TIRED OFTHE PARTY. Many Pamellites Expect to Ketnmto Their Former Love, as the Re sult of Cork's Election. BEDMOND'S PLURALITY OVER 1,500 FkTin Likely to rrotest. Claiming TLat There Was a Great Deal of Cler ical Interference. GKIM EELICS FOR THE "WORLD'S FAIR. Sir. Harrison, M. E, Threatens Tim Hcslj With An other Boreewhirpins. fBT CABLE TO TIIE DISPATCH.! Loksox, Isot. 7. Copyright The result of the Cork election has exactly con firmed The Dispatch's forecasts. The Pamellites profess to li3ve done better than they bad expected, which shows that they can be thankful for small mercies. Their actual poll of Nationalists was less than 2,000, for quite 200 Tories voted for Eedmond. Last evening the Tories went abont boasting that they had polled more than they did at the last contested election in 18b5. It is shown to-day that their candi date received 205 fewer votes than in 18Su. They do not attempt to deny to-day that probably 250 of the vanished votes that w.ere certainly polled were given to Red mond. It is certain that the result of the election will convince many Pamellites of the error of their ways, and it is probable that some members of the Parliamentary minority will gladly make it an excuse for returning to their allegiance. Xo difficulties will be placed in their way, for it is the earnest de sire of "William O'Brien and his colleagues to w in back by centle means as many prodi gals as possible for the general election, but to those who remain recalcitraut then no mercy will be shown. The Door Yet Open for Many. It must be remembered that the maioritv of the minority have taken no part in the 1 bitter strife which has been going on since Parnell died. They took the step which seemed to them to be the best in the inter ests of the country, and then wisely held their peace. These are the men for whom the door has been kept open, and to whom the interdict given by Cork should irresisti bly appeal. John Redmond is now in a ludicrous posi tion. Had he won Cork he would have been formally selected leader of the irrecon cilables. That was the price which he ex acted before resigning his seat at "Wexford in order to lead the forlorn hope. But his ambition has overleaped itself. He has grasped the shadow and lost the substance. He will probably ak "Wexford to take him back, but he will be beaten again. The Nationalists there have already selected their candidate, and there is no reason to fear that "Wexford -w ill go wrong where Cork went right. John Bedniond is des tined to be a political "Wandering Jew" until the general election, and it is difficult to see where he ill fina a seat even then. The Irish Tories are warning the Govern ment that if the general election be delayed until next summer there is cause for the tear that Irish dissensions will have been healed up. They arc promising the Gov ernment a gain of ten seats in Ireland if Parliament be dissolved at once, but their representations are not likely to have any effect, A Pleasant I'rospect Tor Liberals. The immediate electoral prospect is ery pleasant lor the Liberal. T o Tory coun ty seats, South ilorton and 1'ast Dorset, have become vacant, and the Liberals have cheerfully undertaken to win them both. In the former constituency the content is proceeding boiterouslv, and the polling will take place next Friday. In fcist Dor set, where there is a Torv majority ot Go5 to wipe out, the ight Hill not commence in earnest lor se.eral days, and the result can't be made known for least a lortnight. The Lord AVarduship of Cinque ports has beou given to the Marquis of Duflerin, and concurrently with this announcement we are shea to understand that Mr. Goschen has made one more sacrifice. He was oilereil the pleasant sinecure, but de clined it in his self-sacrificing way, because, hi- friends sav, he alreadv had a nice house in Kent and did not hanker after "Walmer Castle. Me suggested Lord DulTerin, who, being a poor man, only has one castle and that one in a remote jiart cf Ireland, and the post was accordingly jriven io the noble Mai quis. It Mr. Goschen should continue to make sacrifices at this reckless rate it may become necessary for his friends to put him under icstraint. There i- reason to believe that should the general election go a?ainstthe Got eminent which it certainlywilldo Mr. Gosch -2i is prepared further to immolate hisrclf by acetpti-ig a peerage and taking a seat in the gilded upper House. At ill Have Uogus I-abor Candidates. Tory wire pullers in London, acting in conjunction with a knot of lazv loafers who po:-c as labor leaders, are making arrange ment" for running "labor candidates""in over 100 constituencies wherein a serious rpiit ol the Liberal vote may give the Tories a chance of success. T.Sc "funds will be provided from the Tory treasury, and the loafers aforesaid and the so-called So cialist societies will find the candidates. The trick is a shabby one. and is not likely to be of much advantage to those who plav it. The result of the election vesterdav was as lollows: l'lavin (McCarthyite), 3.G69: Jtcdmond (Parnellite), 2.1D7; Sarsfield (Unionist), 1.1G1. At tne last election for Cork City, Mr. Parnell was elected, with Mr. Maurice Healy, who also represents Cork City, w ithout opposition. It is said that Redmond may oppose the seating of Flavin on the ground of undue clerical in terference. A B0TAL HATBIMOMAL MXTOBE Culminates In Divorce Suit Against One of the Douapaite Family. LONDO", Nov. 7. The Evcni.tj Xeia of this city to-day publishes a story which is destined to create a sensation. It is to the effect that Rosalie Bonaparte has filed a petition asking for a divorce from her hus band, Louis Clovering Bonaparte. The action is the outcome of a rather compli cated series of matrimonial evtnts which had their origin in a divorce suit insti tuted against Rosalie by her former hus band. In the last-mentioned suit Louis Clevering Bonaparte was made co-respondent and the divorce was granted. The relations between Rosalie and Louis culminated in their marriage, the latter as suming on that occasion the name of Clovis. Louis Clovering Bonapa-te is a son of Prince Lucicu Bonaparte who died a lew days ago. Prince Louis Lucien,, however, did not acknowledge Louis Cloverxng as his fin until October 12 last. Two days later Louis Clovering contracted a marriage with Laura fecott, and it is his living with the latter as Lis wife which constitutes the Jjroand for the divorce asked for bv Rosalie. Hcrlfn Uriels In Corn Dread. Berlin, Xov. 7. Since the dinner given by Hon. AValter Phelps, United States Minister, at which Indian cornmcal and American pork were introduced to a select cirelt, Indian cornmcal lias been booming. The Berlin bakeries are unable to supoly the demand for the various preparations of Indian cornmcal. BELICS FOE THE WOBLD'S FAIB. Negotiations for lord Shrewsbury's Cele brated lnstrnments of Fortune. I BY CAULK TO TIIE DISPATCH.; Lokdox, Nov. 7. Mr. McCormack, the London Agent of the Chicago World's Fair, is necotiating for the loan or pur chase of Lord Shrewsbury's famous col lection of instruments of torture formerly kept in the royal castle at Nurnburg. The collection, which is now on view here, is of a blood-curdling character, calculated to astound gentle American citizens. There are between 700 and SO0 pieces racks, tongue-tearcrs, thumb-screws, iron gloves compulsorily worn red hot, steel-barbed whips, strangling colhirs, spiked cradles, iron caps, an elegant array of execu tioners' swords, and a scries of ancient prints illustrating executioners and methods of torture in the good old times. But thepiecederesistance of the showis the original iron maiden, which is thus accur ately and unctuously described in the cata logue." "It is made in the shape of a woman, a Madonna, before which the victim was com pelled to kneel in prayer. It opens with two doors to admit the victim, and the in side is fitted with sharp iron spikes, so ar ranged that when the doors are pressed to these sharp prones force their way into var ious portions of the victim's body. Two enter his eyes, others pierce his back, chest, and, in fact, impale him alive in such a manner thathe lingers in the most agonizing tortnre. AThen death relieves the poor wretch from his agonies, perhaps after days, the trap door in the base is pulled open and his body allowed to fall into the moat, or river below." MAMK0TH C0-0PBBAT1VE SCHEME. The Largest Boot and Shoe Concern of That Kind in the World. BY CABLE TO THE DISPVTCH.l Lojtdox, Nov. 7. A striking proof of the steady progress of the principle of co operative production was given yesterday at Leicester, where over '.TOO delegates from all parts of the kingdom assembled to assist at the formal opening of the largest co operative boot and shoe factory in the world. The factory stands on six acres of ground. The buildings cost 30,000, and when fitted with machinery the total outlay will have been 50,000. The working capi tal will be 250.000, and the factorv will be able to turn out 50,000 pairs of boots every w eek. This huge enterprise has been, and will continue to be, managed by workingmen, and the men who make the boots will share in the profits earned by their labor. Lord Derbr recently declared that if the lot of the working classes is to be permanently improved it will be by means of co-operative production and distribution rather than by State aid and socialistic nostrums, and a good many hard-headed men agree with His Lordship. TWO CELEBRATIONS TO-MOBBOW. A Kojal Silver Wedding and the Prince of Wales' Dlrthdaj. rBT CABLE TO TIIE DISPATCH.l Lokdon, Xov. 7 The Emperor and Em press of Russia will celebrate their silver w edding at Lividia Monday morning. There will be an actual wedding in the palace chapel, and the Archbishop oft Odessa will officiate, with all the pomp of the orthodox church. The same day the Prince of "Wales will cele brate his 50th birthday, in homely fashion, at Sandringham, but not in the midst of his family, as originally arranged and an nounced. The Princess of AVales and her two unmarried daughters are at Lividia, and will figure on Monday in the Czar's glittering train of imperial and royal rela tives. Old-fashioned folk think and say that the Princesses would be better employed warm ing their husband's and father's slippers, and pouring out his tea, and drinking his health, and saving "God bless you," and that sort of tiling, especially as, in the course of nature, the occasion will not occur again. HARBISON AFIEB HEALT. He rromiscs Tim a AVorso Thrashing Than SlcDermott Gave Him. TBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, Xov. 7. Mr. Harrison, M. P., is lying in wait for Tim Healy. He prom ises him such a thrashing that McDermott's attempt will pale into insignificance. The cause is the same, viz., the insults leveled at Parnell's widow. Healy has gone so far as to couple Harrison's name offensively with hers, and for this Harrison says he shall suffer. Harrison is an Oxford athlete and Healy is a veritable bantam for pluck, so that the encounter will be worth witnessing. Rumor has it that Westminster will be the scene of the attempted chastisement. Healy has taken no steps legally to punish McDer mott for his horsewhipping this week, neither does he intend to. An Empress Threatened With Insanity. TBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. J London, 'Sot. 7. -Courtiers look anxious, and are beginning to whisper scandal. The shadow which has rested on the Austrian throne ever since the suicide of the Crown Prince Rudolph grows deeper. The Em press has become a victim of chronic melan cholia, and the specter of insanity hovers over the beautiful palace which she has built for herself in a lonely corner of the Greek island of Corfu, and she obstinately refuses to return to Vienna. The Emperor Francis Joseph performs his daily work, and is seen at times by the world, but he is one of the loneliest men in Europe. A GKEAT LIST OF BARGAINS For Monday's Sale. 500 elegant light colored kerseys and dark blue meltons, guaranteed color, well made, never before sold for less than 20 our nrice Monday 810 00 C80 genuine imported chinchilla overcoats for men, silk velvet collar, fine linings; usual retail price 18 ours for Mon day 510 00 590 fine imported kersey overcoats, blue, black, brown, tan, gray and Oxford color, silk serge or cassimere cloth lined, single or double bieasted, beautifully made; usual retail price 525 ours for Monday is. $15 00 400 fine beater overcoats, blue, black and brown, regular ?22 goods, at onlv.512 00 P. C C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Not a Local Because Catarrh affects your head, it isjnot therefore a local disease. If it did not exist in your blood, it could not manifest itself in youmose. Tho blood now in your brain is before you finish reaUins this article, back In j our heart again and soon distributed to your liver, stomach, kidneys, and so on. AVliatever impurities the blood does not carry away cause what wo call diseases. Therefore, when you have Catarrh a snuff or other inhalant can at most givo only temporary loliof. Tho only way to effect :t cure is to attack tho disease in the blood, by taking a constitutional remedy like lloou's -.irsaparilla, which eliminates all impurities and thus permanently cures Catanlr. The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla As a remedy for Catarih is vouched for by many people it has cuiod. 'THE Marriage Weenies Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. 5 Henry B.irronihs - Pittsburg 1 Victoria Mont Pittsburg JOcorecM. Crow Pittsburg 1 Sophia Hau Pittsburg 5 Charles Msrgiiinl Allegheny JJohanniGiioilke Allegheny (John Welscl Baldwin township J Bosa Kmlpessner Allegheny I Josrph Qluvuya Braddock I Annlssabol Braddock i Frank Klrfnhampl Allegheny 1 Anna Antewood Allegheny I tVIIUim Hamilton : Allegheny ) Annie Egtn Allegheny J Thomas AV. Faulkner Johiutown, Pa. Srah 31. Finney Westmoreland county (.lames P. Bnggs.. Cleveland, O. J Caddie M. Booth Allegheny I Antou Powlonskl Plttjburg 1 Rosle Kclch Pittsburg (William Antone Jeannett, Pa. Barbara Summer nttsburg ( Frank Brandncr. Allegheny 1 Annie Thlrldle Allegheny 5 Harry r.lllott Versailles township I Belle Sturgeon , Versailles township (Joseph Kragle Allegheny lEmlfrJlarx Allegheny MARRIED. TIXXEMETEK SCHXOTTEB On Tnes day evening, November 3, 1891, at tho resi dence or the bride's mother, Ohio street, Allegheny, by the Kev. H. Baer, Hzsky C. TlKSKMEYEB to AXELIA M. 8CHLOTTER. DIED. CUNNINGHAM On Friday, November 6, 1E91, at II a. jl, Jaiiks Walker Cuxnikqiiam, in his. 42d year. Funeral services at the residence of his brother, B. B. Cunningham, No. 214 Wylie avenue, on MosDAY.Novomber 9, at 10 a. it. 3 CUNNINGHAM On Saturday. November 7,1891, at 3.40 a.m., Mary, adopted daughter or Mrs.. Mary Llppert, aged 23 years. Funeral this (Stodo:) AtTsasooif at 4 o'clock, from corner Tncnty-sixth and Car son streets, Southsidc. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. ESSEX At his residence 105 Second ave nue, Jons Essex, son of Virginia Essex, aged 14 years. Heaven retalneth now our treasure. Earth the lonely casket keeps; And the sunbeams love to linger Where my faithful son doth sleep. Funeral to-day at 2 p. x. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. rOBSA'THE On Saturday, November 7, 1891, at 6:10 a. M., Emma D., daughter of John Forsythe and Catharine Forsythe(deceased), aged 23 years 2 months 23 days. Funeral sorvlces held at residence of her uncle, Harry Milroy, No. 83 Ann street, on Suxday, November 8, at 67. M. Interment private on Monday, November 9, 1831, at Tarcntum. Train leaves AVest Penn depot at 10:13 A. x. GOODAVORTXT On Friday, November 7, 191, at S-03 a. M., Marguerite Aosks, daugh ter or William P. and Acnes Gartsuore Goodworth. aged 2 years. Funeral on Suxday, November 8, 1891. at 2:30 r. M., fiom parents' residence, 500 Bed ford avenue. HAMILTON On Friday, November 6, 1891. at 11:30 a. M., Maggie, wife or Matthew M. Hamilton, in the 35th year other age. Funeral from tho residence of her hus band, Neville Island, on Susday, 8th inst., at 2:30 r. st. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. IIILLER On AVednesday, November 4, 1891, at llr.25 r. it., Jons M. Hiller, in his 29th 3 ear. Funeral services at the residence of his father, John A. Hiller, Frankstown and Murtland avenues, East End, on Sukday at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 1SENBERG In this city, Saturday, No vember 7, 1891, at 12-30 p. it., Mary, wife of Max IsenDerg, aged 24 years. Funeral from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. AVeimer, No. 10 Hill street, Mosday MORMSG, 9 O'clock. 2 JEFFREY On Friday, November 6, 3891. at 6.15 o'clock a. si . Ada M., youngest daughter of Mary K. and the late Simon Jeffrey, in her 7th year. Funeral services at the residence of her mother, corner Forty-sixth and Davison Btreets, on Suxday ArrERSooir at 3:15 o'clock KELLY On November 7, 1891, at 11 A. MM Ella, daughter of Elizabeth and Israel Kelly. Funeral on Monday, November 9, at 10:30 a. at., from Brown's Chapel, corner Hemlock and Boyle street, Allegheny. KIDD In Allegheny, on Saturday, Novem ber 7, 1S91, at 1:30 a. M., at her residence, 3S4 Chartier "stieet, Esther, widow of tho late Andiew Kidd, aed 8 years 4 months 2 days. Funeral from her late residence Mokday November 9, ISOLat 10 a. si. Fiiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KRAMER On Saturday, November 7, 1891, at 8 o'clock a. sr., Jonv Hesry Kramer, aged 73 yeai s 8 months 15 days. lhe funeral will take place from his late residence, corner of Franklin and Co'iaress street', on Monday Amratoot at 2 o'clock. The fiiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LYDA At the family residence, No. 133 Auburn street, Twenty-first ward, on Fri day, November 6, 1891, at 1 p. M., James C. Lyda, aged 34 years. Funeral services at the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, East End, on Sdsday, the Sth Inst., at 2 r. M. Friends of the ramlly are respectrully invited to attend. HAY On Friday, November 6, 1S9L at 5 30 r. 3i Mary Helexa, daughter of J. Joseph and Minnie Mat-, in the 5th year or her age. Funeral sprvlces on Sunday at 1:30 r. m. at the parents' residence. 101 Pius street, South side. 2 MEKKIN On Friday morning, November 6. ls91, at ner i evidence. No. 2S Carver street, East End, Sarah Meekis, in her 77th ear. The funeral will take place trom the resi dence of H. Graham, No. 164 North avenue, Allegheny City, on Sabbath afternoon at 2 o'clock, November 8, 1891. Tho friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. NESTOR At parents' residence, Ashton street, Allegheny, on Friday, November 6, 1S9L at 1:40 r. M.. John Coleman, youngest sou or Michael and Caroline Nestor, aged 9 months. MORRIS On Thursday, November 5, 1S91, at 8 40, Margaret E., wife of Benjamin Morris aged 33 years. MoLEAN On Friday, November 0, 1S91, at 6 r. m., May A., onlv daughter of the late T. Duncan and Sue Berg McLoan, in the 21st year of her age. Funeral from tho residence of her grand mother, Mrs. Daniel Berg, No. 91 Eureka street, Thirty-first ward, on Sunday aj-teb-boon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. O'DONNELL At Homestead, November 7r 1:30 a. M., Maggie G. O'Donnlll, daughter of Bi idgct O'Donnell, aged 24. Funeral 9 a. t., Monday, November 9. In teiment at St. Mary's, Homextead. SCHLACKER On Friday, November 6, 1S91, at 4.30 a. M, Lena Reixmg, wife or William Schlacker, in her 2Sth yev. Funeial fiom her father's residence, John Relnncg, 14 O'Hara street, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 2 r. St. Friends and relatives of the family at e respectfully invited to attend. SHARP On Friday, November 6, 1S91, at 4 a. m., Moses Sbaup, aged 81 yeai s. Funeral from his late residence. 107 Beaver avenue, Allegheny City, on Sunday, Novem ber 8, 1891, at 2 p. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WALSH At the residence of her son, R. E. Walsh, Crafton, Pa.. Saturday, November 7, 1991, at 5:45 r. x., Catherine, wife of John Walsh, aged 83 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. AVRIGHT On Saturday, Novombor 7, 1891, at 12:15 p. M., at his residence, 5810 Center avenue, East End, Edward N'kiqut, aged 43 years. Funeral services on Tuesday, November 10, at 10 a. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES BL FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ojtices: No. 6 Sevesth Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1133. my 10-126-wrsu ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-34-Mwrsu THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! TUTT'S 2 tiny liver fills haveullthevirtnes of the larger ones; equally effective; purely vegetable. 9 Exact size shown In this border. -PITTSBURG " DISPATCH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Pavonia" Takes the Lead. t For elegance of design and perfect finish there is nothing better. . Metal Beds of all kinds, Plain Iron, Brass Trimmed, AH Brass. at nf jhliikdW; N. B. Large assortment gf odd pieces of furniture to suit above. noS-WBU on Ladles are Invited to attend our Special Winter Opening Of Imported Hats and Bonnets AVedneday and Thursday, November 11 and 12. Many lovely combinations, and the most fashion able shapes will be shon n. O'REILLY'S, 407 MARKET ST. noS-166 THE 1ST GOT IS IN F0HCE. Parents who think that chil dren's shoes come high will have their minds satisfied in the opposite direction this week at HiRfllLnlGH'S. Lot No. i Children's fine Bright Kid Spring Hee Shoes, in tipped widths, 70 Cents. Lot No. 2 Larger sizes, all widths, $1.00. Lot No. 3 is a Misses' fine Bright Kid Button, all widths, 11 to 2, At $1.25, Either plain or tipped. It will be a sale to embrace all other lines of goods not enumerated. If you are in clined to get the best fitting goods at low figures don't miss it while you have the chance. THE SALE Of those elegant Kid Slip pers Common Sense or Opera shape at 85 Cents, (ladies' department) will be' continued a few days longer. A better bargain you never bought. 430-436 MARKET ST., Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. I Wf ibJ! Ifflill'dJlll "KIHMi"r rlf XWr9& iiwfrs noS-TVPsu URLING BROS., DENTISTS ' No. K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings. 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings. SO and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extracting, 230. Teeth inserted without a plate. seJO-70-wsu .SUNDAY NOVEMBER' 8, MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ARE SHOWING The largest and best selected stock of BROWN CHEVIOTS IN THE CITY. All shades, light and warm, shown here; made to your measure IJROIVI &20, Any style desired, Single or Double-breasted OilCJi, J , Three or Four-button Cutaway. THE STYLE OF OVERCOAT most in favor with well-dressed men Is the Double-breasted Sack made from Carr's Meltons and Kerseys, with raw edges and lapped seams. We are making them to measure trom $1S 400 SM2THFIELD ST. noS-Thsu Our new wide brim hats, they please every body. Don't fail to see them. J.G.BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Firth Ave. no5 FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES. apDlIances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical Instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Large illustrated catalogue free to mhlS-99-Trssu physicians. CANCER and TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.McMicliael, JI.D.. Niagara st. Baflalo, N. Y. ujbl8-71-TTS5UWt for WSnl Without the advice of a lawyer, or take drugs without the pre scription of a physician. Your do not buy a piano without experienced advice, and why should you enter a first class Furniture Store and trust to your own judg ment? We are as much interested in the success of your purchases, when they are made with us, as you are. We want to see you derive every ad vantage from wise selection, and to this end we offer our patrons the benefit of consultation with our expert salesmen. HIGH CLASS GOOD a stir or bother in the papers, but you can depend on it that a lot of hustling goes on in our establishment every day in the week. Everybody well informed will testify to the fact that we handle the lowest-priced goods in the city. This fact conceded leaves only the question of prices. The only way to settle the price question is by personal investigation. Make it at once! Make it among our Parlor Furniture, make it among our wonder fully great stock of Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Library Furniture; make it among our Carpets; make it before you spend a single dollar for Household Goods of any kind. Make it thoroughly. Pioneers of M 307 WOOD ST. j'.-ffi' 189.L SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. llll Values so solid and sub stantial that they'll bring you her e not only this time, but will make you a regular c u s- tomer h ere- after. Seethe Dark Plaid Double-Breasted Suits for Boys, 4 to 14 years, at 2.50, worth $4, and the strictly All-Wool Double-Breasted Suits at 4.50, worth 6.50. We have Single-Breasted Suits -as low as $1, but the grades at 3, $4 and $5 are exceptionally good. You should also see the Cape Overcoats, 3 to 13 year sizes, at Si. 50, S2.50, $3.50 and $4, and the Boys' Long-Pant Suits at $4.75, $5, $6, $S and 2io. We're away ahead in Men's Suits. See what we're selling at $&, $9, $10 and $12. Our line of Men's Overcoats is the greatest we ever had, and the quali ties at $9, 10, $11, $12 and $15 are the best in the two cities. There's lots of life also in our Hat and Furnishing Departments. 3An imported Harmonica with every Boy's Suit or Overcoat. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. no7-wssu $10 PLUSH SACQUES $10 Reshaped into new styles; also, rclined and renewed and freshened by our new process. We are already very busy, so Dring them to us at once. $15 SEAL SACQUES $15 Seal garments refitted from $15 upward; also, redyed and made into Jackets and capes of the latest patterns. "WETZEL & CO., New firm in the old stand, 5 WOOD ST., third door from Fifth avenue, ocll CLOTHING.... bargains: 111 '&J"tr i f sL .of M K iJ AM.; Xft tnv, a i 1 1 k .1 r . f i '. !vOwamj At Prices Away Down ! This is the kind we sell ! This is the kind we buy. "Auction Goods," made years ago and thrown on the market with other "slickers," can't find a place in our store. As the readers of our notices will bear witness, we are always careful to state exactly what can be purchased of us. We may not make much of Low Prices, . j: s- f JU ,.. 2 JB!M- SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THELflRGESTAiaLEADIHR i;1ILL!NERY HOLfSE IN WESTERN PENNA. Witchery and Beauty Bountifully Expressed in All Our Brilliantly Stylish Creations of TIT A VERY FEW WEEKS WE'LL BE PARADING J l in all the Pomp, Magnificence and Splendor of the most T enchantinp- Tov Paradise for Children, together with the most stupendous and comprehensive collection- of Books, Al bums, Bric-a-Brac, Statuary, Bronzes, and thousands of other fancy and useful articles calculated to form the largest, grandest, most varied and elegant Christmas Fancy Fair and Bazaar ever beheld in these two cities. For this reason thousands of dollars worth of good, useful goods have already been sacrificed; many more thousands worth still remain, but must be moved to make room for our enormous Xmas display. Come soon, then, and participate, for, no matter whatthe'loss to us, go they must; and that right quickly, too. fii I raj DwrhDit Mli 11 lo Me Ion 1 Our Grail las Fair. A superb range of Misses' Elegantly Fur-Trimmed 5io Reefers, Black, Navy and Tan, Now for $4 24 Each. Very attractive, those Ladies' 12 Nicely Fur-Trimmed Astrakhan Reefers, Navy, Tan and Gray, Now for $7 99 Each. Exceedingly handsome, the Ladies' Stylish 30-inch Top Coats, with Fur Astrakhan Shawl Collar and Half Satin Lined; regular $ 16 Top Coats they are; Now for $9 98 Each. A lot of really graceful and comfortable Long Cape Newmarkets, Black and Navy Capes detachable they're this season's $ 15 Newmarkets, too, but to make room we'll sell 'em Now for $9 98 Each. A very nice lot of Children's Pretty and Cute Gretchen Coats; they are in all sizes and come in very stylish, handsome Plaids and Stripes; they sell easily enough at $7 50; but room we must have, so Now for $4 98 Each. We've been for a long time reputable as Leaders in Quality, Variety, Style and Low Prices of Ladies' Wrappers. An immense stock to select from goods worth from $2 to $38 Now from 98c to $25. We've got about a couple of hundred Ladies' Imitation Mackintosh Coats (S4 and $$ Coats they are); they've got Long Military Capes, cloth surface and rubber back; they come in pretty Plaid patterns; Now for $2 49 and $2 99 Each. The Linen Room 'II Have to Give Way for Our Mammoth Library Shortly. All our lovely 54-inch 65c and 75c Bleached Damask Tablings Now for 39c and 49c a yard. Exceedingly pretty patterns of the 68-inch 1 goods Now for 69c a yard. Beautiful Bleached Damask Table Sets (the $5 sets), consisting of 1 table cloth and 12 napkins, pink, blue, tanned and crimson borders, Now for $2 99 a set. Then the lovely bleached $7 and $ 7. 50 Damask Sets, with knotted fringe, we'll sell Now for $4 24and$4 99 each. But everybody should see those handsome bleached, rich, Double Damask Sets, with hemstitched bor ders (they're the 12, $13, $14 50 and $17 sets), Now for $8 99, $9 99, $!l 49 and $13 49 a set. Also fine Damask Lunch Cloths, fringed and hemstitched ($2 50, $4 and $6 they were), Now for$I 74, $2 49 and $3 99 each. 18c Damask Towels, nice colored borders, Now for 12 l-2c each. And all those 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 50c handsome Bleached Damask Towels, with knotted fringes, we'll sell Now for 15c, 19c, 25c and 39c each. An extra good lot of fine Linen Damask Towels, with open work fin ish, that you pay from 75 c to 3 fort are now being sold, to let the books in, From 49c to $1 99 each. I The Millinery Department Doesn't Have to. Busy as the Busiest Kind of Bees There. But All Have to Stand Aside for Our Forthcoming Realistic Christmas Paradise, Fancy Fair and Bazaar. Just One Hundred Cartons of Nos. 22 and 30 Pure Silk, Rich Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all the new and lovely colors and shades; they're suitable for trimming Hats or Dresses, or for the adornment of fancy work; usually these goods sell at 40c and 45c; they'll go Now for 22c and 25c a Yard. 1,000 Awfully Pretty and Stylish 50c Cloth Sailor Hats; every one to go Now for 24c Each. Then there's about 800 of those Handsome $1 Velvet Crown Sailor Hats ' Now for 49c Each. All the Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats will now sell in proportion to above. An elegant line of Jets, Aigrettes, Birds, Wings, etc., etc., etc., From 19c up. ' WHEN MATERIALS ftfiE PURCHASED HERE, NO "CHARGE ERR TIME. UMBRELLAS! UMBRELL Last Friday we had 810 Lovely Henrietta Silk Umbrellas; now we've got about 500 of them left, and no two alike. They come in lovely Oxidized, Gold, Ebony and Natural Wood Handles $3, $4 and $5 Umbrellas they be pick of the lot Now for $1 99 Each. ALWAYS THE' CHEAPEST. Millinery. Then the Wonderful Low Prices are a Source of Never-Failing, Unalloyed .Pleasure to Our Lady Patrons Then See What the Hosiery's Doing to Fflake Room for Our Xmas Bazaar. Ladies' very superior 50c Cash plain; mere Hose, either ribbed or all of them to go Now for 24c a pair. All of our Ladies" 75c fast black Lisle Hose, Richelieu ribs, are to be sold Now for 39c a pair. And the 75c, solid colors, Pleated Silk Hose Now for 49c a pair. Ladies' black 75c English Cash mere Hose Now for 49c a pair. Children's ribbed or plain 40c Wool Hose Now for 24c a pair. For romping school boys there's an elegant lot of double-kneed Black Hose, all sizes (50c ones), Now for 29c a pair. Men's 40c and 45c Natural Wool Camel's Hair or Scarlet Sox Now for 24c a pair. And the Gloves '11 Donate Some Space Also. Ladies' $2 50 elegant 2-1'nch Gaunt let Suede Gloves, in tans, slates and black, Now for $1 74 a pair. Ladies' $2 and $ 2 25 Mousquetaire Suede Gloves (8-button lengths), in tans, slates and black, Now for $1 24 a pair. Ladies' 4-button Real Kid Gloves, in tans, slates and black, that were $1, $1 50, $1 75 and $2 25, Now for 74c, 99c, $1 24 and $1 49 a pair. Ladies' $1 50 Real Kid Gloves (7-hooks) Nov for 99c a pair. Misses' 4-button Real Kid Gloves, tans, browns and slates (the $1 and $1 25 gloves), Now for 69c and 74c a pair. Misses' 5-button Si 50 Real Kid Gloves Now for 99c a pair. SIXTH ST, AND PENN AVE. noo-S:) l UMBRELLAS 1 A 1