WEATHER TOO WARM. That and the Pause Before the Holi day Rush Mates Trade Dull. FAILUBES AND BANK CLEABINGS. The Condition of Leading Industries During the Past Week. TIIE HEATI- 1E0X OUTPUT CONTINUES frrCIAt. TEI.rGr.AM TO TOK Disr-ATCIM Xrw Yokk, Oct. SO. In reply to special inquirj by Bradstrcet's this week, tele graphic reports from the more prominent business centers confirm the analysis of the general trade situation presented last week and point to a widespread check in the move ment of sta'ple products. The volume of business, on the whole, appears of fair pro portions, but smaller than it was two or three weeks a go. "West and Xorthwest, mild, and at some points quite unseasonable, weather has checktd trading, while from other cities word comes that the bulk of autumn busi ness is over. The present constitutes an in terval prior to an expected xush in the holi day trade. There has been no improvement at Bos ton, except for rubber. At Philadelphia worsted spinners are fairly acthe but textile manufacturers generally report trade dull. The iron output, too is keeping, further ahead of demand than was hoped for. Trade In the West and South. There has been no gain at Cincinnati in any line, with collections slow and reduced tales of drygoods, notions, clothing and boots and shoos. Bnsine" at Chicago, Omaha, Minneapolis, t. Panl and Duluth ispharacteri7ed as satisfactory for the sea son, but "colder weather is needed." St. Louis and Kansas Citv report a;itumn trade ended. At ew Orlans the movement of general staple-, to the country is fairly active. At San Francisco general trade is quite satisfactory. Business failures in the "United States number 20.1, against 230 last week and 164 this week la.t Vear. The total from Janu arv to date is 9.tsS3, acainst 8,351 last year. Speculation in the Xew York share mar ket shows a certain amount of underlying strength with a tendency In prices to rally, due to the increasing ease of money and the growth of demand for bonds and invest ments. At the same time the narrow con dition and hesitating temper of speculation have been increased by the approach of the elections. Monev continues to become easier, and there is a notable demand for commercial paper. Movements or Wheat and rionr. Exports of rheat. including flour as wheat, from both coasts of the Tnited States and Canada this week, as reported to Brad street's, equal 3.573,204 bushels, as compared with 3,iS.,178 busliels the -neeK Deiore, and with 4,365.3(;9 bushels in the week pre ceding. In the fourth week ot October, 1890, the like total as 1,904,000 busliels. In similar weeks in 18811,1888 and 1887 the totals, from the United States alone, were 1,093.000 bushels, 1,342,000 bushels and 1,809,000 bushels respectively. From "United States ports alone this week the total is 3,381.123 bushels. For 18 weeks of the current cereal vear the total of wheat, and flour as wheat, exported from the United States has been 73,555,000 bushels; from the United States and Canada in a like period of last year it was 32,700,000 bush els; from United States ports in 1880 it was 34,412,000 busliels, in 1SS8. 39,122,000 bush els, and in 187, 57,703,000 bushels. Bradstreet's London cable advices. October 30, are that the recently reported Russian prohibition of wheat exports is believed to be true, although not officially confirmed. Drygoods have been in fair average de mand. "With agents a fair business in spriDg goods is doing. Fall goods are quiet, T)trt cooler n eather nas helped the jobbing distribution of heavy goods. The Condition of Cotton and Groceries. Staple cottons are generally held firm, and are strong as to prices. Some bleached goods have been reduced Jc. "Wool is lower all along the line, dull trade having had no effect. Eaw sugar is 1-lGc lower on early free rales, but is stioug at the close on short European beet crop reports. Refined is unsettled aud 1 per cent higher on good consumptive demand, Bank clearing-, as wired to Bradstreet's, are from 64 cities this week. The total, 81,177,561,958 from 57 cities in the United States, is 6.2 per cent less than in the like week of 1890. The debline is largely due to the decrease at Xew York City. Chicago's total increased 4.7 per cent as compared with the week a year ago. Out of 60 cities reported. 36 show decreases. B. G. Dun & Co 's weekly review says: The improvement in business continues. It is greater than before at the "West, consider able at the South and clearly perceived at the East. Yet the discouragement in some branches of the industry is not less, but more apparent thau before, evidently be cause calculations have been made upon a more rapid and great increase in business than has been realized. Changes in the Iron Situation. The iron industry shows most change. Ex treme anxieU to sell pig iron and financial weakness in unexpected quarters, produce a present depression which is in curious con trast with the abounding confidence which prevails regarding the luture. J5ar mills rind a lack of large orders. Plate mills have fair business at the lowest prices ever re corded, and structural iron is irregular and als-o very low. The anthracite coal market is more cheerful. Copper is depressed by heavy sales at 11 J cents for lake. Tin has gone below 20 cents, and lead has sold down to 24.2 cents. THE German settlers of Pennsylvania Is sued 'the first public protest against slat ery. A valuable historic paper In THE D1S PATCH to-morrow. Identified as J'xlrrard 0DonneII. The Unknown man who was killed Thurs day night on the Baltimore & Ohio llail road at Port Perry was identified last even ing as Edward O'Donnell. He was 40 years of age and worked in a brickvard at Brad dock. He had been in McKeespdrt and started to walk home along the railroad when he was struck bv a train and killed. Deserting Confidence. There is no article which so richly desencs the entire confidence of the comiuunUr as Brown's Bronchial Troches. Those Miffering irom Asth matic and !2ruchlal dUcascs. coughs and colds, ehouM try thcui Price leuls. tUsu Novelty Four-In-Hand Scarf, Entirely new, makes the handsomest knot ever seen. Can be had nowhere else. Wim. Prick, 47 Sixth street , The Stag'n Head Miirls, Unlaandcred, 51 each. The more you ex amine the more you believe they "are the best at the price. Jos. Hosne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Reception Gowns. Exclusive styles in evening and afternoon gowns. PAKCELS & Joktjs, its 29 Fifth nve. JTovelty Four-In-Hnml Scarf, Entirely new, makes the handsomest knot eversetn. Can be had nowhere else. "Will Price, 47 Sixth street. The Usual Saturday Kid Glovo Bargains To-dav ladies' suede and kid gloves come in the morning if vou can. JOS. HORXE & CO., 609-021 Penn avenue. 600 nonsns and mules will be sold at Hie Manchester stables on Monday. QUAKER CITY ART FEATURES. Philadelphia, Oct. 30. SjxriaZ. In spite of its ugliness, tho Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts is rather a imposing structure, and the site it occupies is one of the very best in the Quaker City. Philadel phia is in no sense a show-off town. -The unbroken, regularity of its narrow streets and red brick houses grows extremely weari some; but as one goes up tho Academy step3 and looks out theline sweep of Jforth Broad street, and then southward toward tho pub lic buildings, one can almost cheat one's self into believing that this is a gay, delightful foreign city. Enter the Academy, how ever, and the illusion is promptly dispelled. In the first place, no European town could, or would, tolerate in its chief art gallery such a combination of want of taste and crudity of color as wo find in the interior decoration of our Academy. Then the marbles, bronzes, casts and relicts w Inch first catch the eye are all repiodnctions, of course, and, with a few notable exceptions, there is but little to in terest one in the permanent collection of paintings. The Academy was founded 86 years ago Since then it has dragged on a slow and placid existence, content to stand still, and not really expecting many vis itors w ithin its sacrei. precincts. To be sure it is crowded on Thursday afternoons, for then the Gcrmania Orchestra discourses sweetniu-icat the head of the staircase, and, consequently, the steps and corridors nie well filled with schoolgirls, who ask nothing better than to spend an hour or two in this warm, luxurious spot, munching sngawplums to the accompaniment of Bee thovfin's Fifth Symphony. The Old Academy Tailing ItseK Together. But a year ago the institution pulled itselt together and, by a special effort succeeded in securing Tor its annual exhibition a really remarkable collection of paintings, and ono which met with the success it deserved, thcieby showing that slow, old Philadel phia, is by no means entirely blind to the interests of art. Thomas Hovonden's very strong work, "Breaking Home Tics," at once found a purchaser, in spite of the fact that $0,000 was the sum he nsked; and several fine plctuieswcrc added to the permanent collection, a marine by W. T. Richards, Alexander Harrison's effectivo and uncon ventional "La Vague,"' and .'Hailing the Ferrv," bv Itidgway Knight. This last named woik was bought by Sir. Converse and presented to the Academy. It is well know n to all Americans from tho fact of its having been one of the most successful paintings bv our artists at the Paris Expo sition. It Is a beautiful picture, but not strong in execution. In fact, nothing was wanting to the succoss of last winter's exhibition; it even secured an advertisement of the most taking nature, and one which wasquite unexpected by the management. AnumDeroi weaitny lauies, in tho interests of morality, published a paper condemning the public display of nude paintings. They were willing to admit that such studies misht bo necessary to an artist, but having been done, they should bo con-igned to the darkest corner of his studio, and not flaunted in the faces of blushing American yontb. So the produc tions oi Messrs. Alexander Harrison and Kenvon Cox were unsparingly condemned; and.'as an immediate result, the receipts at the Academy door were greater tho next day than at any otner time during the sea son. Some Kecent rictures Added. Without entering into a discussion of the moral side or this question, I may say that the publication of such an article was productive of goodin that itcalIe.dattentton to art. It awoke an interest in some of the problems which all artists must consider. Also it attracted to the Academy from the unworthy motive of curiosity, to be sure many persons who otherwise would never ha c gone, but who may have received a cultivatin;: influence fiom this one visit, and w ho will certainly go again. I cannot leave this subject without speak ing of a few more of the pictures in tho permanent collection, which alone would full lepay one fornn hour or two given up to the Academy. There is the fine protrait of Madame ilodjeska, by Carolus Dunn), and "Forgotten." by Alexander Strays, a strong and striking m oik. It shows a young gii 1 dressed in black, and seated iu a high backed chair by an open window. Her sad fare, drooping held, and the listless fall of the arms convey the meaning of tho picture in a rcmaikable manner: the simplicity aud richness of color as well a the command ot expression, are trutv admirable. In com parison with this, "'Hailins tho Ferry," .seems weak and merely pretty. Charles H. Davis' picture, "The Brook," is a very valuable addition to the gallery. It is a twilicht effect, a slow stream wandering through level fields and lost in the hills and mists beyond. The atmosphere is tre, the ensemble fine in tone, poetic and w ell painted; the foreground alone is lack ing in solidity. Perhaps the most important picture to students is the much discussed, much abused "Bal Masque," by Charles Hermans. This.too.had been condemned asljeing an im perfect subject.andone not suited to tho gaze of youths and maidens; but I doubt if the artist considered this as he toiled over bis huge and clouded canvas. The name describes the pic ture a scene of mad revelry in an opera house but one must see it to appreciate the wealth of color, the marvelous composition, accuracy of drawing, and the patience, perseverance and acute observation it must have re quited to execute so .difficult a work. In contemplating these points one, is not offended by the signification of the picture, and as a representation of a certain phase of lite it may have its value. Whether art and literature should show thinis as they aie, or only as they ought to be, is too profound a question to be discussed at pre-enr. Exhibiting the Clarke Collection. Just now there is an exhibition going on at the Academj' which is of great interest aside from the meritof the pictures, because it represents the woik of almost all of our Ameiican artists. Mr. Thomas B. Clarke, the liberal art patron of 2ow- York, has sent over his collection of American pictures to be exhibited here until the 2Sth of Xovem bcr. He is one of those rare Individuals who buy pictuies because tney like them, not because of the name Dy which they are bignou. Therefore ins collection is, I believe, unique in the Cnited States. There are two hundred and seven pictures repre senting one hundred and twenty one artists, consequently the variety is great. The pictures, for the most part,are small, adapted to a parlor rather than to an exhibition gal lery. As a whole this collection is not impressive, and It Is only fair to say that manv of tho well-known artists have done much better work than that which Sir. Claike has seen fit to purchase. Still there are home good things, of which it may be in teresting to speak, and I may discuss them in a later letter. V. Marriage Licenses Issued Testerday. JCamc. Residence. Frank A. Hock MeKeesport Jennie .clou;e McKeesport Ktllian taau Pittsburg l.'osanimlda Ftadlng Pittsburg -Tohn I.. lleffman Lower St. Clair towi.shlp SmIiuu Klntr Pittsburg Jo-eph Krall Pittsburg hatliarire Js'olvasy Yueska FIttkburg Klan v jjt Pittsburg Anna I' -nia Pittsburg icnscppl llontain Jeannette Margaiotha Cardie Etna borough Thomac Knbcn Braddock Annicllatuk ... ...... Braddock DELICIOUS IrU pmvnnno NATURAL FRUITFLYORS. fenllla f9 mhakJ. ix.. vsueui. punty Lemon - Of great strength. Orange - 7 Economy In their usa Rose etcr Flavor as delicately and dollciously as the fresh fru' iina.ww Extras! MARRIED. CRAIG McKEE At the residence of the bride's parents, XoRley avenue, East End, rittsbnrg, by the Rev. R. M.Russell, on Thursdaj' evening, October 29, 1891, PeiictL. Cbaio and Eleasou T., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. McKce. XORRIS "WHITE On Thursday evening, October 29, 1S91, by the Rev. Robert Hudson, rector of Trinity Church, George C. Norkis and Margahet Huktek, daughter of Thomas H. White, Esq. DIED. IlICKART On Fridav. October 30, 1E91, at 2:55 r. St., Solomon E. Bickart, aged 73 years, less one day. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, Xo. 433 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, on Scxdav, Xovember 1, 1891, at 2 p. r. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Please omit flowers. 2 BLAIR-On Friday. October 30, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. m., Mrs. Mart Blair, aged 71 years. Funeral services at tho residence of her son-in-law, J. V. Hooper, 'No. 1C3 Forty-fifth street, on Sunday afteiisoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 BURK At her" residence, Xo. 4 Brewery street, on Fridav, October SO, lS9l,at 10.30 r. m., Mart, belove'd widow of tho lato William Burk, in the G3d year of her ago. Notice of funeral hereafter. CniLPS Friday, October 80, 1S91, NonMAS Harvet, aged C months, son of Harvey L. and Laura Bldwcll Childs. Funoral from residence of Mr. D. W. C. Bidwcll. Ellsworth avenue, Sunday, at 2 o'clock r. m. Interment private. 2 CLAPP On Fridav. Oct. 30, 1S91, at 7 A. St., at his residence on Allequippa street, John .more ulapp, aged 72 years a montns. Funeral on Sunday, November I, 1S91, at 2 r. si., from his late residence. DAYIX On Friday, October 30. 1891, at 4:40 p. jr.. Martin Francis, sdh of Peter J. and Elizabeth Davin, aged ftyears 10 months 23 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 2619 Sarah street, Southside, on Sunday at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 FAGAX On Thnrsdav morning, October 29,at 4-43 o'clock.MARY E. A. FAOAN.daughtcr ot Martin and the late Grace Fagan, aged 29 years, 9 months and 22 days. Funeral from her late residence, 2530 Sarah street, Southside, on Saturday mornino, Oc tober 31, at 8:30 o'clock, nigh mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family aro invited. 2 HODGETTS Suddenly on Friday, October 30, 1S9L at 12:15 p. M., Charlis, son of William and Ann Hodaetts, in the 18th year of his age. Funeral from the parents' residence, Zu lema street, Oakland, on Sunday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. TIITTnniXSON At Colorado Snrintrs. Col.. "Wednesday, October 23, 1S91. 'at 10.30 A. if., Frank C. Hutchikson, inhisSStK year. Funerar from his late residence, comer Cypress and Baum streets, Mosdvt after noon, at 2 o'clock, Xoj-embcr 2. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 3 JACK On Friday morning, October 30, 1S91, James P. Jack, aged 77 years. Funeral from his late residence, at Belle rue, Pa., on Monday afternoon, Xovomber 2, at 2 r. m. Trains leave P. F. "W. and C. R. R. Depot at 12.45 p. jr. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. JOYCE On Thursday, October 29. 1891, at 12 o'clock noon, Bridget Joyce, mother of Mrs. John "Welsh and Mrs. Hyland, aged 80 years. KELLY On Thnrsdav evening at 6-45 o'clock, William Davis Kelly, son of J. SL and Annie Zern Kelly, aeed 4 years and 12 days, at the parents' lesidence, Elysian ave nue, East Eud. MAILLHISER On Thursday, October 29 at 7:15 a. m., William C, son of John and Elizabeth Mailllilser, aged 16 years 9 months and 4 days. Funeral services will be held, at the parents' residence, corner of Ross and Alfred streets. Park place, at 2 p. jr., Satur day, October SL 189L Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ' Inter ment at Homowood Cemetery. 2 McCALLEY At 3:15 a. M.. Friday, October 30, 1891, at Harrisburg. Pa., May B., only daughter of Catherine F. and the lato Na thaniel S. McCalley, aged 17 years and 5 months. The funeral cortege will arrive In Pitts bnrg 7:30 a. m., Sunday, and proceed to No. 302 Forty-fifth street, from thence to St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 2:30 r. st. Friends of the family aro invited to attend. No carriages. 2 McDERMOTT At her residence, 2915 Mul berry alley, Pittsburg, on Thnrsdav, Octo ber 29, 189L Mrs. McDermott, wife of Thomas McDcrmott, aged 45 years and 2 months. Notice of funeral in Sunday's Dispatch. QUINN-On Friday, October 30, 1391, at 2:30 a. St., Enos, roundest child of I. J. and EllaQninn, aged 2 years and 5 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 363 Main street, on Saturday, at 3 r. M. ROGERS On Fridav morning, October 30. 1891, at 730 o'clock, Mary Eva, daughter of Clarence S. and Sadie O. Rogers, aged 4 years and 11 months. Put away those little dresses That our darling used to wear. She will need them on earth never, For she has climbed the golden stair. Funeral from parents' residence, 119 Wabash avenue, West End, on Sunday, No vember 1, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STEWART On Thursday, October 29, 1891, at 3 p. m., William K. Stewart, Sr., aged 74 years and 8 months. Funeral services Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock. Interment private. Philadelphia papers please copy. 2 , STUKM Of diphtheria," on Friday. Octo ber 30. at 11:40 a. m., John Vice, son of Henry and Charlotte Sturm, ascd 3 years 4 months and 9 days, at his parents' residence, 3151 Penn avenue. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. WANDLESS At her residence, No. 654 "Wylie avenue, on WednesdayOctober 2S, at 9 p. M., Julia, w ife of Robert Wandless, and daughter of Samuel Hay (deceased), in her 51st year. Funeral from her late residence on Satur day, October 31, at 2 o'clock. 3 "WEBB October 29, 1891, Mrs. Mary Vance "Webb, in the 81th year of her age. "WHALEN On Thursday October 29, 1891, John Wiialen, in his 52d year. THE SMALLEST PILL IN THEWOBLDI TINY LIVER PIIXS have all tho virtues of the larger ones ; , V equally effective; purely vegetable. W .xacc size snown in iius border. 9 WESTERX IKSVRANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $448,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER N1MICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. lelS33-rra WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. 1"EERESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN1S01. Assets ... $9,071,096 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, S4 Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-D PENDANTS! The present popularity of . PENDANTS Has never been equaled. The designs are wonderfully varied and - EVERY COMBINATION OF STONES Is used. Our assortment is unusually at tractive and priees range from $10 to $5C0. Wo also show RINGS, EARRINGS, STUDS, STICK PINS, LOCKETS, HAIR PINS, ' In the most popular styles of tho present season. W. W. WATTLES, JEWELER, 30 and 33 Fifth a v. OC27-TT8 TUMORS cured. No fna ror testimon McMlcliacl. M.D.. aflm st. lmtrulo, N . V. UUiy-71IT&5UW A NEW LOT OF ORIENTAL S. We are now opening a large in voice of Oriental Rugs, Afghans, Daghestans, Khivas, Bokharas, Nomads, Yhiordes, etc., an assort ment containing all sizes. Mats, Hearth Rugs, Sofa Rugs, Hall Rugs, and especially Carpets (large rugs) for rooms the latter are unusually beautiful. An Oriental Rug makes a most ap propriate present for Christmas or other gift occasions. Because, It is enduring, It is always in style, It harmonizes with nearly every scheme of decoration, and, .therefore, can be used at any time and in any place. See Window Display. CAEPETS OE LARGE MS Wlffl TO ORDER 11 It is impossible, even in the largest assortments of Oriental Rugs, always to find the proper size to suit every room. To obviate this difficulty we have secured SAMPLES of the most ap proved Oriental designs and colorings, from which we can order carpets of any size to fit any room, the texture being similar to the long tufted Oushak, or Yhiordes. About six weeks is required to fill an order. THE "DRIVE U ORIEN TAL RUGS" Made by us recently was in anticipa tion of the receipt of this large in voice of new Rugs. AVe still have some of the marked down Rugs, which we will close out at unusually low prices. v 33 FIFTH AVE. OC29-TT3 is, Dry ijooils; 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. Aitli, ScHonrlBlmyfir k Co-., 8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. oc23-MThs 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 qJ new one, if so we can show you a large and very pretty assortment. CARPETS From 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. GINTOFF & STEDfERT, LIE 305 Wood St. Wood St. Carpet House, OC20-TT3 ELITE PHOTO PARLORS, 516 Market St. Cabinets, $100 per doz. Life-size Crayon $3 SO. Ko sli-3 to climb, use the elevator. OC15-40-TTS PATENTS O. D.LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth ave., above Smitlifleld, nextXekder office. Siodeluy.. Established) years. 0C3-61 Ml OCT Carp (Ms m trass. OVERCOAT: FOR EVERYBODY. A profusion of good things so many that if you haven't seen our line you do not know as much as you should to make your purchases. "Ele gance, durability and low price are united. The line of Men's Overcoats begins with a $$ grade, but we offer nobby Gray Cheviots with plaid lining and Blue Chin chillas with cord edge at So; beautiful Black Cheviots at io ; good All-Wocl Mel tons with plaid lining at $n, and those very stylish All Wool Blue Kerseys with plaid lining at $i 2. We have these also in finer grades up to S30, both single and double-breasted. At from $14 up we have all the newest and best things too many to talk about prop erly. It will pay you to see them. Our sale of Suits keeps right up best values always make things brisk. A legion of novelties in Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats at prices sure to interest parents. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. OC31-TVS3U YOU ARE BUYING ' UNDERWEAft AXD Hosiery At this season of the year. We do a large business in these departments. One of the most popular lines of goods which to have is the Dr. Gustav Jaeger System OF UNDERWEAR AKD HOSIERY, No such goods were ever before offered to the American pnblic. They excel in every textile quality, in fineness of wool, in soft ness and delicacy of texture in various weights, from tho lightest summer quality to the heaviest winter wear: the peculiar mode of weaving tho Stoctinet, ot which they are all constructed, imparti an elas ticity, with life and freshness, not to be found in soods of any other manufacture. We carry in stock a large proportion of tho .laeser Ss-stem of underwear and Hosiery, and any that e do not keep in stoct we order diicct from the Central Deoot in New York. Tho qualities in the Underwear are, quality K, Kaiser Light; quality KK, Kaiser iiedium, Kaiser Heavy: quality B, 'Winter AVeight; quality A. Heavy Winter; quality F, Extra Thick all these weights we have for Men in all sizes. For Ladies and Children wo have such weights as aie desirable for this time of the year. In addition to the Underwear, special attention is called to the lien's Night Shirts and Ladies' Night Dresses, Ladies' and Chil dren's Union Suits, etc., etc. We aie selling quantities, and people who have been wearing the goods lor "several seasons are coming back again for them, which is tho best evidence of the satisfactory character of the goods. VToare the Sole Agents forthem in Pitts burg, and they cannot be had anywhere else in these two cities. Open Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock. 41 Fifth Avenue, OCSO-D WE have a most com plete line of Lace Cur LICE tains, from the finest and necessarily most ex pensive down to as cheap a Curtain as we consider It policy to sell. Our cheapest are worth all we nsk for them; are durable, will st$nd laundry, and are of tasty, pleasing patterns. Cor. Wood and Diamond. OC27-TT8 Cactus Blood Cure. SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLA. 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 FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 413 Market St., Pittsburg. sel9-TTS DESKS. FILING CABINETS. Office Specialty Co., 103 Third T. jeu-rrt 1 XI I HORNE&WARD Mwi.wHe B. NTLEMEN, ARE YOD SENSITIVE IN THE MATTER OF We Offer 50 Dozens i'rf TTInnnn Tinnrl TTri rl ntiTrr'T 75 CENTS PER GARMENT, 91 50 A SUIT. Natural color yarn, heavy, soft and unshrinkable, with a plush-like lining that will not offend the most tender skin. AVe have a much finer grade at $2 per garment Superfine Jersey with wool flee.ee lining. The Silk-Finish Ealbriggan at $1 per garment is extra weight, soft and smooth inside and out. Men's Underw.ear, 50c to Finest Silk at $11. FULL LINES Ladies', Misses' and Children's At prices that will save money for the purchasers. A hundred handsome Fur-Trimmed Diagonal Cheviot Jackets, $6 each, Black Coney, fur shawl collar and deep front facings the most remark able medium price jacket offering of the season. Fifty New Black Coney Fur Capes, 5 each. Big, full, warm-looking, comfort-giving capes, cut in the right shape and made in the best style a good five-dollar investment for you. Elegant Astrakhan Fur-Trimmed Jacket, Sio and $12 50. SEALSKIN COATS. Genuine Alaska Sealskin,with high sleeves large Medici collar, 150 and 175. BOGGS 4 BUHL ALLEGHENY. ocSO rfs; Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. PITTSBURG, PA. oc25 JiEE'S BULLETIN. Five its raisins for 25c; 8 fts Kllngler's Dure buckwheat for 25c. McKee's pure baking powder, a 2 ft can, for 35c; American Baking Powder, a 2-ft can, for 20c; loos? baking pow der, 15 lbs for $L Anyone can Ret 25 -Bis of granulated sugar with $10 worth of other goods for $11. Hams, shoulders and lard at prices that defy competition. I sell Kirk's olive soap at $3 per box. A kit of new mack erel for $1 10. Werk's German mottled soap $3 per box. Oswego lump starch, 4J Iks for 23c this starch is as good as Silver Gloss. Fine dessicatcd cocoanut at 20c,15c and 12c per lb. Sugar syrnp, per gal., 2.1c; maple syrup, per qt.,20c. Examine our prices care fully and convince yourselves that 20 per cent can be saved by buying from me. Get up clubs and buy $30 or more and save 5 per cent. I sell carbon oil at 5c per gal. and $1 for barrel, and when barrel is returned I al low 90o credit. Send for price list and order by mail. Accompany your order with cash or P. O. money order, and please mention this paper. JOSEPH M'KEE, OC3I-8 3G Ohio St., Allegheny. Or the Liquor Uabit Positively Cured by Administering Sr. Haines' Golden Specific It Is manufactured as a powder, which can be riven In a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or la lood. without the knowledge of the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cast. and in every instance a per fect cure has follow ed. II never falls. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an tter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, ivpjgc booi. of pirticulars free. To be had of A. J IIAXKIX. 'Sixth and IVnn -iv.. rittsbui'g. TnUo supplied by GEO. A KELLY & CO. Alle theny agents, E. HOLDEN S. CO.. 63 Federal st. jyi-80-TTS ESTABLISHED 1870. BLACK GIN p' KIDNEYS, jfa: fea Is a relief and sure cure for eg IHjgtho Urinary Organs, Gravel ESKSf and Chronic Catanu of the SSaay "Bladder. Bqy The bwiss Stomach Bitters "" aie a sure cure for Dyspepsia, tbade mauk Liver Complaint und every species of Indigestion. Wild Cherry -Tonic, themost popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of tho above, $1 per bottle, or. 8 for $5. Ir your diussist does not handle these Koods write to WM. F. ZOELLER.sole M'f'r., rittsburg, Pa, dc20-56-rr3 JAS. MNEIL & BRO.,' BOILEES, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IKON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our lino cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machino worfr. Tweutvninih etreet and Allegheny Valley Baili-oad. fett-07-TT & n u --SpCasSKa OVERCOAT Winter Overcoats' at every price point of the compass. Your thoughts turn to them to day and in connection therewith turn also to us. And this is something more than mere chance it arises from $he fact that we have the largest and best assortment of these garments to be found in the entire city. You have seen this statement in print many times, doubtless, and were it not true we would long since have,been compelled to withdraw it But it has been verified in the experience of your friends and perchance in your own. Whoever has looked through our grand showing must come to the conclusion that it has no counterpart anywhere! Every fabric, every style, every color and in every style of trimming and lining in which you ever saw an Overcoat. Come in to-day, look through our thousands of square fee , devoted to the display of these garments; begin at $5, and; as you go up in price you'll find that quality more than keeps pace with the price. Don't miss the elegant specimens of the tailor's art which we are showing at $15 and $18, made and trimmed equal to coats that a tailor would charge $22 and $30 for. j0 GUSKY' oo$$e$$tv eeoeieee?9 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET, Ask my agents for TV. I Douglas Shoes. If not for rale in your place tfsk your dealer to itpnd for catalogue, securo the agency, and cet them for you. C-TAKE SO SUBSTTrrjT-6 WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLE3IEJT The Best Shoe in the World for the Money T It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of this ?rade than any other-manufacturer, it canals hand- sewed shoes resting from f4 CO to $5 00. (jC OO GENUINE HAND-SEWED, the flnut ' OtJ. calf shoe e7er offered for 5 00; equals renen unponea snou wnicn cost irom siwu ?12 00. ajf 00 HAND-SEWED "WELT SHOE, fine calf, KDtm stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price; same frrade as custom-made shoes costing from S CO to y 00. fflJQ 30 POLICE SHOE: farmers, itallroad M ea DO. and Letter Carriers all wear them ; fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion euge. una pair win wear a year. CO so FINE CALF;no better shoe ercr offered jp at this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe lor comfort and service. S'O 33 and tldO IVOKKIXGHAX'S shoes are iJu. very Etrong and du-Tible. Those who have riven them a trial will wear no other make. pl"ro $2 00 and ?1 75 sciiool shoes are worn JJUlu by the boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the increasing sales show. T A TYTi7C5 ?3 HAND-bEWED shoe, best JJiLXJuO Dongola, very stylish; equal French Imported shoes costing from 14 CO to S 00. LADIES1 SI 50. r- t and fl T3 shoe for MUsea are the bet fine Dougola. Stylish and durable. CAUTION See that "VV. L. Douglas' name and price arc stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAb, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 79 Fifth ar.; E. C. Sperber, I32G Carson St. ; H. J. A- G. 31. Lang. 4S01 Ilufler st. ; J. N. Frohring, 3S9 Fifth ay.: Henry Itosser. l"e rheny. K. J. llollmau, No. 72 liebecca street, Allegheny, ra. its Banner's Essence of Health. A Tintfl fnTnll- vm e d i c i n e for tonifK np ana re- ouuuing tne sys tem. One of the rcatest blood nnflers known. Unexcelled for the enre of rthea- mntism. Coughs and Colds.Catarrh Asthma, Throat TilBaaoua rPnifr1 Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di arrheca. Scrofula and diseases arising from Imperfect and depraved state of the blood, Files, Costiveness, Nervousness Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. If properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by druggists, and The Danner Medicine Co., 212 Federal St., Alles?henv. Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $500. Write for Testimonials. OC29-4'9-TT3 GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Tlya thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tiie operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Eppsbag Iirotlded our breakfast tables with a delicately lavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' hills. It Is by the ludlrioujnseof snen articles' of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enongh to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal haft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with ooiung water or mne. sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers. labelled thai rfAjii tmi Wi, ui omaopathlc Chemists, jjonaas. juixiasa. myia-aw-itta1 XSSN rS-MT.-5.Ntf-- ::"s. yMi aC i' ii i i vk4f4JKTO&. i31iKr3LN2S miBUKm fji& "StY1 Si 3 o'?' GREAT SALE. Never before has such genuine good valna been offered in Ladies' Seal Garments audi Capes, as prices below testify: ) . - - Alaska Seal Jackets, 25 inches lontr, $150, worth $200. Alaska Seal Jackets, 27 inches long, J175, worm co. Alaska Seal Keefers, 5200, worth 5250. Alaska Seal Full Length Sacques, 5175 to 5200, worth S250 to 5300. Alaska Seal Capes, 500, 560 and 573. Fine Electric Seal Capes, 512. Fine Astrakhan Capes, 510 and 515. Fine French Coney Capes, 59. Fine Lone Military Fur "Wraps, 523. Genuine Mink Sable Capes, 535. All above goods are of the newest patterns and absolutely reliable. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Established Over Fifty Tears. oc29-tt3 ARE YOU AFTER OflSB'I-lHMfl "We just received some very bandsoma Suits ot this make from three of the leading tailors of Boon. Are elegantlygotten up, and will be bold at 512, 516, 520 and 525. THE LIBHT-WEIEHT OVERCOATS That we are now selling at $8, $10, $12, $15, $18 and $22 "Were all made to order for double the amouni of our prices. "We have the best line of Light-weight Overcoats in Pittsburg. Prince Albert Cutaway and Sack Suits arriving daily from the leading tailors o( , the country. OPPOSITE CITi HALL. 0037-79. . J fw if ipllllllllf A avK. KrA iliJ SttlifW J t fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers