THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3, 189L 5 LT 1 MODERN MATCH Tlie Titou Stock Company Begins tbe Week at the Duquesne. MISS SELIGMAX'S SUPERB WORKj Bojs and Girls, After Dark and Snperba Amnso large Audiences. ALL THE PLATS IX TOWN CRITICISED Before goinp into the merits of "A Mod ern Hatch" and the actors who played it last night at the Duquesne Theater, it is only right to state that the public owes a great deal to Augustus Pitou for giving them such a body of actors as his stock com pany. It is positively audacious, admira ble no doubt also, in a manager to take such risks and to invest to much money .as Mr. Pitou has done in organizing this company.. The common theatrical translation of the term stock company, namely an organization in which there are neither sticks nor stars, fits this case exactly, for apparently every member of Mr. Piton's company is an artist and though there are decrees of talent of course, their ability and training are such ae to weld them into an homogeeous whole. A regular stock company, stationary and metropolitan, such as Mr. Palmer sent here last season is the only body to which Mr. Pi tou's traveling company can be compared, and, in some respects, the latter would have the best of the compari son. "A Modern Match" is a four-act society drama by Clyde Fitch, who wrote "Beau Bmmmel" for Bichard Mansfield, and had a terrible time proving that that eccentric genius did not write it for him, Mr. Fitch. In this cfi'ort Mr. Fitch does not prove that he can write a great play.but he shows more than enough talent to have written "Beau Brummel." The blemishes of "A Modern Match" are many, and range from the mistake of making" a flagrant breach of the seventh commandment the motive ot the play to mere clumsy construction, and the use of antique phrases commonly called gags bv which the action of the play is impeded or turned astray, and the effective ness of a naturally powerful situation is lost. But there are In a Modern 3Iatcu enough glimpses of human nature to have redeemed a far worse play. The story is interesting, and the climax of act 3 is. won derfully thrilling. Here's the story in brief: Violet limit is a beautiful woman, a cold, selfish beauty in whom the animal is uppermost. Her hus band, a wealthv merchant, fails in business. end on the eve of this disaster receives positive information of his -wife's reckless flirtation with a butterfly millionaire, lie taxes her with covering this intrigu; with lies, aud they quarrel. She leaves the house, but upon consultation with her mother a hard, sclfih matron of a type very rare if not impossible returns. Hear ing from her husband's lips that .he must really give up her luxuries, her Immonds and even her maid, and begin life with him again. Viulet lifts another edge of her mask and prcpaies to abandon him. Step ly step her hvsband dogs her aud tries to reclaim her, for their daughter's sake. But the climax comes when her husband's bankrupt partner having blown his brains out, she prepares to fly with her wealthy paramour. Her husbaud enters w hile she is still in her lover's arms, knocks the latter down and drives Violet irom the house. Then 12 years elapse. T7oW has gone to the "dcmnition bow-wows" via St. Peters burg, and her husband is preparing to marry , again, this tirns to the courageous widow of th partner who killed himself in act 3. " It is his daughter's wedding day. Suddenly a loudly-dressed female( of brassy beauty, in trudes upon the wedding march and tlie un h.ippy -ftohrt Hunt recognizes in her his rxiled Violet. She tries the pathetic and several other dodges upon him without suc-cc-s, and wilts before a lawyer who appears with the timely news that he has just se cured evidence which he might have found, it seems to us, exactly 12 years be fore by which Mr. ilimt can be freed from Viokt for ever. She laughs cynically and disappears; the orchestra resumes the weddingmarch, every one on hand pairs off. and the curtain de scends. The play is wanting in probability; the characters are nearly all exaggerated in some particular, and there is A Flavor That in Not American, at least not as the poor provincial judges things and not pleasant. The character of Viola is drawn with boldness and consider able truth. Its keynote is found in her answer to her husband's appeal to her: "Have you no soul?" She replies: "1 don't know what voumean by noul'" That's exactly it. She has no thought above pres ent pleasure; her ideals are all w ithin the reach of a fat purse. Without money life's not worth living to her. In "this unusual character Miss Minnie Seligman established last night be ond all question her title of artist. She was lazily and grossly com placent through the earlier scenes. Appar ently she whs a woman whose charms were physical only, and the gorgeousness of her dress and jewels somehow harmonized with the lint, of her figure, the full red lips and the smile which showed her lovely teeth. The passions of this sorry creature were brought out with feartul force in the climax of the third act. Her anxictv to escape from the ruined husband, to aban don virtue w hen it meant poverty; her fear lest that husband should thwart "her or kill the guilty man, and the contention of these ieelinge, were all mirrored in the contorted face, the hurried stifled speech, and the nervous motions of this remarkable actress. When the shock of the climax came she was equal to it. The horror of her flight from her wronged husband's presence was real aud intense. The audience rightly recalled her at this point, but surely it was poor taste in Mr. Backus to share that recall. In the last act Miss Seligman played the degraded adventuress with wonderful skilL There is nothing on the stage so hard to simulate as dissimulation. You saw that Viohl'i tears were crocodile's, that her pit eous appeal to be forgiven was a trick, but you iclt yourself wondering whether the pretense w'ould be discovered. The upshot was in doubt till she left the room. Miss Seligman has'a very rare faculty in his trionic art that is bound to bring her to grander triumphs. Her personal charms are bubsidiary, although they are great. It Is Well Acted Throughout. The play was acted smoothly all through. Mr. Xclson Wheatcroft played the injured husband with dignity and well-measured fon-e. W. H. Thompson made a very small part very large by a few minutes' acting, iff played the bankrupt, whose mind goes with his money; and the picture he gae of a morbidly nervous man verging upon sui cidal mania was gruesomcly true. The other characters in what may be termed the tragic side of the play were slightly sketched but admirably played. All the comedy in the play is furnithed by Miss Jcne Stuart, Miss Vida Croly, little Annette Lcland and George W. Leslie. Miss Stuart shows us just shout the same American girl she did in 'Ths Senator" with Crane last season, and she is simply charming there is absolutely nothing woosy about her. Mr. Leslie makcslove to ner as he did in "The Sena tor," though he has less chance to be funny. But little Annette Lcland is a delightful novelty. She is the first stage child who has .not made ns wish her back in the nursery after the first e minutes. Tlie way she watched her elders make love over the tOD of a picture book is cunning enough to bring the most 6tiff-necked batchelor to his knees before her. Mist, Vida Croly's somewhat irrelevant comedy the author'is to blame for the irre levancywas very clever. Miss Ida Ver non's embodiment of the mother-in-law was a strong piece of acting, hut how does Mr. Fitch expect to tolerate her as s. benevolent I grandmother in act 4 after her immoral and heartless conduct earlier in the play. The play is well staged, and nothing like the score of exquisite dresses worn by the women in the play have been seen here in years. Here's a masculine description of one of Miss Seligman's costumes: A spangled net over canary color, with silver passementerie butterflies upon the shoulders, and a party wrap of white brocade gauze with feather trimming and silver spangles. There were a dozen dresses of equally rich and unique design. ine audience nppreciniea tne piay prop erly, and several recalls were given. It spoiled the illusion sadly when Miss Selig man returned to bow her thanks for the ap plause which followed her final exit BOYS AND GIRLS. Another Farce Comtdr Invites Laughter at the Alvin Theater. There are standards of excellence of farce comedy, as well as of tragedy, and the pro duction that hopes to survive must rise above a common average. The rule that applies to tragedy is also applicable to its opposite. As a general rule people flock to the farce comedy merely because they feel the need of a good hearty laugh. They like fun, comical situations, and bright, catchy music, but there is a line below which the farce comedymustnotgoorit falls flat- The American audience will not tol erate anything which approaches vulgarity. This was evidenced last night when not a few departed from the Alvin Theatre in the middle of the second act, because two or three vulgar pieces of business were intro duced. Manager Davis was as seriously disturbed over the matter as were others in the audience, and henceforth during the week the silly and oflensive matter will be carefully excluded. As is usual with farce-comedy there is no plot of any consequence to "Bovs and Girls" which comes from the " same pen as "A Straight Tip," given here a tew weeks since. It has bright bits of dialogue, witty sayings and comical situations, and the people are stars in their own peculiar lines. The music is especially good and some of the topical songs are very funnv, particularly those of Mr. George F. Marion in the second act and those of Mr. Otis Harlan in the first act. Both of these "-cntlemen divide the honors with Misses May and Flora Irwin, the latter of whom dances like a fairy and possesses a pleasing contralto voice. Mr. Igiiatio Mar- tmelli is a wonucrlul dancer. He spins around on his feet with an amazing grace and celeritv both in the first and third acts. Mr. W. B.Wood and Mr. Frank Shepherd are musical specialists of no small ability. Mr Shepherd is particularly accomplished with the cornet, and was recalled several times to the footlights. The young ladies, Miss Sadie Kirby, Misses Blanch Howard, Xellie Parker and Laura Russell, sing well, and in addition to being good dancers, are really handsome. They come aud so upon the stage at frequent in tervals, each time appearing in dif ferent bright and tasty costumes. Miss May Irwin was called before the curtain at the'end of the first act in which she ap peared at her best. Xeither her figure which inclines to the embonpoint nor the mannerisms she affected in the character of a waiter girl in the second act, seemed suited to her. Still, she is an accomplished actress and sines with lots of expression and spirit. With the objectionable stage business removed, the piece ought to be as well patronized during the week as it was last night when there were no vacant seats. TWO OLD FAVORITES After Dark at tho Bijou; Hanlons' Snperha at tho Grand. The magnetic qualities of Boucicault's "After Dark'' were sufficient to pack the Hijo'' Ihe ter last night. The play is given with as much realistic strength as ever aud the company is a very fair one, improved by the addition of William A. Brady as the quaint character Old Tmn. It is a fact, however, that the chief attraction in the play is the friendly set-to with the gloves between Jim Corbctt and Jim Daly. The former is a remarkably handsome fellow, and his science is pretty also. Sweeney ard Ttyland, lavorite come dians here, also re-appeared and got a hearty welcome. At the Grand Opera House a large audi ence enjoyed the reproduction of "Su perba" immensely. This clever inven tion of the Hanlons is certainly one of the best excuse for laughter on the stage, and its fun is all wholesome. There are so many new tricks and new scenes including one of those dazzling creations ol Mr. Hoyt in it that "Superba" is practically a new show. The company is quite equal to the work. Pretty Miss Maud Midgely and Miss Mildred Holland are the charming fairies of good and evil, and William Schrode is a wonderfully laughable Pierrot. The Academy of Music. As usual, the Academy of Music was crowded to excels last evening." The week's attraction at this house is "Whallen and Martell's Koh-I-Noor Vaudevilles. " There are many hotter companies on the road than, the above, but some of the artists are good average performers. The trick bicycle rid ing ot the Martell family is the leading feature. They are wonderful people on bicycles, and their skillful tricks are chiefly original. The comedian, Tom Wood, was well received, hut the sketch artists, Joe Jlyron and May Blanch, and also Billy and May Goldeh, gave only moderate "satis faction. The truth is there is too much '.sketch business" in the company. Cra doc's juggling was fair, and th'e singing and dancing of Harry McBride and Mamie Goodrich caught the house. Bif-co and Koberti, mid-air comedians, the" Earl, Little Bonnie Thornton, Jntan and Brown made up the list. Black Thorn at Harris' Though neither "The Black Thorn" nor Joseph J. Sullivan are new to Pittsburg both appear to be heartily welcome. Two large audiences enjoyed both star and play yesterday. "The 'Black Thorn" is a very lair Irisfi comedy drama in which .Mr. Sulli van's peculiar and original humor is well developed. The scenery is realistic, and the company good. Little Mabel Binner's dancing and singing are remarkable for a child. Theatrical Notes. TnE Fifth Avenue Museum was crowded at every performance yesterday. William Wells, the man with tho iron skull, is a enri: Absolutely the Best. It is tichwt in pure cream of tartar j It is strongest in wholesome leaven ing power ; It has the best keeping qualities and is the most economical ; It contains no alum, ammonia or other deleterious substance ; All the ingredients used are pub lished on the label Cleveland is Superior Baking Powder oslty indeed, lie allows h 200-pound stone to bo placed on Ills bead, whicn is smashed by a strong, healthy ypung man with a sledge hammer. Mr. Wolls says ho does not feel any inconvenience citherduring or after this operation. Then an inch board is crocked over his skull at one blow with an explosion like n Jackson crackor, and Mr. Wells looks up and smiles. Jonathan Bass, the ossified man, is in the same inexplicable condition that he has been for.33 years. Alf Lcston is a clever musical artist, anil there are a round dozen of talented specialty per formers in the thcatorium. AVnEU the Bostonians come to tlio Du quesne next week, they will introduce to Pittsburg for the first time a soprano who has made an enormous success in New York City. She is Carolino Hamilton and she comes lrom California, jytiss Hamilton is the leading soprano of the company, is very pretty, young and the possessor of one of Ihoso grand, clear voices which are very rare. All of the New York papers raved over her w ork. IiiPRESsMiio Locee telegraphed yesterday that the stories abont the Juch Opera Com pany's difficulties in Indianapolis were false and tunt the business of .the company has been good. The engagement of J. K. Emmet at the Grand, which commences next Monday, will be watched with great interest. Marriage Licenses. Name. Residence. Jacob Walter Natrona J Gertrude E. Williams Natrona JJohnKiinn Pittsburg 1 JlarYi-trub Pittsburg Simon Pack McKcesport I Justlna Pack McKecsport (John Jena Plttsbnrg I J.lzzle Ilunneck 1'ittslmrg J Frank J. McKolay Homestead 1 EvaTraud Mifflin township J Joseph H. Wright Allegheny J Cora E. Kelly . Allegheny Charles y. (irosliolz Philadelphia Alice E. Apps Pittsburg j Joseph Sorra Allegheny I Maggie Yelverton Allegheny JHarrvJJ. Lobaugh MJutler county I Lottie P. Hulengs Etna J John Young. Boston, Allegheny county I Amanda Schweiger McKcesport J Charles Palmer Pittsburg J Kate J. Mctiraw Allegheny J Charles Kumfmueller Mlllvale borough IKate Freedl MlUt ale borough I Joseph Dunne Pittsburg I Mary McDerraott WllMnsburg Anton Czerlanrs rharrlprs tnwnshfn J Anna Szerwinska Chartiers township Harry I,. Whltehlll Etna borough I Kate Williams Cannonsburg JOeorge C. Yute Allegheny (EramaM. Kress Allegheny U Joseph Smith Collier township Itoxallall Collier township nseph Smith Collier township oxallall Collier township I WlUlam II. Leffler Westmoreland county J Ella Perkins Versailles township ( John Mack Pittsburg t Ilannan Stack Pittsburg J Michael Hush McKeesport X Mary Conwell .-. Allegheny I Lincoln O'Hare Pittsburg I Gertrude Green Pittsburg HARRIED. GEOSHOLZ APPS At the residence of her sister Mrs. Arthur Clcndinning, No. 210 Sandusky street, AHdgheny City, Pa., by the Ilov. Joseph Kyle, on Monday evening, November 2, 1891, Chables F. Grosholz, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Alice E. Affs, of Pittsburg, Pa. (New York and Philadelphia papers please copy. DIED. ALEXANDER On Monday, November2, at 6:30 o'clock, Albert Alexakdrr, in his 47th year. - ' Funeral from ills late residence, 71 Second streot, Allegheny, Pa., on Wedjjesdat morn iq, at 10 o'clock. 2 BURKfi On Fridav, October CO, 1691, at 10.30 v. it., Mary, beloved widow of the late William Burke, in the 63d year of her age. D.YVIX On Monday, November 2, 1891, at 7.30 r. jc., Sarrak Pavjn, aged IB years, 8 months and 17 days. Tho funeral will take place from the resi dencoof her brother-in-law, Michael Haney, corner of Fifty-tourth street and Dresden alley, on Wednesday, November 4, at 2 r. m. F iends of the family respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Crafton. 2 DKRH On Monday, November 2, at her home, 288 Lacock street, Allegheny, of typhoid level, Nora E. Derr, axed 15 years. Funeral at Derry station on Wednesday, November 4. GILDAY. On Snndav. November L 1S0L at 4 F. v., Martin Gilday, in the 45th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of John O'Neal, 531 Fourth avenue. Homestead, Pa., on Tuesday, November 3, 1891, at 2 p. it. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. GltlPP On Sunday afternoon, November 1, 1891, at 1 o'clock, Johit W., aged 6 years 3 months and 22 days, son of John Gripp and x.uiina, u. ixripp. Funeral services at parents' residence, 14 Montonrway, Pittsburg, on Tuesday, No vember 3, at 2 F. m. Interment private. GULL YES Suddenly on Monday, Novem ber 2, 1801, nt 8.30 a. 21., at his home, Boyer town. Pa., William C. (Jr.), son of William aud Mary Gullyes, aged 28 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARNACK On Sunday, November 1, at 6-50 p. m., Charles P., father of A. J. and Theo. F. Harnack, in his 68th year. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 151 Locust street, between Magee and Stevenson streets, on Tuesday, November 3, at 2:30 F. M. Friends of the family and mem Dors of Rhine Lodge No. 424, I. O. O. F., are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. KEARNEY On Monday, November 2, at 4 a. x., .Bridget Kearney, mother of Mrs. John Bellagan. Funeral from her late residence, Augustine street. Twenty-third ward, on Wednesday, November 4, at 2 p. ir. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KOENIG On Sunday. November 1, 1S9L at 12.:15 a. M., Christina; widow of Philip Koe nig. LEMMER Sunday, November 1, 1891, at 8 p. 3t.,.Mrs. Sophia lkxuer in the 51st year of her age. Her remains will be removed from her late residence, No. 32 Firs: street, Allegheny, to St. Paul's United Evangelical Church, South Canal streot, Allegheny, where funeral services will be held at 2 p. it,, Wednesday, November 4. LENNER At St. Francis Hospital, on Sunday, November L 1891, at 8 p. m., Mrs. Sovui a Lesner, in tho 51st year of her age. MEILINGEK On Monday, November 2, 1891, at 8 p. M., Mr. John Meilinqer, in his both year. Funeral on Wednesday from theresldence of hw sou, 117 Forty-fifth streot, at 8:30 A. si. Services at St. Augustine's Church, at 0 a. r. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. SCIIWAKTZ In this citv, at 109 Sccon avenno, Saturday, October 31, 1891, at '1:10 p si., Mrs. Lavina, wife of Jacob Schwartz aged D9 year, 4 months, 17 days. STEUBGEN On Sunday morning, Novem ber L 1891, Georoe W-, son of Charles and Sophia Steubgen, aged 20 years and 7 months. Funeral from parents' residence, No. 343 East street, Tuesday, November 3, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 THOMPSON Suddenly, on Snndav, No vember J, 1891.. at 11 p. it., T. M. Thompson, beloved husband of Aggie Stanton, in his 39th year. Funeral from his late residence, No. 29 North Canal street, Allegheny, on Wednes jay, November 4, 1891, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 WILLIAMS On Saturday at 3 p. v., Sadie I., daughter of Margaret and the late Thomas Williams, aged 26 years. Fnneral services at the residence of her mother, Center avenue, near Herron ave nue. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON at 2 O'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 -THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD ! TUTT'S Z toty liver phxs liaveallthevirtuesof tho larger ones; a equally effective; purely vegetable Sxact size shown in irug ooraer. TJEFBESENTID IN P1TTSBUBG IN 1S0L ASSETS - - - 19,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OP NORTH AMERICA. Losses ad) usted and paltt by WILLIAM L. JONES, S4 fourth avenue. Jyl9-10I-D IVMSTEKX jNhVUAKCE CO., OP PITTSBURG. Assets $8,501 87 NO. ill WOOD ST. ALEXANDER N1MICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President tels-53-Tra WJtf. P. HERBERT, Secretary. KKV7 ADVERTISEMENTS. A NEW LOT OF ORIENTAL RUGS. "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, Sdfa 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 a any time and in any place. See Window Display. CARPETS OB LABGE BUGS WOVEN TO OiB ffl 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 IN ORIEN TAL RUGS" Made by us recently was in anticipa tion of the receipt of this large in voice of new Rugs. We still have some of the marked down Rugs, which we will close out at unusually low prices.. 0. HcClimoGk l Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. OC29-TT3 SI JACKETS. Of this week we will offer you a few fine ts At $150 to $175, Worth $225. PERSIAN JACKETS, F1HEJT QUALITY, AT $115, WOETH $175. ASTRAKHAN JACKETS, PINE8T QUALITY, AT SbO, WORTH 8100. We have out a few of these. Come early. 'VgSt No Lady Should be Without F.U'B CAPE. On tbe same days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, we will also have an extra lot o f Fino Fur Capes, which we will sell you at extremely low prices. AfewFurCaDes at $10. worth 420: and at $15, $20 and $25 we will show you somo Fur Capes that we defy the best judges to tell from Seal, Sable or Marten that sell for four times their price. Then again we will show you a great va riety of the London-dyed Seal in plain and fur-trimmed. Most excellent goods in new shapes at $50 to $65, worth (100. Shall we have the pleasure of seeing you at our Fur Parlors, corner Wood street and Fifth avenuet J.G.BENNETT&CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Firth Ave. nol FEiCK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI OIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical Instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Large Illustrated catalogue 'free to mUia-OT-TTssu physicians. M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. SO Sixth Avenue, MbIQ-6&TuThs Pittsburg, Pa. Alaska Seal Jacke wHWSl liillllPl Ik liW Tt 4J"" I I ITT J J I Bl A F NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COME TO OUR SILK DEPARTMENT If you'd see the ACME of per fection in THIS SEASON'S Staple and Novelty Silks. POMPADOURS,black grounds, showing striped effects, single sprays and boquets in the natural colors of these floral designs. New! Artistic! 1.25 and $1.50 per yard. Individual Dress Patterns in' extra quality Shanghai Indias, most exquisite color combina tions, pink, yellow, green and white on black ground; the same floral design in black on gray; white on dull blue; sulphur on navy, etc.; 12.50 a pattern for these new importations. Changeable Glace Taffeta Silks in most bewildering color combinations; you thinki you've caught the shades and pro nounce them copper and chest nut brown, when a toss" of the silken stuff reveals a steely blue in the ever-changing color tones, and the decision is, They're changeable beauties, containing every color possibility 51.25, 1.50, $2 up. For Evening Wear, from Satin and Lace Striped Silk Draperies in exquisite colors at 25c per yard; qualities and prices rise by easy gradations to extreme novelties at 25 superior values all! Constantly crowded with pa trons. Daily Express brings new supplies in Ladies' Jackets, Top Coats, Paletots, Capes, Ulsters, etc. Three special jacket numbers at $5 each that we have never before equaled at that price that implies much. Ladies' Black and Navy Beaver Cloth Jacket, length, neat tailor finish, broad pocket laps, horn buttons, perfect in shape and finish price $5 Same style in Black and Navy Chinchilla Cloth, Jacket $5- Ladies' Black Whip Cord Cloth Jacket, high collar and front facings of good black fur, well made and shapely as many at five times the cost 5. Specimen values these of entire stock. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. no2 Knitting Yarns AND Worsteds. Columbia Germantown Wool, 25c a cut, or $1 90 a pound. Columbia Zephyrs, 8c a cut, or $2 50 a pound. ' Columbia' Shetland Wool, 11c a cut,vor $i 25 a pound. Columbia Saxony Yarn, i2c a cut, or Si 35 a pound. Fleisher's German Knitting Yarn, 30c a cut, or $1 15 a pound. Fleisher's Saxony Yarn, njca cut, or 1 35 a pound. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. no3 PENDANTS! The present popularity of PENDANTS Has never been equaled. The designs are wonderfully varlei eland EVEEY COMBINATION OF STONES Is used. Our assortment i unusually at tractive and prices range from $10 to 50O. We also show BINGS, EARRINGS, STUDS, STICK PINS, LOCKETS, HAIK. PINS, In the most popular styles of the present season. W. W. WATTLES, JEWELEB, SO and 83 Fifth ar. 0C27-TTS CANCER xnd TUMORS cured. No knife. Semi for tMtlrooa 1U. G.H.McMlobieUM.D., aNlanra ft. Buffalo. N. T. .Buuwi.rrsiuwk N FLOOR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FINE FALL SUITS OVERCOATS. HI -J5' vi-J 7V1 M'W ifjff Ip v- 1 M I; M v if I A ' 7 I "xt I) I V ' V aVEQ more money. IN OVERCOATS We are thoroughly at the front; and offer a variety of styles and fabrics at this special price, made and trimmed in a manner that no tailor can equal under $22 to $25. Imported and Domestic Meltons, Friezes, Kerseys, Cheviots, Silk Mixtures, Cassimeres, etc, eta Every style of garment is represented. The Box, the Demi-Box, Walking Sacks of medium and longish cut In make and trim they have all the highest ideas in handsome apparel See them and save money. Gentlemen who have been unwise enough to bet on the election on the losing side will find the cost of paying such bets much reduced if the bets have taken the form ' of anything in the line of wearing apparel by buying it of us. ioMog GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. SPECIAL BARGAIN 'S WHITER WEIGHT. -E( delivered to us late by the manufacturer to ue sola AT $3 A SUIX- This is a special bargain, thes goods are extra good and are a nice medium winter weight. Look out for the window display, and if von want to avail yourself of the op portunity you hart better come quick, as the goods will undoubtedly GO OFF IEBT RAPIDLY. Also, the special attention of gentlemen who wear FINE UNDERWENT Is called to our late importation of Extra Fine Natural All-Wool and Natural Wool and Silk Mixed and Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers. These goods aro extra nice for gentlemen who use fine grades of Under wear. We solicit your examination of them. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. no3-o WE have a most com plete line of Lace Cur tains, from the finest LflGE and necessarily most ex pensive down .to as cheap a Curtain as we Ti consider it policy to sell. Our cheapest are worth all we ask for them; are "durable, will stand laundry, and are of tasty, pleasing patterns. shuman mm Cor. Wood and Diamond. OC27-TT3 Danner's Essence of Health. A pure family medicine for toning up and re building tho sys tem. One of the greatest blood purifiers known. Unexcelled for the enre of Rheu matism, Coughs and Colds.Catarrh Asthma, Throat Diseases, Torpid Llv,er, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of tho Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di arrhoQu, Scrofula and diseases arising from imperfect and depraved state of the blood, Piles, Costtreness, Nervousness, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly taken we guarantee a enre. For sale by druggists, and The banner Medicine Co., 212 Federal St., Allegheny. Price (1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $3 00. Write for Testimonials. . oc2tM9-R MlHt -AXD- We shall this week make a strong, a grand showing of Men's Suits " and Overcoats at the popular price oj Gentlemen who have not as yet purchased their fall and winter clothing should not fail to see the splendid garments we shall this week show at the price named. You'll find in the assortment shown all the new colorings and mixtures in desirable ma terials, in Single and Double Breasted Sacks and Form Fitting Cutaways. We've suits lower and suits higher, but see the ones we offer for 15. Many of these were higher priced at the beginning of the season, and ought now to bring e GREAT SEALSKIN GARMENT AND CAPE SALE. Never before has such genuine good V3lna been offered in Ladies' Seal Garments and Capes, as prices below testify: Alaska Seal Jackets, 25 inches loner, $150, worth, $200. Alaska Seal Jackets, 27 inches long, S175, worth 5225. Alaska Seal Eeefers, 5200, worth 250. Alaska Seal Full Length Sacques, $175 to 8200, worth J250 to 5300. Alaska Seal Capes, 50, 560 and $75, Fine Electric Seal Capes, 912. Fine Astrakhan Capes, $10 and $13L Fine French Coney Capes, 59. Fine Long Military Fur "Wraps. 525. 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. ociSrra GOOD SERVICE -AT- SMALL COST. The reductions we have made on CARPETS Bring them down to prices that can't b beat. We offer them at a PROFIT TO YOU. GWF & WMM 305 Wood St. Wood St. Carpet House, no3TT3 L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO. Have removed to Nos. 46 and 43 Seventh avenue, opposite 2Tew Grant street, but a short distance from the Union depot. They will be glad to see their old friends and make many new ones. Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO., v Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Arenas, ocl7-o PITTSBURG, PA $15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers