recep tion. About 3.V) persons, conspicuous for one thing or another, will be on the stage, and Dr Chaunecy M. Depcw will introduce the poet to an audience which is sure to be a fashionable one. An auction sale of boxes and seats will b- had next Monday evoning, at tee Music Hall, which is to be thrown ojteii for public inspection. Sir liiwin will give readings in all the college towns and princi pal cities of this country this side of the lUicky mountains, and he may go to the Pj.citic coast He has been in this country beiore, but has neier gien readings except Jo smali audiences in Japan, where he has lived the last two years. He thinks him self the only man who can read his poetry. His selections will be connected episodes from the "Light of Asia," such as the '"Great denunciation" and the "Attain ment ef Perfect Knowledge," THE HEATHEN OF AMEEICA. Tlio American Missionary Association Hear Indian and Chinese Reports. Clevki.as.-d, Oct. 22. At the opening of the session of the American Missionary As sociation this morning, the report on Chinese work was presented by llev. H. M. Teeny Obcrliu. It was stated on the report that the church's work among the the Chii-ese in America is on the ebb tide. The report was adopted without discussion, and the "Indian work"' was taken np. The report referred to the progress of the work in Alaska, but dealt chiefly with the condi tion cf the Sioux among whom the late re bellion cxi'ted. Dr. "Warner presented the following reso lution from the Committee on Business xrliich was adopted: "In view of the proba ble withdrawal in the near future of Gov ernment appropriations to the schools maintained by religious societies among the Indians, voted, that a committee of five be appointed to co-operate, and advise with the Association in raising tunds for this im portant work," in order that it mav be isnimaincd and carried on in the wisest way without abatement, and, if possible, with enlarged efficiency. NOT AGEEED ON SUNDAY CLOSING. Resolutions Introduced STor and Again&t at the UnWerttalist Contention. "Worcester, Lvss.,Oct. 22. The session ol the United StatesUniversalist Convention continued to-day. llev. A. A Miner, of Boston, introduced a resolution protesting against the opening of the "World's Fair on Sundays and advocatiug the guarding of the public schools against the Iloman Catholic hierarchy, which, he said, is continually proclaiming its purpose to destroy the free public unscciarian schools. Bev. Mr. Shinn, of Kansas, submitted a resolution condemning capital punishment, lie v. i A. "Winkleman, of Illinois, favored the opening of the "World's Fair on Sunday, in a resolution, on the ground that the w orking people will be benefited. Miners Demand an Advance. Brazil, Isd., Oct- 22. The miners of block coal in this district met in mass con vention in the Opera House in this city to day and passed a resolution demanding 10 cents a ton advance for mining. DEATHS HERE AXD ELSEWHERE. Dr. Seymour Bollock. Dr. Seymour Bullock. Jr., news of whose death by accident comes from Mobile. Ala., w-as a native of the town ot" Prospect, Oneida. i-i-ty, N. Y.. where his father, Kcv. Seymour Bullock, Sr., still lives. In 16G3, when only 17 years old, young Bullock en listed tn the Twenty-fourth regiment, Xcw York Volunteer Cavalry. He was promoted to Quartermaster Sergeant, and was severely wounded at tho battle of Dinwiddio Court House and was mustered out Juno 19, 16C5. After qualifying himself for the practice of medicine heVcnioved to Mobile, ;wliere he married a wealthy lady. He organized and was the first commander of Glcnwood Post of tho Grand Army of the Republic, and at his death was co'minander of tho Grand Army department of Alabama. He was commander, also, of the Blue and Gray Veterans Union of Mobile. For a time ho conducted a weekly newspaper slylod the Gulf City Sentinel. A collection of his poems entitled "Songs of Summer" has passed into a third edition. lie died or a itnnshot wound accidcntiallv received at the nanus or his friend and" former fellow soldier, Thomas P. Brewer. Frederick Kinsky. Frederick Kinsky, the eccentric process server, who asserted himself to bo a Polish count, and who had been an Inmate of Mount Sinai Hospital, X. Y., several weeks, died Wednesday in that institution from Bright's diseaso or the kidneys. Kinsky was 51 years old, and was highly educated, having been craduated from tne University of Heidel berg. Germany. He was a fluent linguist, speaking seven languages perfectly. He came to Xcw York from Poland about 30 years ago and engaged in various occupa tions uutil the war broke out, when ho joined the army and served until Appomat tox. He then returned to New York and secured employment as a lawyer's clerk. Ho was extremely successful as a server cf papers. On oiie occasion he succeeded in serving papers npon Count de Lesscps in a SoO.OOO suit of the Panama Canal Company by repiesenting himself as an acquaintance's fucnd. AU"others had failedin the attempt. General Joseph II. Drown. Brevet Brigadier General Joseph Bullock Brown, TJ. S. A., died at Albion, X. Y., Wednesday. Ho entered the army as sur geon in 1S49, and served through the Rebel lion with the Army of the Potomac and the Army of the Cumberland. He received his brevet for his eminent services during the cholera epidemic at Governor's Island, wheie he wns stationedatterJhe war. From 1873 tn the -late of his retirement in IfbC he was President of the Medical Examining Board in New York. John II. Lick. John H. Lick, only son of James Lick, the California millionaire who gavo tho great I.ick Observatory to tho State of Cali fornia, died yesterday morning at his home at Lickdale, Lebanon county. Pa., after a lingering illness, aged 73 years. He was un married and was President of the Lickdale Iron Company and the Ellenilale rorge, in Dauphin county. He was nn'cxtensive real estate ow ner in Berks, Dauphin and Lebanon counties. Consnl Gildrroy JVrlls Griffin. Gilderoy Wells Griffin, United States Con sul to Svrtney, Xew South "Wales, died at Louisville last night of Bright's diseaso. He had boen slrir about three weeks. He was bom in Louisville in 1841. educated at tho University or Louisville, admitted to the bar inlPfil. appointed Consul tn Copenhagen in IsTI. Sainoan Islands in 1S76, Auckland in s7i and Sydney In IS?!. He was nn author and editor of several books. Ob!tuary Notes. Dr. Dovix Glaj.-villb. the leader of the British South African expedition, is dead at Matabelnnd, from exhaustion. Ratx-h Coskliko. the oldest man In Somer set county, Pa., died Tuesday, in his 95th year. He never woro glasses. G forge WHErrcRorr, a prominent lumber man of Williamsport, died Tuesday in his 73d j ear. He was very wealth , owning the largest mills in the State. Jous G. Boiioes, the Inventor of con densed ml'.k, died Wednesday in Florida, whither he had gone to benefit his health. He ow ned large milk refineries in Ulster and Putnam counties, X. Y. Gvorke B iix, one of the most prominent and well-know n millers of theUnitcd States, piominently identified for many years in tho politics of Missouri, and until qnite re cently Chairman of tho St. Louis Central Re publican Committee, died In St. Louis yes terday morning. A BLOODY CONFLICT IM1IINEN7, Two Parties of Italian Workmen, One for Working, the Other for Striking. Coxcokd, X. H.,Oct. 22. Serious trouble is looked for among the Italian laborer: on the State work here. Fifty of them struck Tuesday against, the extortionate charges of their Italian bosi for tood. Twenty-seven of them were won over by the bosses and desire t- return to work, biit the others will not allow theiu to do so. A fight occurred Tuesday night in which a number of the workmen were cut and otherwise injured. The belligerent work- men ha.-e been discharged, bnt remain about tli J camp. They are armed with knives and revolvers, anil a conflict is im minent. THE COLD "WAVE AS TKEDICTED. Thon-.i jids of People Shivered and Shook LastXight. Last night reminded thousands of people that overcoats were the appropriate articles for comfort. There is no necessity to suffer the agonies of cold weather while the great sacrifice sale of tailor-made overcoats and suits is in progress. Overcoats worth 830 can be bought for 512. Suits worth the same money at prices that w ill compel you to buy whether you wish to or not. For the benefit of strangers visiting the city the salesroom is at (UG Libert- street, corner of Sixth avenue. Advt. Friday ISnrgalns. See our 50c Nottingham lace curtain to morrow and our ?4 50 all-chenille portieres. They have no equals anywhere. Jos. IIorxe & Co.'s 1'cnn At enue Storis. A Good Suggestion. If you have valuables keep them where they will be sale. The safe deposit vaults of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, C6 Fourth avenue, offer you security, strong vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa cious coupon rooms, separate apartments for w omen. Boxes rented at ?j and up ward. wVP Ladies' Winter Skirts. Grey melton cloth,90c to 2. Cloth and flannel, 2 to U 50. Quilted satine and alpaca, 54 50. "Wadded India silks, Si to 58. Quilted satin, 3 to ?9. Silk skirts, ?5 to 512. Largest assortments and lowest prices. Jos. HOKNE & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Extract NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. &n!IIa Of perfect purity. Lemon - Orange -Almond - Of great strength. 7 Economy In their uso Rose etcyj Flavor as delicately and deliclously ao tho fresh fruK' Cs3WIo y DELICIOUS flavoring A Notable Week lor Weddings. Not in years has there been so many bril liant weddings together. Truly .the brides this week made an exquisite bouquet. t On Tuesday evenins was Misg Dolly Pitcnirn's wedding, and the people said what the Press repeated next evening, that the splendor of the bridal decorations at the Shadyside Church, bnt at Cairncarque especially, ex celled every previous similar event. The following evening the Eees-Scully nuptials were solemnized in the same church. Again there was an exquisite treatment of plants and flowers. It is a triumph of floral skill to succeed equally, and vet not exceed the beauty of a decoration of 21 hours earlier. But in this case the first was the forethought of the other, and both formed an harmonious whole. Last evening two other brilliant weddings were held. That of Miss Edith Darlington, who was wedded in her ancestral home, the lovely Guyasuta, among the books in the library of the late "William Darlington, and Miss "Wattles, who was married to Mr. Abraham Steven son, in the First English Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock. A. M. & J. B. Murdoch had the decorations for the four weddings, as well as for the magnificent dinner given by the local street railway men to the conven tion delegates at the Monongahela House last night. Ladies' Winter Hosiery. Imported fleece-lined stockings, best values, 25c, 35c and 50c a pair. Ladies' wool stockings, same prices. French cash mere stockings, 50c a pair and up. Jos. Horne &Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Marriage Licenses Issaed Yesterday. Same. Residence. (Gustavo. Lind Plttbnrg 1 Amllla Jerlatrom l'ittsburg Allien .lopok Natrona ( Catharine KroukowsVa Xatrona t Ti'ter Jlotelwch IMttalmrg J Augusta Hartman Pittsburg 5-lolinT Conrov. l'ittsburg J llrldjtct Hutler". l'ittsburg J William S. Charles - Pittsburg Jfcadle Walte Pittsburg J PlilllpS. Coutter Hnine6tcatl I Alice M. Tlarrlson Pittsburg t William Hanlcy McKcesport 1 Henrlc-ttc lUrkerfclt . Alpsiille J Peter I.. Snvder Pittsburg 1 Mary J. McManus Pittsburg Hcnrr H. Harris Allegheny J Kate il. Harrison Pittsburg I found Viilt Allegheny I Lena A. Abt Allegheny I Ham- J. Ditnlap ChrlstvPark J Martha E. Heath Christy Part ( Ralph K. "Walton Pittsburg 1 Margaret A. Auacrson Pittsburg Philip.!. XlcXlas Butler county J JIaryfc. Grneer Butler county J Harry Bender ....Pittsburg l Sarah Eeagan Pittsburg William I!. Rush Pittsburg 1 Margaret K. Hcusel ..Springclale I WIlllamT. Good Johnstown i Alice G.Tlrown Pittsburg ( Frederick Soil barger Pittsburg J .Marie Habeniecht Pittsburg ( Michael Donavaa..'. Pittsburg I KatrDoiughus Pittsburg (John Dunning Monongahela City IKUzabcth s. uarls . wilkcsbarre (John Barton Boston (Kate A. Hurpc Boston JJaco" Braun Pittsburg ( Mary Murraf Pittsburg ( Xlckolous Ceniic Pittsburg ( Catharine Vescllc I'lttsimrg J John C. Fnncb Pittsburg Louise Becker Baldwin township (Philip Bom Allegheny Liz7ie Hackev Allegheny (JunoMakar Pittsburg (Mary KaJIn Pittsburg ( 'Wllllani Ptankuch Pittsburg Lizzie Harmau Beltzhoover borough MARRIED. BREDIN-JUDY On Thursday evening, October 22, Miss Ada J. Judv to Mr. John C. Bredix, of Leecbbnrg, Pa., at tbe residence of her uncle, James H. McCloy. 36 Locust street, Allogheny, the ceremony being per formed by the Bev. E. S. McKItrlck. DIED. AULT Thursdnv. October 22. IS91. at 6-30. William AUlt, aged S6 years. Funeral fiom the residence of his son-in-law, Thomas Cope, Edgewood Cemetery, on Satcbdav, at 2 r. m. Friends of family re spectfully invited to attend. 2 BRYAR On "Wednesday, October 21. at 6:15 a. m., Susx, widow of the late William Brynr. in her 65th year. Funeral from her late residence), 'So. 19 Taggart street, Allegheny, on FninAT, Octo ber23, at 2 P. M. Interment private. 2 CHAUWICK On Wednesday evening, October 21. 1S91. at 0:30. Maiiy, wife of James M. Chadwick, in her 43d year, at her resi dence. Penn township. Friends of family respectfully invited toat tend funeral service j on Satubday, October 21, at 2 p. xr. Intermeus private at Homo woo. Com .to '-r. Carnages leave T. B. More land's, 6.0t Penn avenue, East End, at 1 i jr. n CLINTON" On Thursday, October 22, 191, at 11:30 a. m.. Margaret Clixtox, In the 57th year of her age. Friends of the family nro respectfully In vited to attend funeral from her late resi dence, 43IS Penn avenue. Notice of time hereafter. DOSCH On Thursday, October 22, 1S01, Rt JOi r. jr., of diphthoria, Joseph Shellaby, oldest son of William and Carrie M. Dosch, ased 7 years 6 months CO daj a, at , residence, of his parents, Sweetbriar street, Duquesne lleichts. Notice of funeral hereafter. EABLEY On Thursday, October 22. IK)1 at 11 a. St., Biudoet, relict of the late Daniel Earley, In her S5th year. Funeral from the residence of her daugh ter Mrs. M. llanlon, No. 33 Tunnel street, on Saturday NonxixG, Zithinst., at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. FINNEY At her home, Monongahela City, October 20, 1891, C. J. Fihsey. LYONS Suddenly, Sundav morning, Octo Der 18, 1S9L, William Lyoks, fcr., in his C3th year. Funeral services atjiis lato residence, 243 Western avenue, Allegheny City, on Satur day MOit:;ia, October 2t, at 10 o'clock. Triendsof the family are lespectfnlly in vited to attend. 2 McKELVY Suddenlv, at Benson, Ky., Wesley IC. McKelvy, October 22, 1S91, aged 47 years Notico of funeral hereafter. O'lvEEFrE On Wednesday morning.Octc ber 21, 1891, at the residence of his son-in-law, M.. Sisic, 172 Forty-sixth street, Johx 0"KEEFFF,aged 81 years, formerly of Miltrale bcrotigb. Services at S. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth streei, on Friday horxixg at 0 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 PEKltY On Thursday, October 23, 1891, at 6:10, at her residence, 251S Penn avenue, scsaxa, w mow oi ooiin i-crry, ageu mi years. Notice of funeral lieicaftcr. REED In Denver, Col., W. E. Reed, of rittsburg, in the 27th year of his age. STEDEFORD On Thursdav, October 22, IS1L, at 10:15 a. u., Thomas Ste'deford, In his 6Jd year. Funeral from the Sixth TJ. P. Church, cor ner Franklin and Chartiers streets, Alle gheny, on Saturday, October 24, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aro invited to at tend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, Successorto 3Ieyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Ofllce and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvl34-Jtwsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. C Seyesth Street act C231 Pexw Avzsce, East Exd. , Telephone 4153. myl0-126-wsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. OKCHIDS AND HOSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610SMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429. de9-92-MW FLOWERS, DECORATIONS. CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS. ARTISTHJ EXECUTION OF WORK. SATISFACTORY PRICES. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, Tel. 239. 60S Smithflcld street. sel2-Mwr -REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L Assets ... $9,071,69633. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. A. VERNER. (CMOHEBQIT?; Good shoes are a pleasure, from the very start. Children know this, and mothers appreciate the fact. Care taken of the feet in infancy will surely result in good, sound feet in old age. Our methods of fitting the feet 'and our styles are unsurpassed. Our variety of little shoes enables baby's feet to look well, and best of all gives absolute comfort. For stirring chil dren our WEAR-WELLS are just the shoes. Dancing Shoes. OC19-MWF C. A. VE11E1, Fifth Av.& Market St OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO GENTLEMEN Who Use FINS QUALITIES of UNDERWEAR! Wo open this week another Importation of EXTRA FINE GRADES IN J In Natural All-Wool, Natural "Wool and Silk Mixed, Plain Colored Cashmere and Scotch Wool, all of these particular kinds In a vari ety of weights, including light, medium and heavy, suitable to the requirements of all. Notwithstanding tho fact that these KOOds ai e the FINEST the prices on them are very modorate. The attention of gentlemen who are particular as to the kind of underwear they want, is called to this lino, feeling as sured that your giving them an Inspection will result in your finding Just what will please you In the way of FINE UNDERWEAR. In this connection we would also again call attention to the fact that wo aro Sole Agents for the Dr. Jeager System of Natural Woo! Underwear, Of which wo have a full line ot all grades and kinds for Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Chil dren's wear at catalogue price. Open Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock. HORNE&.WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. oc23-D UNDER THE LIGHT, GAS OR ELECTRIC, A lady's costume at evening receptions is not complete without the TO MATCH IT. Display is the richest ever seen. The colors in Pink -Gold Silver Bronze White Satin White Kid Gray Ooze Black Ooze Tan Suede Beaded Strap Sandal Narrow Tie and Olive Albion are difficult to impress in brief. They are simply charming. Great stress is laid in the fitting of our Slippers. They are perfect. Low price? pre vail. Patience and time gained in visiting this de partment. 430-436 MARKET ST., Braddock House, .916 BRADDOCK-AVENUE. ocl8-wrsu f-OT7iL AETIST AXD PHOTOGBAPHE 1G SIXTH STREET. Cafclnets, $2 to $4 per dolsna; petites, $1 p dozen. TeleDhone 1751. pS-73-Mwrau SLIPPER filLHI HIMMELfn m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B ENTIRELY NEW. T Scotch styles, 28 inches wide, for Young Ladies' and Girls' Street Dresses, 371-2 CENTS. 8 yards for a suit S3. This en terprising American manufacturer did well in bringing these Rough-and-Tumble Cheviots out. They're the kind the ladies in the East are now voting on for business dresses on wet or unfavorable days. Splendid for Children's Coats or Mackintoshes. Center Dress Goods Department 37 1-2 CENTS. Choicest Collection cf Fine New DRESS GOODS AND ' SUITINGS SHOWN THIS SEASON. 45c to $3.50 a Yard. More new choice shades in CELE BRATED Made by LOUIS CORDONNIER, Roubaix, France (at $1.25 per yard), and DAUPHINOT & CO., Reims, France (at $2 per yard). Fine and light weights not a burden to carry tough as "pin wire" hence can be made to fit the form as though molded thereto. Six other lines Broadcloths, 50 to 52 inches wide, jSi, 1.25"; Si.5 gi.75, $2 and 2.50. We sponge these cloths WITHOUT CHARGE for each customer when desired. CHILDREN'S MB LADIES' CLOAK ROOMS AKD , FUR DEPARTMENTS. Business increasing every day. Is there good reason for it ? Must be, or it wouldn't grow. See the reason before you buy if so, you'll save money if you want the newest and want it good whether it's a Child's Reefer at 1.25, a Fur Cape at $3, 75, a China Seal Cape at S12.50, a Ladies' Jacket at 5, or Alaska Seal Garment, 150 to 275. LONG CQQUE. FEATHER BOAS, $5 EACH. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. oc23 SOMETHING AI& LADIES SHOULD NOTE. Of all the Corsets exported from Paris no make has achieved such deserved renown as this, which la distinguished by the Trade Mark "I.C. A LA PEHSETHONE I. C." The inventor of this cele hrated Corset has succeeded more completely than any previous maker In effecting: such a true alliance between art and utility, the deslen heincr suchastcHEHretaln periejeracavct beauty of shape and mis o n t o u r,ffiaaSi,ffiwhlle the materials ftaforessntsiifejScii alaa comblna tlon of ni Harness and fowl pnaEEMbllltythat tho nure JH Is sustaiyfcjjaed In exquisite grace and yw?elesance i gp a,j the last. The materials ;F;Hire of theSWilbest ouallty and the workJIfamanshlpaa'MndflPJfSnlsh of tho high Bgfct order.fe)S3The 0?3 distin guishing .rfceofthiyfcraiSJyeseFrench Corsets isBSSmuch apprTXSSsSeclated by the leading COUKT DRSSA1AKKRS AND LADIES' TAILORS of Europe and this country? their work showing- to so much greater advantage over these elegant Corsets. The simplest dress is made to look stylish and attractive by them, while with inferior makes the most expensive costume is deprived of Its intended charm. sl'I.C. a la Persephone I.0-" IS SOLD BY ALL LC1MNG RETAILERS. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY E. G. Dun & Co., Westinghonso Iluil dine, corner Penn Ave. and Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary Information as to tho standing, responsibil ity, etc., of business men throughout North America. It is the oldest anifbyfar the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing nnd Mercantile intcrestsand the General Promotion and Protection of Trade. Debts, Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout the North American Continent. vru HE-NO TEA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, GEO..K. STEVENSON &CO., SIXTH AVENUE. ocll-MWi innu .. nn.irv cm iKlTnil nc DSTrMT ; 127 5'- ftVE PITTSBURG W - BROADGLOTHS M3M NEW ADYEF.TISEMENTS. ' SEAL GARIBHT PPB. FRIDAY BAR&AINS. Everybody knows that sealskin has ad vanced ennormousiy since last season. Hot withstanding this, wc offer from a tremen dous stock, until it is exhausted, the follow ing genuine bargains, all at last year's prices: 25-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Eliz abeth collars, S150. 27-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Eliz abeth collars, S17o. 30-inch 'loose front Eeefcrs, $200. Also genuine Alaska Seal Capes, pointed fronts and high collars, ?00 and ?75. Reeling Jackets of fine Astrachan Seal or Marten apels, 575. Electric Seal Capes, 510, 512 and 515. Fine Astrachan Capes, S10, 512 and 515. These prices we cannot duplicate. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. ocl9-Jiwy Pt fflm to Boy Seal Cases. -ON MONDAY- -ON TTJESDAY- -ON WEDNESDAY- Of this week we will give you some genuine bargain In a lot of line Seal Capes, Mink Capes, Suble Capes, Hudson Marten Sable Capes, In fact, all or tine and desirable fur capes now worn by ladies will be included in this salo. Seal Canes at $30, worth nearly double the money. Mink Capes at $50. worth $75 to $100. Sable Capes at $75, worth $125; and other fine and desirable Fur Capos proportionately low should be Inducement enough. Como on Monday if you can. It will pay you well. You will not ho disappointed. J. G. BENNETT & CO. Leadinjr Hatters and Farriers, Cor. Wood St. and Firth Ave. OClS HflffAflR : r,i vsi 1 b. ; ih 1 JLr FULLY EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. GENTLEMEN There isn't a finer collection of Fall and Winter Suits in the entire country than we are showing at the present time. We are not content with the reputation we have already achieved by our past grand showings, but have taken a long step in advance toward conquering the trade of the two cities. We have now on exhibition a magnificent assortment ! The finest of fabrics! Most distinguished styles! Most elegant patterns ! The very masterpieces of the tailor's art Elegant sacks, single and double breasted, stylish cutaways and frocks, and new styles in Prince Alberts. Here are a few of the materials from which the garments are made : DOMESTIC CASSIMERES, FOREIGN CASSIMERES, AMERICAN WORSTEDS, ENGLISH WORSTEDS, FRENCH' WORSTEDS, SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, And thousands to choose from, regular sizes, stout sizes, extra long sizes for tall, thin men, and extra stout sizes for the extra stout gentlemen. We can fit anybody. The man does not live that ever bought better values, and the tailor does not live who can give you better workmanship or more stylish garments. IT Have a fit and finish about them that is altogether different from the ordinary ready-made garment. And the assortment of them is beyond a question the largest and best ever brought to this city. Thousands upon thousands of the most stylish and artistic overcoats are here to choose from in every new shape of garment-and all the new wrinkles in make and trim. Short coats and long coats, single and double breasted, the rough face and the smooth material, the silk lined and the plain lined garment, collars of same material or velvet collars. In short, everything in an overcoat that can be seen anywhere can be found here. Look through our assortment before you buy. e4xA$22!' GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISMEENTS Parlor Lamps worth $2 At 98c Gas Globes, colored, worth 3c At 15q Wash Boilers, extra strong, worth $1 At 60C Step Ladders, 6 feet long, worth $1 At 60(3 Initial Tumblers, thin blown At 6 C Water Tumblers, worth 4c. At 2c Opaque China Covered Dishes, worth 75c At 360 Opaque China Comports or Salad Bowls, worth 75c..At 25q German Silver (Rogers') Teaspoons, per set (6). ..At 350 German Silver Tablespoons (Rogers'), per set (6) At 70q FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. P. S. Above prices are for Friday only. OC23 STEAM CARPET Only 3 Cents per yard ! 1 Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts I VIIsOE2iT1, & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone 50SL oc5-Jtw DOMESTIC CHEVIOTS, IRISH WOOLENS, THIBETS, TRICOTS, W00D-BR0WN CHEVIOTS, FINE DIAGONALS. oo,& ; T 1 J& (i mm . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers