;&jgttkggg
w
P5S8wiwP,
-3ot'jw
THE .,PITTSBTrR6 DISPATCH, SATOKDAY OCTOBER 24 .1891
TRADE IS IMPROVED.
The Increase Is Not Quite So Marked
in the East as in the "West.
URGE CONSUMPTION OF TIG IRON.
Share
Speculation Narrow and Bullish
With Easier Money.
"WHAT BKADSTEEErS AND E. G. DUX SAT
TSrECIAL TFLT-.GIEAM TO THE MSrATClM
Xnw York, Oct. 23. Special advices to
' Jtradtfrect's indicate a continuance of the
moderate rate of increase in the volume of
general trade. Boston, New York, Phila
delphia and Cincinnati report relatively the
least improvement in general trade within
the week.
The season's trade in wool at Philadel
phia has not equaled expectations, and
carpet manufacturers claim not to have had
a profitable season. Dealings in tobacco
have declined, but cigars there are higher.
Petroleum tends downward, but anthracite
coal is firmer. Lard is lower at Cincinnati
on free offerings, and orders for drygoods
and clothing arc only fair.
On the other hand, quite encouraging re
ports come from jobbers, agents and other
dealers at Chicago, Duluth, Minneapolis,
St. Paul, Omaha, St Joseph,. Kansas City,
Memphis and New Orleans.
Live hogs arc 5 cents lower, with weak
ness, owing to free receipts at Western
markets, but cattle are steady. The receipts
of crain at Duluth cause a hcavr demand
For lake tonnage.
ric ieojc's nn.ivv oiTrur.
The heavy output of pig iron at most
centers of production is not all going into
consumption, but a very large sum of it is.
Prices are not likely to advance soon.
There is more inquiry for steel rails.
Haw sugar is ' s cent off on heavy arrivals
and better beet crop reports. A reduced
consumptive demand and the moving of
the large crop caused a decline of cents
on refined.
Business failures in the United States
number 230, against 11KS last week and 202
this week last year. The total from Jan
uary 1 to date is 9,078, against 8,187 last
year.
Share speculation at Xew York continues
narro-.v.but prices display a firmer tendency,
while the bullish feeling has revived on the
increasing ease of money, an augmented de
mand for bonds, and rumored increases of
the dividends on the Yanderbilt trunk line
stocks. Speculative activity in bonds is the
feature of the market, but there is a note
worthy supply in the buying of investment
securities.
The supply of loanable funds at New
York is increasing and interest rates are de
clining, with freer offcriucs of time money
and a better demand for commercial paper
rOUEIfiN- KXCIIAXfiE IS riRMER.
Foreign exchange is slightly firmer at a
little over the gold-importing point on a
temporary decrea- in the supply of com
mercial bills. Some smail shipments of
specie from Europe, however, have been
made, and the total receipts of gold since
the movement began are nearly 520,000,f00.
Bank clearings, as wired to Jtradstrcd's,
are from 04 cities this week. The total of
Sl,213,13."i.0G5 from 5S cities in the United
States is . pc.- cent less than in the like
week of 1!SK). The decline is largely due to
the decrease at Xew York City. Chicago's
total increased 5.P per cent as compared
with the week a year ago. Out of CI cities
reported 33 show decreases.
Drygoods arc in only fair demand.
Spring goods are in chief request with
agents, and the next fortnight is expected
to develop a good trade in them. The pro
duction of staple cottons is smaller than
Usual at this season, owing to low water.
Men's wear woolens move slowly The de
mand for print cloths is less encouraging.
Tlin MOVEMENT OP 'WHEAT.
Exports of wheat at Xew York and Balti
more fell away more than .100,000 bushels
this week, which explains the difference be
tween the total exports, wheat and wheat
Anur,froiu 11 UnitedStatcs ports andl Cana
dian port this week as compared with last.
The aggregate for the week ending October
22, is 3,781,178 bushels for both coasts,
against 4,C5M!. bushels the week before.
In the third week of October for four proceed
ing years, the agregate ranged from 1,800,
WHI "to 2,200,000 bushels. 1'or 17 weeks of
the current cereal year exports from 11
United States ports equal 70,173,000 bushels,
against 30,771,000 bushels from the United
States and Canada in 17 weeks of 1S90, and
as compared with 3.,318,000 bushels shipped
from the luited States alone in a like por
tion of 18S. with 37,779,000 bushels in 1888,
and with !,S!)3,00U bushels in the like 17
weeks in 1887. l'roia the United States
alone this wee exports of wheat and flour,
both coasts, aggregated .',.00,271 bushels, as
compared with 4.011X447 the week before.
It. l. Dun ."v. Co. 's weekly review says:
General buiness is remarkably active and
increasing in volume at the West, improv
ing at the South and distinctly less dull
than it was a week ago at Eastern cities.
Collections are improving in nearly all
directions, as the liberal movement of crops
;uables the farmer's to settle their accounts
and to make purchases for the coming sea
son. The money markets are nowhere
ttringeut, at nearly all important points
being quite eav. though with a noticeable
improvement in the demand. Tiiese signs
plainly promise a strong trade for the Tall
and winter unless disturbances which cannot
now be foreseen should interrupt.
THE CUEAK1NO HOUSE STATEMENT.
The following table, furnished bv JJrad
slrtet'x, gives the Clearing House returns for
the week ending October 22, with the per
centage of increase or decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
DEATHS HERE aNI ELSEWHERE.
Major TV. C. Manning.
Major W. C. Manning, a respected citizen
ofXcwport, lie., is dead, aged as years. He
and his brother went to California in 1833
and worked in. the mines until 1S63, when
thcyjoincd the famous California Battalion
and catuo Kast to take part in the war. Tho
brothers served in the Second Massachusetts
Cavalry and were in Libby Prison together,
having been captured at the battle of Drains
ville by Mobv's men. Wliilo Major Manning
was In Liubv, Captain Davis, a nephew of
Jefferson Davis was captured and paroled,
w Inch parole ho broke by again entering the
Confederate Aruiv. He was soon recaptured
and sentenced to'be shot for violation of the
rules of war. It was then that the prisoners
in Ltbby were compelled to draw lots to de
cide who should be. held as hostage for Cap
tain Davis. Major Manning, then a captain,
was tho unlnckv man. and ho was immedi
ately placed iii the underground dungeon
under sentence of death pending the action
of the Federal authorities with regard to
Cantain Davis. Ho lay in the dungeon, half-
stnrved and clad in rags, for 133 days, when,
the Confederate Captain's life having been
spared, he was icstored to light, but not to
liberty. Major Manning made several un
successful cirorts to escape, and was finally
exchanged after an imprisonment of one
year aim two montns.
Colonel .Tames M. Blnforcl.
Colonel James M. Binford died at his
home in Portsmouth, Va., Wednesday night.
He was Treasurer of tho city for ninny
years, resigning on account of his health,
and filled various positions of honor and
trust. He left Richmond College asn boy
and joined the First Virginia Regiment, and
at Acquia Creek was in his first engagement.
After the battles around Richmond he
joined the cavalry and was in Colonel
Charles T. O'Ferrall's regiment.in Imboden's
division, the remainder of tho war. Last
year he was elected Lieutenant Colonel of
the Fourth Virginia Regiment.
Sliners Kestimo Work at lessen Station.
Although 'the Pittsburg and Moon Run
Eailway was built with extraordinary celer
ity the company's lines have not fallen in
pleasant places since the completion, as
just immediately.after the shipment of coal
commenced the miners' strike put an end to
the output, and since then the rolling stock
has been rusting. 1: is said' the beginning
of the end of the strike is now appreciable
in that section, 15 of the regular miners of
the Pittsburg, Chartiers and Yougbioghcny
Eailway Company having resumed work in
the mines at Essen station.
Trusses.
Trusses carefully fitted and satisfaction
guaranteed at 909 Penn avenue, near Xinth
street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Captain Edward jr. Dailey.
Edward M. Dailey, formerly captain of
tho National Baseball Club, died at Wash
ington Wednesday night of consumption.
Dailey formerly lived in Providence.and was
prominently known as a professional base
ball player. He began the season just closed
with tho Louisville club as pitcher, but his
arm failed him and be joined the Nationals
as captain and right fielder. His health,
however, was not good, and he retired from
the diamond and opened a saloon, which ho
managed until his death.
Mrs. Margaret 'Warnock.
Mrs. Margaret Warnock, an old resident
of Allegheny, died at her home in McKees
port, in the 70th year of her age, yesterday
morning. The deceased was born in Ire
land, and located in Philadelphia in coining
to this country, where she lived until she re
moved to Allegheny many years ago. She.
was for the past 4D years a member of tho
Arch Street Methodist F.p'scopal Church,
Allegheny, but has retded in McKeeport
for the past IS years. The remains will be
taken to Allegheny lor burial.
Adam Franz, Sr.
Adam Franz, Sr., died yesterday after
noon at his late residence, 1R03 Carson street,
in bis GOth year. The deceased was well
known on the Southside, having been en
gaged in the shoe business for a long num
ber or years. The funeral will take place
from liis late residence to-morrow afternoon
at 2 t. x.
Very Important Bead It.
This morningbetween the hours of 8 and
12 o'clock we will sell bovs'- stylish long
cape overcoats, in neat little checks, for
52 "19, sizes from 4 to 14. These overcoats
are well worth 53. Remember, none Rold
at that price after 12 o'clock, noon. Each
bov receives an elegant present.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
xfeW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I
TLEADSTHEMALL
-AT-
$19.75.
Marriage Licenses Issned Yesterday.
Name. Jtesldence.
(Diuld Antellottl Oomiellsvllle
i Tlieressa Stalrno Connellsvillc
J Thomas K. Sandle Allegheny
(Mary Dargc Alleglieny
( Jnlin Davis Pittsburg
t Alary llanej ; Pittsburg
f John A. Wallace Natrona
J Margie E. liechtel Natrona
J William Fries Fittslmrg
i Sophia Klntr Reserve township
J Caleb Atkins Allegheny
J Louisa Kappler Allegheny
t James Sanlters Homestead
I Mary Fullard Homestead
( Henrv Bier. Jr Allegheny
I Phoebe Colbourn Allegheny
I Fenlinand Fern Beltzhoover borough
1 Marie Ilaussmann HeltzhooTer borough
IMZ
MARRIED.
NEALE ADAMS On Thursday evening,
October 22, 1891, at St. Paul's Church. Erie,
Pa., -Tames Xeale and Jeasxie F. Adams.
New Vrt
ItOStGtl
Chicago
PliHaik-lphia
bt. l.tpuls
ten Francisco
I'altitmire
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
KansasCit
New Orle.iii',
MtnneaiKtiis
ltuiralo
Milwaukee
JjOlllsviUc
Detroit
ItouMon
Providence.
Clevland
St. Paul
Denver
Omaha
Vri ll tubus
Richmond
Hartford
Portland. Ore
Indianapolis
Memphis
Nahvlllc
Duluth
Peoria
Washington
New Jlaveli
1-t, Joseph
K'r)iester....
JliUflv Tex
Worcester
Springfield
Portland. Me
Salt LakeUtr
Norfolk
Taeoma..
Fort Worth
Des Moines
Seattle
Moux lty
tsvracne.
(rand Kaplds
Lowell
Wilmington, Del
lUnalngham
Los Angeles....
'.tnrohi
1-exlBgton
Wichita
NVw Itedford
''liattanooga..
T'c3ca ....
"Waco.
(alvrslon.....
"Atlanta
;n..:-2
!H,H7.h.tJ
Hi.7T!'."l
T3.41I.5S7
S.liIO
I7.C93.SIM
H.3X7ll
is.r:i,h."i0
IS.397.M3
lu,a4li
ii.e.7b
!J,7:r."ai
K.iVi.oia
7,:m7.aM
n.-:in.:i7i
K,7U.:7)
cci.3;
S.OT.47
fi.n1.51e
s.iic.a.a,
tZKL.-iCI
3,3!.r0
4507.319
ilS7,.Vu
s. bss.se
J.StJ-J.I-01
t.GCiSU
l,!Mi,iai
l,:'i,-3l
1, Cl.il. s
i.iai.M.
l,7l,ftT7
1,343.5SI
J,H 1.334
l..-Mi.!ttl
1.SH.HK
1.4T3.3S3
1,571.311
J.4tO.GS7
l,M3,.Xi
1,0S".0J1
S!lU7fi
1,0(3,0 S
V4 1.(51
i.r.i.Ki4
It3fli.3i'0
91.1.H92
SI3.1J1
K!,."MI
u3. 1'J.i
r7.0 IS
tS4,IAi
NCUW
4W.G0
a Oil. 17G
ltW,ll
:,, OSS
Dec.
5.3
S.3
7.U
il.8
, 7.5
3'.9
0.9
Vo'.i
11.3
17.5
4.4
4.-:
31.
1.5
14.S
l.U
1.6
Total fiilted States.. ..$l,2111.Vi.,;-il
luti-ldc of New York.. J 4jj.S7S.ui9
Montreal t 11.4'tt.lSi
IIaHfa l,5i:i,3W
Torouto c.3i.i,e
K.8
92.4
20.9
3.4
G0'6
16.0
19.2
32.4
6.9
".9
lu.fi
15.7
9.3
3.1
ih'.o
9.C
32.4
"i.Z
xi4
-7."e
Obituary Notes.
.Tons Clise. of Ilarrisbun:. died Thursday
in tho T2d year of his age. He laid the first
brick on the State Insane Asylum.
George IIowe, of Wcllsville, one of the old
est ar.d best-known journalists of Western
New York, died Tuesday, azed 65 years.
Ansel CAnrENTER, of Pawtucker, 1L I., a
contemporary of snmnel Slater ami nn early
manutucuirer of print goods, died Thursday
morning, ascd 91 years.
James Kefga a. noted horseman of Au
gusta, Me., who was stricken with parnlvsi
nt Charlottetown, P. E. 1., in October, i8S9,
is dead at his home. He was CI years old.
Jacob Hexgel, n soldier in the Mexican
War and also in Company C. Two Hundred
and Light!: Pennsylvania Volunteers of the
late war, died Thursday at Harrisburg, aged
7G years.
James W. Frrzr-ATRicK, one of the oldest
newspaper men in Connecticut, died in
liirminghnm. Conn., Thursday niiiht of hem
orrhage He has been a sufferer from con
sumption for 15 year.
J. C. Wooi. of MeKcesport, father of Prof.
George Wood, of Pittsburg, died at his home
Thursday niglit of paralysis, brqught on by
nn injured thumb. A few uays ago ne
chipped the end of hi thumb while cutting
a piece of wood with a hatchet. Ho was in(
his 53th year.
Thomas Lefavoh, one of the early pioneers
of cotton manufacturing in Connecticut and
Rhode Island, died at his home, near Paw
tucket, It. I., Thursday. He was 99 years old.
He was born in Marblchead, Mass.; went to
Connecticut in 1811. and started in business
in Pawtucket in 1815.
Mrs. A. C Dowsing, whose father was
Lieutenant Allen lluckland, who distin
guished himself in the American army dur
ing the War of 1812, died at Weathersfleld.
N. V., nged &') As a girl she was a friend of
the celebrated Mrs. Jamison, the ,old white
woman" who adopted the life of an Indian.
she having been cantured by a tribe early
in her life, Mrs. Downing was a native of
Perry.
Mrs. Caroline F. Jewett. widow of tno
late Dr. Theodore II. Jewett. and mother of
Sarah Orne Jewett. whose name is so well
known on both sides of the Atlantic, died
Wednesday in South Berwick. Me. Mrs.
Jewett was the daughter of Dr. William
Ferry, ol Exeter, N. II., widely known in
New England. Her mother was of the fam
ily of Gilmans, of Exeter, distinguished in
colonial and Revolutionary time3.
DIED.
AULT Thursday, October 22. 1801, at 6:30,
William Ault, aged 80 years.
Funeral from Iho residence of his son-in-law,
Thomas Cope, Edgewood, on Saturday,
nt 2 r. m. Friends of family respectfully
invited to attend. 2
AUSTIN On Friday morning, October23,
1891, at 6 o'clock, Hattie P Gray, wife of
William A. Austin, in tho 27th year of her
age.
Funeral services at her late residence,
4351 Friendship avenue, on Sunday, October
23, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. 2
CIIADWICK On Wednesday evening,
October 21, 1891, at 9:30. Mary, wife of James
31. Chad wick, in her 43d year, at her resi
dence. Penn township.
Friends of family respectfully invited to at
tend funeral services on Saturday, October
21, at 2 r. m. Interment private at Home
wood Cemetery. Carriages leave T. B. More
land's, Glut Penn avenue, East End, at 1 r. m.
1IOTT a few feet or water at the Soo canal
affect Piltburc's iron industries. See THE
DISPATCH to-morrow.
LIMA OIL AS FUEL.
Arrangements AH Complete for Its Use at
the Drilllant Pumping Station.
The boilers at the Brilliant Pumping sta
tion will by this evening be entirely sup
plied with Lima oil. The contract for fuel
recently made with the Standard Oil Com
pany lfas not been fnllv taken advantage of
as yet, though one-halt the boilers have
been heated with it for a month or more.
"Workmen have been engaged for a week
putting the remaining furnaces in condition
lor using the new luel and the work will be
completed this evening.
The supply of oil is pumped direct from
the Lima field to several big tanks owned by
the Standard on top of the bill hack of the
waterworks. Chief Bigelow says the Lima
oil has a villianous odor, hut there is no
smell from it iu combustion.
We Have Started the S&le
Of 10,000 men's tine overcoats at the special
banraiii price of ?10 each. This is the most
gierantic s-alc of overcoats ever attempted by
any one clothing house, but there is not the
least doubt that it will be a grand success.
Kvery garment is strictly tailor-made at our
own Xcw York factor-, G27 and GL'9 Broad
way. AVc guarantee the color and material
of each garment. ' Remember, these S10
overcoats are regular world beaters. They
are reallv the best value in America
1. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Sm: Linnekin's pries list of dyeing and
cleaning every Monday on third page of
this paper. " tus
Toul Canada
"Last. nccVc totals.
..! 19.417, 093
"Not included in totals.
y DELICIOUS
FlaYoriij
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
'V&nilla - Of Perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their uoo
Flavor as delicately
end dclidOUSly as the fresh fndV
jjw-Mwro
Lemon -
Orange -Almond
-
n "J
CLINTON" At her residence, "So. 4552 Penn
avenue, Thursday, October 22, 1S9I, at 11:30
a. m., Margaret Clistox, aged 57 years.
Services at St. 3Iary's Church, Forty-sixth
street, Saturday mornixg at 8 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
DOSCH On Thursday, October 22, 1S91, at
10:45 r. M., of diphtheria, Joseph Shellaby,
oldest son of Wll liam P. and Carrie M. Dosch,
aged 7 3-enrs 7 months CO days.
Funeral services nt his parents' residence,
Sweetbriar street, Duqtiesne Heights, on
Saturday morjjixo at 10 o'clock.
EAULEY On Thursday, October 22. 1891.
at 11 a. m., Bridoet, relict of the late Daniel
Earley, in her 85th year.
FERGUSOX On Friday, October 23. 1S9I,
at 9:40 p. m., Hisuben H. Ferguson, in the liGtn
year of his age.
Fnneral JIosday morning, October 23, at
10 o'clock, from, his late residence, No. 6G
Jackson street, Allegheny City. Pa. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. 2
FHAXZ On Friday, October 23, 1891, nt
12:45 r. m., Adam Franz, Sr., in his COth year.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon, October 25,
at 2 o'clock, from Ills lftteTestdence1, 1603 Car-i
son street, Southside. Vrlends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HUGHES Suddenly, Friday, October 23,
at 2 p. m., John D. Hughes, in the 51st year of
his age. llesidence, 10 Dinwiddle utreet.
Xotice of funeral hereafter.
JOHNSTON On Tlmrsday, October 22, at
3:25 A. M., Helen, daughter of Hugh and
Catherine Johnston, at their residence.
Wood street, Iiraddock, aged 21 years and 16
days.
Funeral services willbe held at St. Thomas'
Church, on Saturday, at 9:30 a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
LAAGER On Friday, October 23, at 5:30 a.
m., Margaret, wife of Casper Laager, aged Ct
years.
Funeral services at her late residence,
East street, near Perrysville road, on Sun
day at 1:30 p.m. Interment private at a later
hour. 2
LYONS Suddenly, Sunday morning, Octo
ner IS, 1691, William Lyons, Sr., in his 69th
year.
Funeral services at his late residence, 213
Western avenue, Allegheny City, on Satur
day morning, October 24, at 10 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
MILLER On Friday, October 23, 1891, at
5:39 p.m., Willie J. Miller, son of William
and Lizzie Miller, aged 3 years, 6 months and
2S days.
Funeral will take place from the family's
residence, on Somerset street, Sixth ward,
Allegheny, Sunday, at 2 r. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
McKELVEV Suddenly, on Thursdav, Oc
tober 22. 1S91. at Benson, Ivy., Wesley K. 31c
Kelvey, late of Company A, One Hundred
and First Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun
teers, aged 47 year?.
Funeral from residence of William Paul,
Jr., Esq., Xo. 10 Linden street, Alleghenv,
Pa., on Sunday, October 25, at 2 p. m. Inter
menc private. a
McMOHKIS At residence, Xo. S3 Tnstin
street, Friday. October 23, 2:30 p. m., Mary
McMokhis, in her 74th year.
Funeral 3Ionday, October 23, 9 a. m. 3
PERRY On Thursday, October 23, 1891. at
G:10, at her residence, 251S Penn avenue,
SubANA, widow of John Perry, aged 50 years.
At Rest.
Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon at 3
o'clock.
STEDEFORD On Thursdav, October 22,
1891, at 10:45 a. m., Thomas Stedeford, in his
GJd year.
Funeral from the Sixth IT. P. Church, cor
ner Franklin and Chartiers streets, Alle
gheny, on Saturday, October 24, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are Invited to at
tend. 2
SULLIVAN At his residence, corner Bed
ford avenue and Peach alley, on Friday, Oc
tober 23, 1891, at 9 p. M., John Sullivan, aged
CO years.
No'ice of funeral hereafter.
WARXOCK At 3IcKcesport, Pa.. Friday,
October 23, lf91. at 9:15 a. m., Margaret L.
Warnock, aged 70 yenrs.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Walker's block, MeKcesport, at 12 o'clock
(noon) Sunday, October 25. Fnneral from
Baltimore and Ohio depot -on arrival of 2:30
train. Interment at Uniondale Cemetery.
Friends or tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Philadelphia papers please cony.
Amer
i c a ' s
greatest
architect
thought
he attain
ed his
hisrhest
ment when he secured great re
sults with a small expenditure;
believing that the architect's
problem was simple when the
scale of expense was extended.
It is with the
same feeling of
pride and sat
isfaction that
we can your at- a
tention to this M
inexpensive,
but handsome
3 ps. Ash
Chamber Suite
(fi n i s h e d as
1 6th Century
or Antique mc uigoogii
Oak) as one of the best achieve
ments of economical manufact
uring, combining at the same
time simple symmetry of form,
high finish and chaste beauty of
design and decoration. We
have looked the country over
and have not found its eqal.
N. B.-Our Fall
assortment of New
ffcUJLS
rr mm
i M - --3
)riaij
,
.NEW ADVEKTISMEENTS
FALL SUITS
WHICH STYLE?
Double or single
breasted, straight front
or Cutaway, plaid or
plain lining, single or
double-breasted Vest,
Sack Coat or Frock
Coat? We have them
all and in the newest
shades and weaves, at
prices that will be sure
to interest you. See
our double-breasted
Sack Suits at 15,
16, iS and 20,
browns, grays and
blacks. Our single
breasted Sack Suits in
Cassimeres at $g, All
Wool Corkscrews at
10, solid est of Cassimeres and Chev
iots (some brown) at 12 and 14,
and the latest and best things of the
season at 15, 18 and 20.
AVe have the best fitting 3 -button
Cutaway Suits at most moderate
prices.
Do you remember what good things
we mentioned of our Overcoats a few
days ago? It's valuable knowledge
in this cooler weather.
Exceptional values in Underwear,
Gloves, Hats and Caps.
75 XfS
M ( Sl
I J J fl
I
NEW ABYnBTISEMENTS.
B
&
B
NEW AD VKKT1SKMENTS.
1
Patterns of Furniture,
Ui&Efi
awJiPH
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS itfl) HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St Allegheny.
&riKSB
m
OC24-W8SU
Carpets and Curtains
is now complete.
O.McCliutockdCo,
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
OC24-TTS
Carpo
ts,
Dry Goods,
SEVEN LINES
OF MEN'S WINTER
UNDERWEAR
ENTIRELY NEW.
I Mi-
CHEVIOTS,
1
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
AXD
SUITINGS
SHOWN THIS SEASON.
45c to $3.50 a Yard.
More new choice shades in CELEBRATED
UITS!
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 :
BROADCLOTHS
-AT-
Coals
id
ras
Our stock comprises an ENOR
MOUS ASSORTMENT, and the
prices are UNQUESTIONABLY the
LOWEST in the city, We are de
termined to make this the leading
low-priced store by selling our goods
for less money than asked elsewhere.
Our prices captivate the economical.
See them.
ONE DOLLAR!
Medium Weight White Cashmere.
Medium Weight Tan Merino.
Medium Weight Grey Merino.
Heavy White Wool.
Heavy Scarlet AVool.
Heavy Natural Wool.
Heavy Camel's Hair.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
oc24
Uir, ScMiro & Co.,
8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
OC23-5ITllS
flF SPECIAL INTEREST TO GENTLEMEN
Who Use FIN3 QUALITIES of
UNDERWEAR!
We open this week another Importation of
EXTRA FIXE GUADES IX
Cactus Blood Cure.
SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLA.
t
Purifies the blood, tones up the
system, gives an appetite.
Cures dyspepsia, constipation, sick
headache. Regulates the liver and
kidneys, and besides cures all blood
and skin diseases, whether manifested
only by common pimples, or eczema,
or by ulcers, abscesses, and the more
violent effects of scrofula and blood
poison. '
Is perfectly harmless and never
fails.
Sold by JOSEPH FLEMIXG & SOX, Drug
gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg. selD-Tre
Made by LOUIS CORDONNIER,
Roubaix, France (at $ 1.25 per yard),
andDAUPHINOT & 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, $i, $1.25, $1.50,
51.75, $2 and $2.50. We sponge
these cloths WITHOUT CHARGE
for each customer when desired.
CHILDREN'S AND LADIES'
CLOAK ROOMS
AXD
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 $ 12.50, a
Ladies' Jacket at 5, or Alaska Seal
Garment, $150 to 275.
LONG CGfE FEATHER BOAS,
$5 EACH.
DOMESTIC CASSIMERES,
FOREIGN CASSIMERES,
AMERICAN WORSTEDS,
ENGLISH WORSTEDS,
FRENCH WORSTEDS,
SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,
DOMESTIC CHEVIOTS,
IRISH WOOLENS,
THIBETS,
TRICOTS,
WOOD-BROWN CHEVIOTS,
FINE DIAGONALS.
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
T
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 gar
ment 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 hat can be seen anywhere can be found here.
Look through cfjr assortment before you buy.
M0ddMdd d'&!Vf
3
GUSKY
OS-VOOOCV'
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
OC23
I)
In Xatural All-Wool, Natural AVool aud Silk
Mixed, Plain Colored Caslimero and Scotch
Wool, nil of these particular kinds In a vari
ety of ve'slits, including iisht, medium and
heavy, suitable to the requirements of all.
Notwithstanding the fact that these goods
are tho FIXKST the prices on them aro very
moderate. Tho 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
Mill result in your linding just what will
please you in the way of
FINE UNDERWEAR.
In this connection wo would also again
call attention to the fact that we aro
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD !
TUTT'S
tiny liver pills
liaveRllthevlrtuesof the larger ones; A
V equally effective; purely vegetable. V
Kxact size shown In this border.
WUSTERX INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUEG.
Assets $US,501 87
XO. 411 WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER XIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
Jel8-33-TT3 WiL P. HERBERT, Secretary.
1EPRESEXTED IX PITTSBURG IN 1S0J,
-Asskts ... 19,071,60633.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses a di us ted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, bi Fourth, avenue. jyl9-101-
Sole Agents for the Dr. Jeager System
of Natural Wool Underwear,
Of which we have a foil lino ot all grades
nnd kinds for Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Chil
dren's wear at catalogue prices.
Open Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock.
MAHOGANY.
VERXIS MARTIN,
LEMOX WOOD.
MEXICAN ONYX.
Center Tables.
'l'hcse tables worth seeing at
IW. W. W.'Si
Royal AVobcestzr,
DOULTOS,
OlD VlEITNA,
Royal IIerli.v.
Center Pieces.
ForTab'e, Mantel or Cabinet,
variety Just imported by
A splendid
W. W. WATTLES,
JEWELER AND IMPORTER,
30 and 32 Fifth av. oc20-tts
AT LAST
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
OC23-D
Patterns in cool, light-weight;
suitings and trouserings. The
largest selection obtainable.
FALL
Tlie Correct Styles.
H. & C. F. AHLERS,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
420 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Telephone, 133. Jc21-tts3u
IT RAINED! AND
now house cleaning
must be finished before
cold weather. You will no doubt find on
taking down your various door, window and
wall hangings, that many are too much
soiled to again ujc. Before replenishing
call and see what a beautiful stock of fresh,
new style draperies we can show you. We
also clean lace curtains and reliang them
for you. Send for our new Curtain Cata
logue. AVe make over mattresses and re
upholster furniture.
426 Wood St., dSnd.
OC8-TTS
ZF-A-TZEHsTTS
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth ave., above Smithfield, next'Leader.
oillce. No'delay. Established 0yea!3. OC21-63
Windows
AND
Doors
Are Closed.
They will now keep the dust out
and make it possible, with very little
labor, to keep the CARPET bright
and clean. Perhaps you will want a
new one, if so we can show you a
large and very pretty assortment.
CARPETS
prom the cheapest to the best, all at
such low prices as to assure you of a
profitable investment.
Whether you buy or not, we al
ways esteem it a favor to show, our
goods and quote prices.
Special Seal Garment
and Cape Sale.
Till November 1 we quote the following
specially low prices :
Alaska Seal Jackets, 23 inches long, 5150
worth ?200.
Alaska Seal Jackets, 27 inches long, 5175,
worth 5225.
Long Seal Sacques, S175, worth 5250.
Seal Capes, 550, worth S75.
Seal Capes, 575, worth 100.
Astrachan Capes, 510 and 512, worth 515
and 520.
Electric Seal Capes, $12, worth $18.
Fine "Wool Seal Capes, 510.
Thesegoods are all high shoulders, pointed
fronts, etc.
Mere lo Buy U typn
-ON JIONDAY-
-ON TUESDAY
-ON "WEDNESDAY-
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
OC22-TT3
JIEE'S
Of this week we will give you some genuine
bargains in a lot of Una "Seal Capes, Mink
Capes, Sablo Canes, Hudson Marten Sable
Cape, in fact, all of line and desirable fur
capes now worn by ladies will be included in
tins saie.
Seal Capes at $M, worth nearly double the
money. Mink Capes at $j0. worth S75 to $100.
Sable Capes at $7-, worth $125; and other fine
and dcsirablo fur Capes proportionately
low should be inducement enough. Coma
on Monday if you can. It will pay you wclL
You will not be disappointed.
t
J. G. BENNETT & CO.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
ocB
BULLETIN.
tnUUHUE
305 Wood St.
Wood St.
Carpet House,
oc2(Krr3
SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
5ti Sixth Avenue.
tahl9-68-TuTh3 I'ittsbunr, Pa.
I continue to give 22 Jf.s granulated sugar
for$l. 22 B.s Schumacher's oat mealforJI.
30 Its Schumacher's rolled oats for $1. Mo
maja coffee 3 Bs for $L Werk's German mot
tled soap, $3 per box. Kirk's olive soap, $3
per box. Fine kit mackerel, $1 10 per kit.
Buckwheat flour, $2 75 per 100 pounds. Powd
ered sand soap, 5c per box. White March
lime, 10c per box. liorax lye, 103 per box.
The last named three articles aro my exclu
sive property, and I beg you to give each
a trial; il not satisfactory your money re
funded. Ginger snaps, 8c: lemon crackcrs,8c;
wine crackers,Sc:oystrcrackers,7c;all kinds
of crackers cheaper than in any other store.
Fine dessicated cocoa nut, 15c and 20c and
12c jf1 ft. Good sugar syrup 25c "p gal: very
beat syrup at 35c "jl gal. Hams, large, lie:
small, 12c fl Hi. Kirkoline soap powder, 4-H
jiackage, 20s. 1J lis Oswego lump starch for
25c. ThisstarchnsgoodasSilverGIoss. Send
for our price list and examine our prices
carefully, and you will be convinced that
you can save 23 per cent by ordering from us.
Get up clubs and buy $30 worth or upward
of any goods other than sugar; you can then
order what sugar you wish and I will prepay
lreight. We sell carbon oil nt 5c per gallon
and $1 tor barrel.and when barrel is returned
we allow iiOu credit, but cannot pay freight
at that price. Accompany your orders with
cash or P. O. money order, and please men
tion this paper.
OCTOBER
OVERCOATS!
"When the nights begin to lengthen
Then the cold begins to strengthen.
VUi Adage.
October has reached its middle. "We ha'va
a grand stock of middle-weight Overcoats
just the thing to protect you these chilly
days and cold nights. "We sell you these at
middle prices merchant tailors' prices cut
in the middle. Strike ts in the middle of
the day, or any other hour before 6 P. M.,
and you will find us in the middle of a big
business. "We don't size a man's pile when
he comes to us. "Wc are satisfied to divide
ia the middle.
Come and see us and we guarantee yoa
will be middling glad you did.
i H I wwvsA
JtVMTfcWH I
JOSEPH MKEB, Wok ifW i
OC23-3 3GQ1-IQ St., Allegheny. gA S 1
id TUMORS- cured: No I3H jffm a teaaSw M KSB riMi.KM.&"iWfflvmlBantmmimhMm T
Sl.pr ft BuffWo. n. y: M , 57 5'-" AVE PITTSBURG ' OPPOSITECITiUALIi.
UUW-a-lTaeUWS I . uwua IM
GANCERI
i f- JB