lV&JP- '&,. THE PITTSBURG " DISPATCH, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10, . 189L TO-DAY WILL DECIDE. day to elect a successor to its late Treasurer, James Penny. Considerable difficulty is anticipated in making this selection. The nature of the duties required render it neces sary that the Treasurer should be a local member. No one has been mentioned for the officers yet, so that it is impossible to say who is the most likely to He nained. STREET CAR LINES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVER.: KAU FM ANNS' Amalgamated Workers Will Hold a Big Meeting This Afternoon. Prepare to Compete for Traffic to Knoxville and Mt. Oliver. PRICES. - A POSSIBLE CONSOLIDATION. MILL OFFICIALS MAT BE PBESENT. THE THICK COMPACT'S IDEA. BrslsssPlsillasSSasytassBssssWiaST ;P"" Treasurer Fenny, of the Amalgamated As sociation, Dead, SOME GENERAL INDUSTRIAL GOSSIP Yesterday morning long before the entrance gate of Jones & Xaughlins' mill was opened,a big crowd of laborers of many nationalties had gathered and were clamor ing for admission. Only about 100 men oat ot the crowd were given employment, as the large majority of them were-not fitted to do the work. All day long large crowds were gathered abont the mill, discussing matters. Although there was an nnnsually large crowd of people on the streets the day passed off very quietly. Yesterday afternoon the committees from the different branches of the Amalgamated ' Associationemployed in the mill held a conference with 'the firm. It lasted for over two hours, bat ended with matters just in the same position as they have been for several days. To-day a mass meeting of all J the employes of the mill who are con "uecled with the Amalgamated, will be held. Vice President Carney, of the Amal gamated Association, will be pres ent and address the meeting. This meeting will decide finally whether the . men will strike. In the meantime the men 'will work right along. The laborers will meet again this morning,but will not do any thing definite until they bee what action the skilled workman take. "W"m. Jones was seen yesterday evening after the conference, but had nothing to say farther than that the firm did not consider the present trouble of any account, and that the greater number of the laborers who refused to work last week were now at work. One of the puddlers said yesterday that there could not help but be a strike since foreigners were being employed to fill the ; places of the laborers. He said it was against the rules of the Amalgamated Asso ciation for its members to work where "scab" labor was employed. He also i-aid the men did not understand the work and were a hindrance to have around. THE AMALGAMATED'S LOSS. Treasurer Fenny Dies After an Illness of Two Weeks He Was One of the Oldes: Labor Leader The Anulcamated As sociation Passes Resolutions. Treasurer James Penny, of the Amal gamated Association, died at his home on Wharton street, Southside, yesterday morn ing. The announcement of his death was a great shock to all, and especially to organ ved labor, as he was one of the oldest and best known labor leaders in America. Sir. Penny was born in England 63 years ago. He settled in Pittsburg in 1853, and had lived here ever since. For the past 30 years he had been employed in the roll ing department of Chess, Cook &Co.'s works. His remains will be buried from the "Walton Methodist Church, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. All the national officers of the association will attend the funeraL The board of officers of the National Lodge met at the general office on Smith field street yesterday afternoon, and unan imously adopted the following resolutions: Whlreas, We have Just learned ot the death, of our co-officer. Treasurer James Penny, and that this sad news conveys to us the sonowful intelligence that there has been removed from our side, one who. fince the formation of our organization, has been a familiar and honored person at all the principal gatherings of ourmember,and Whereas, He has always been found giving the men of our craft valuable service and assistance, often exposing himself to incon venience and injury to the end that the or ganization that he 'loved so well, and with the success of which his name is insep arable, should attain that position that aftei wards a his pride to behold; therefore, be it Besolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will of the omnipotent, lie whom in life he 6o faithfully served and ' to horn he has been called, we feel keenly the loss we have sustained in his death. Resolved, That by his death his wife has lost a devoted husband and the members of his family an unsurpassed parent, and that in this their hour of grief we extend to them and to Ills more immediate friends our Heartfelt condolence, and pray that He to whom we all look for mercy will give them strength to sustain them over their Irrepar able los; belt further Eesolved, That by his death there has been created in the official ranks of our or ganization a void that only that gentle and plcaing form, which endeared him to all who knew him, could have enabled him to t-o successfully fill, and that in his demise a ' source of counsel that has been invaluable is forever denied us. and upon whom it was , a pleasure for the members to look, will be seen no more: be it further Uesolved, That out of respect to his mem ory that the charters of all subordinate lodge bo draped in mourning for the period of 60 days; that these resolutions be printed mall the morning papers in Pittsburg and also in the yatwnal Labor Tribune and a copy of them be Riven to the family of the de ceased, and they be entered upon the rec ords of the National Lodge. William Weihe, President; Stephen Mad den. Secretary; M. M. Garland, Assistant President; J. C. Eilgallon, Assistant Secre tary; Ed A. Koil, John Pierce, Thomas Man- i eel. Trustees: W. A. Carney, John P. Shee han. Harry Hawking, Reese W. Prosser, J. ,D. Hlckey. John Martin, P. H. McEvey, Thomas Cunningham, John Gallagher, Vice Presidents. They Join the E. of Ik The employers of the Pittsburg, Alle gheny & Manchester Traction road have , formed an Assembly of the K. of L. with a membership of 125. This was done to put them on a firmer basis in case their trouble now on with the officials cannot be amicably settled. A committee waited on President Dalzell yesterday and the members were satisfied with the terms he ofiered them. A .general meeting of the men was held last night after they went off duty, to hear the i committee's report, and decide what action would be taken. The Sllners' Strike Practically Ended. The strike in the Pittsburg district is practically over, or at least it would seem so from the small amout of in terest that is being taken in it by the district officials. President Costello lis in Ohio, and all day yesterday Secretary McQuade stayed at his home in Manchester. It is the opinion of all who have been fol lowing the details closely in the past six weeks that the strike was practically set tled after the result of Sunday's meeting at Manchester. Doing a Good Business. The United States Iron and Tin Plate Manufacturing Company, of McKeesport, has for months been turning out 60 boxes of tin plate daily, and when its additions are completed next month, it will turn out 500 boxes daily and will furnish 200 more men with work. The additions will be finished by January 1, and will include a rolling mill, a tinning house and a bar milL 'When all is completed the plant will cover six acres of ground. A Beneficial Society Formed. Two hundred conductors and gripmen of the Citizens' line met in Vaughn's Hall, Penn avenue, at 12 o'clock last night and formed a temporary beneficial society, to be composed only of their craft. The idea is to tax each man a small sum monthly to create a disability and funeral fund, it is proposed to pay 510 a week sick benefits and $200 in case of death. To Elect Treasurer Penny's Successor. The Advisory Board of the Amalgamated Association will meet in Pittsburg Thure- Safety Miners' lamp to Be Sup- planted by Electricity. Electricity is beginning to play an im portant part in coal mining, and the chief engineer of the H. C Prick Coke Company has about decided upon another innovation, which will play an important part in the handling of coal and the manufacture of coke. The Connellsville, New Haven and Leisenring Electric Street Bail road runs past two of their plants. It is his proposition to secure from them the motor power to run the lahry cars over the ovens by electricity. This will enable them to do away with the mules, and, at the same time, not place steam engines, which are costly and unsat isfactory, upon the ovens. The power will not be nearly so expensive as the mules. and can be operated by anyone after a. few days' instruction. This will be the first time that any mine has been operated by electrical power, and the result will be watched with interest by miners. The Prick mines have for some time been contemplating placing the electric light in their pits and shafts. At the Leisen- nng No. 2 this has been in operation for some time, and the end of the shaft, 350 feet below gronnd, is as brilliant as a ball room, the Edison incandescent system be ing used. The Davidson and Mt- Pleasant, Standard and Iieisenring No. 3 are also being equipped with this light F.MPEE0E WILUAH'S OBDEE. The Plttsbprg Redaction Company Will Furnish BIm 500 Tons or Aluminum. Yesterday, Emperor "William, of Germa ny, placed an order with the Pittsburg Ee ductwa Company for over COO tons of aluminum. This is the largest order of this article ever made but aluminum promises to make quite a change in the trappings of a soldier in the future. The Emperor will have the canteens of all his soldiers made of this material in the fut ure, because of its lightness and cleanliness. It will be used in the manufacture of many of the other trapsprings. It may be also used in making cartridge shells. -It is now being used in manufacturing the new smoke less powder cartridge, and the European powers are considering the advisability of adopting it altogether. Industrial Notes. To-dat President Smith and Secretary DUlon, of the American Flint Glass Work ers' Union, will bold a conference with the Associated Glass Manufacturers, and try to bridge over the trouble concerning factory rules. Joseph Vauitcottsh and Edward Klein, of Iuchart, Germany, are In the city. They are here to investigate the progress made in the use of mining machinery. Before their return to Germany they will visit all the principal mines in the United States and Canada. PATTISOFS PROCLAMATION, CAIXING ON PENNSTLVAKIANS WORK FOB THE FAIR. TO The Governor Wants AH Kxartlons Put Forth to Blake the Colombian Exposi tion a Success How to Go at the Work J State frlde at Stake. Habrisbttbg, Nov. 9. At noon to-day Governor Pattison issued the following proclamation: Whebxas, The Congress of the United States has provided for tho celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the dis covery of America by the holding of a great International Fair, under the name and style of the "World's Columbian Exposi tion," in the city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, which is to be formally dedicated on the twelfth day of October, A. D , 1892, and regularly opened to the public on the first day of May, A. D., 1893, and to continue open for the period of six months: and Whereas, In obedience to the President's proclamation, it is expected that every State in the Union and the people of every State shall contribute their due share to the suc cess of said exhibition, to the end that it may redound to the honor of the nation and advance its general welfare; and Whereas, The Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania is specially bound. In remembrance'of the generous disposition that was displayed by her sister States and manv of their citi zens in her behalf and that of her principal city when the centennial of our national in- depnndence was celebrated in Philadelphia, A. D. 1E76, to do her utmost part toward mak ing said Exposition what every true Ameri can must desire it shall be; Sow, therefore, I, Robert E. Fattison, Gov ernor of said Commonwealth, in resnonse to the patriotic sentiment that has always characterized her people, and in accord with the laudable motive which prompted the last General Assembly to make liberal pro vision "for the collection, arrangement and display of the products of the State" at the World's Columbian Exposition, do hereby issue this, my proclamation, calling upon the citizens thereof, without distinction or race, creed or sex, to prepare for furnishing their full proportion to the interest, value and financial prosperity of said Exposition; and I do particularly request all railroad and transportation companies, all mining, manufacturing, shipbuilding and other in dustrial firms and corporations, all operators in and producers of natural oils and gases, all agricultural, horticultural, fioricultural, botanical, geological and similar associations; all churches, schools, seminaries, colleges and universities; all historical, archaeological, religious, literary and library societies; all fine art galleries, museums and places of pnblio Instruction and amusement; all editors, publishers and printers and bookbinders: all ministers, physicians and attorneys; all banks, bankers ana capitalists; an painters, sculptor, arch itects, designers, decorators and photogra phers; all who produce superior butter, cheese, grain, fruits, flowers, vines, vege tables, etc.; all inventors and skilled arti sans; all trades unions and commercial or ganizations; all who possess articles of beauty, novelty, rarity or striking merit; all State, county and municinal offices: all trnst and insurance companies; all persons in every avenne of life who may have some thing in their respective lines to present that is worthy of public notice and consid eration, to lend their assistance in making the exhibit one that will be a source of pride to every Fennsylvanian, and a revelation to the world of the enterprise, progress and unrivaled resources of the State. And I do further request all citizens who may wish to take part in said Exposition to communicate at an early date with Benjamin Whitman, Executive Commissioner of the Board of World's Fair Managers of Pennsyl vania, at his office. In the city of Harrisbnrg, In order that he may be enabled to learn their views and purposes on the subject, and to aid in making such arrangements as to space and location as will secure the best results. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the city of Harrisbnrg, this ninth day of November, in the year of our jLiuruuuo buuusauueigutxiuuareuand ninety one, and of the Commonwealth the one hun- ureu ana sixteencn. aobt. js. Fattisoit By the Governor: W. F. Harrity Secretary of the Commonwealth. Eharpsburg Branch Almost Opened. 'The Citizens' Traction Company is mak ing rapid progress in the transformation of its Sharpsburg branch from a horse car to an electric line, and the new motive power will probably be in operation within two weeks. The tracks are ' all completed except the railroad crossings at the bridge, and a large force of men are working on them day and night The erection of the overhead wires is now going on, one wire being practically completed. As soon as these details are fin ished nothing will stand in the way of start ing the new system, and the people of Sharpsburg are happy in consequence. A Woman Stranded In Pittsburg. Mrs. Annie Montgomery, an Alabama woman, reached Pittsburg last evening, and in common parlance was dead broke. She was on the way to join her husband at Shamokin, who is employed in a coal mine there. She was allowed tc spend the night in the depot and was given a supper in the restaurant. It is expected the company will send her to Shamokin this moraine- Davy The Transverse Boad Preparing to Gross the Allegheny. OTHER INTERESTING RAILWAY NEWS Bids were received yesterday for building an addition to the Suburban Rapid Transit road from Eighteenth and Jane streets to connect at Arlington avenue. Thomas A. Noble, President of the company, stated yesterday that the road is now assured. "Work will be commenced in a few weoks. It is also announced that the Pittsburg and Birmingham Traction Company will secure rights of way on Knoxville and Mt. Oliver and will compete with the Suburban line. The two compa nies are bristling with predictions of what they are going to do, but in reality they tore believed to be bluffing on both sides. The Birmingham road claims it will utilize the Knoxville incline plane to get to the top of the hill, and that passengers will be carried for one fare. Chances of a Sonthslde Combine. The plan proposed is to strengthen the incline and carry cars and passengers with out a transfer, but it has been found that the cars used are so heavy that it will incur a great expense to prepare the Incline for carrying them, and that when they get on the hill the grade is too great to permit rapid enough transit to compete with the single truck cars of the Sub urban line. The latter road is said to have offered stock to the Birmingham in the hope of consolidation and the Birming ham is believed to have been equally anx ious to get it, but each is holding out for its own terms, and at the same time trying to scare the other. The Suburban has de termined to build, however, and with only a 6 per cent grade up the Birmingham and Brownsville macadamized road, they claim thev can make good time and can compete with whatever plan the Birmingham will adopt The fare to be charged is 8 cents from Sarah and Eighteenth streets, which. added to a 5-cent fare on the Birmingham to reach the city, will' make the cost" of transit from Knoxville and Mt. Oliver to Pittsburg 13 cents. This price is too high to become popular and the hope of citizens on the Heights is that the two companies will consolidate, and, by extending the pro posed ouDurban branch one square irom Sarah to Carson on Eighteenth street, make a continuous line on which single-truck cars could make good time. Rebuilding or the Tenth Street Bridge. Another new scheme talked of in -street railway circles is the elevating of the tracks of the transverse road over the Tenth street bridge. To do this it will be necessary to put new piers under the bridge and strengthen it in other ways, but before elec tricity is introduced the company has de termined to either build a new bridge or run the tracks above the regular driveway. Murray Yerner has been instructed to look into the proposal of elevating the tracks and will make a report at the nexO meeting of the Board of Directors John G. Trimble, the Pittsburg civil en- j gineer, nas just completed anew electric road at Beaver Falls, which will begin operation this week. The road is nine miles in length, and connects Beaver Falls, Brighton, Bridgewater, Rochester and Beaver. It was formerly a horse road over about one-third of the distance. Ten elec tric cars of the same construction as the single truck cars on the Duquesne road will be used, J. C. "Whitney is president of the company. The stockholders are prin cipally Boston, Cincinnati and Beaver Falls men, and the amount invested about 5450, 000. HOT AFTEB CASHIBB LIV82Y. George Hutchinson Says Fattison Is Re sponsible for the Democratic Defeat. George W. Hutchinson, Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, was in the city yesterday on private business. He deolared that he had given up the hunt for Livsey, and he was probably in England or beyond the reach of the law. Mr. Hutchinson says they had no authority to go outside of the United States to get him. He remarked that Livsey was a very foolish man to run away. In the light of subsequent events it would have been much better for him to have stayed and faced the music. Outside of several letters which he wrote to Bardsley, there is nothing of a damaging character against him. "The Democratic defeat is not hard to ex plain," continued Mr. Hutchinson. "I have always found it a good rule in politics to stick to your friends and try to make more. The Democrats who helped Pattison and were ignored by him felt sore, and put in the knife wherever they could. It is notorious that the friends of 'the Governor got nothing irom him, while the offices and soft snaps went to the fellows who were opposed to him. This accounts for the fall ing off in the vote in such Democratic strong holds as Clearfield and Center counties. I know that the Pattison men in Blair county got tired of their treatment, and I can see where they exerted their influence against the ticket Then the extra session was a blunder, but I lay more stress on the cause I have mentioned. Paulson's boom is dead. " Local Democrats do not hold Harrity re sponsible for the disastrous knockout of the party. Goodness knows, Harrity feels badly enough about it, and now it is said he won't accept Scott's place on the National Committee. J. M Gufley is mentioned these days as the probable successor of the late lamented Erie hustler. Sam Josephs and McMnllin are accused of treachery in Philadelphia, but the explanation given by Mr. Hutchinson sounds quite reasonable. Colorado Still Republican. J. "W. Wingate, of Silverton, CoL, is registered at the Anderson. He says the people of his State are red hot for free sil ver, but Colorado is Republican and he doesn't think it will go Democratic on this issue in 1892. "While the people are free silverUes, they are strong protectionists, and as "neither party offers them any induce ments they will stick to the Republicans. Then? danger in a cough more than ever when your blood is "bad.." It makes . things easy for I Consumntinn. Tint there's a cure for it in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical mumjtujt, expos itive cure not only for Weak Lungs, Spit ting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma yi all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself in all its earlier stages. It's reasonable. All these diseases depend on tainted blood. Con sumption is simply Lung-scrofula. And for every form of scrofula and blood-taint, the " Discovery" is a certain remedy. It's so certain, that its makers guarantee it to bene fit or curejin every case, or the money is re funded. With a medicine- that is certain, this can be done. There's a cTirofor Catarrh, too, no matter what you've been led to believe. If there isnt, in your case, you'll get $500 cash. It's a bona fide offer that's made by tho proprie tors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They are willing to take the risk you ought to be glad to take the medicine. M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DTEING AND CLEANING. ' Ui Sixth Avenue, aahles-'niThs Pittsburg. Pa, sM & 7J A& i if I BESTOBED MT HEALTH. After Careful Study and Investigation He Makes a Decision. Mr. John H. Garson, of 503 Penn avenue, one of the best known and most popular business men in Pittsburg, after full delib eration, decided to place the treatment of his case in the hands of the physicians of the Electropathic Institute. I HP X aBasW J asasaE 3aW. BaBaV Mb. Jon H. Gabsov. Mr. Garson says: "I have been troubled for a long time with .insomnia, poor appe tite, loss of flesh. My business proved a burden. I was worried by trivial matters. Mystrength beean to fail. In fact I felt that I was breaking down. Upon consulting the Jihysictans of 507 Penn avenue, I was ln ormed that my condition was one of gen eral debility, with, threatened nervous pros tration. "1 was encouraged to undertake a course of treatment and the result has been per fectly satisfactory. I sleep well and get up refreshed. My appetite is good and diges tion perfect. All nervousness and other un pleasant symptoms have disappeared. I therefore take treasure In Indorsing electric ity as a curative agent and as applied by the physicians of the Electropithic Institute at 607 Penn avenue," Free to AH Patients. The charges for treatment at the Electro pathic Institute are so low as to be within the reach of all. All necessary medicines are furnished to the patients of the Institute free. ELEGTflOPflTHIC INSTITUTE, 507 PENN AYE., PITTSBURG, PA. (DO NOT MISTAKE THE NUMBER.) Dr. L. G. Davis and staff successfully treat all patients suffering from chronio ailments: 3TERVOUS DISEASES, BHBUXATISX, BLOOD DIS EASES, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and catarrh, and all diseases of the Eye and Ear. Operations in electrical surgery. Ladies will find a trained female assistant in charge of their special department. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 12 M., 2 to 5 p. jr., 7 to 8:30 r. m. Sunday: 10 a. m. to 4 r. m. no8 OLD EXPORT WHISKY Surpasses All Others. FIRST IN PURITY, , FIRST IN FLAVOR, FIRST IN QUALITY. Being fully matured, ripe and smooth with age stamps it as ths fin est whisky now sold in Pittsburg. SOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET ST.,Cpr. Diamond, Full Quirts $1 Each, or Six for $5. Fleming & Son are now recognized as headquarters for pure bottled goods, among which will be found the following strictly pure whiskies, neatly put up in full quarts: Old Overbolt, $L Gibson's Ten-Year-Old, $1 50. Finch's Golden Wedding, $1 SO. Any of the above goods expressed O. O. D. to any point promptly. No goods sold to minors. nol-rrssu ES$8.0J5KT&etSsEASm3 Wearecn-and -see-a&irl fl f w w. I - a5fcfl- Tz.- -' Cmessman's'Specs. TederalSt. Allegheny. Send 2-oent stamp ror'our new system of fitting yourselves with glasses, by mail. auS&ruTsn BUT TOUB SPECTACLES AT Tfa.e Reliable Optloian. Eyes Examined Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, SS OC20-TTSU EYE GLASSES, SPECTACLES. WM. E. STIEREN, Optician, OC31-TT3 HI SMITHFIELD STREET. DIFFICULT CASES SOLICITED. Consult Us First. GOLD SPECTACLES -WWT" S3 50. CARUSS & MANNION xio4-tutsu 67 FIFTH AVENUE. DESKS. FIXING CABINETS. Office Specialty Co., IMThlrdav. iv Tr- 1 vrtf umI t v3r c. A . (? A.''' r3 Vf r 58LJk5 1IRI,,T 5vc3w Slmy IM0 Ztmj&b 'QsfllHssflslsmV-.'' ymrr "c rlsssssssssP )Bs3QHbbsbsbsbssDuUbbsbsI This is an easy puzzle. It's sim ply: PRICES LOWER THAN EVER at SALLER&CO Go everywhere elsel Look around, then come and get our prices; we'll USE YOU SQUARE. OYERGOATS! Our i2 Home-made Suits are the sensation of the city. SrvttTM Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. nolO-Tts Of people to buy Voltaic Diamonds .still con tinues. They are unequaled for brilliancy and hardness. Set in Solid Gold Studs, $2 50, $3 25, $t 50 up. Rings, $4 50, $5 50, $8 75, $750 up. Eardrops, $4 50, $8, $7 50 up. Pins,--$2 75, $3 50, $4 50 up. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, 65 Fifth Avenue. ESTABLISHED 1870. .BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs. Gravel and Cbronio Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every TRADE MARK snecies of indigestion. Wild Cherrv Tonic the most uormlar nren- aratlon for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lunir troubles. Either of the above, tl per bottle, or S for $5. Ir your drusgist does not handle these goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER.sole M'f'r., Pittsburg, Pa. deSO-55-TTB BISQUE OF BEEF. A Liquid Food for Dyspepsia. BISQUE OF BEEF. For Loss of Appetite and General Debility. BISQUE OF BEEF Insures Health and Strength. BISQUE OF BEEF Tones the entire system. At druggists, or send $1 by mail and we .will deliver to you (expressage paid by us) a bottle of "Bisque of Beef.' ottie or "Bisque or iieer." KING'S MEDICINE CO, Pittsburg. no7 AMCSEMKNTS. f1 BAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. J. K. EMMET. FBITZ IN IRELAND. Prices 25c, Mo, 75o, $1. Wednesday matinee 25c, GOo reserved. NEXT WEEK. First Grand Enelish Opera of the season. THE EMMA JUCH GRAND OPEBA CO. BEPSBTOXBS: Monday, Nov. 16 Tannhauser ir....- Wrvcr 17 ITanat a ucauaj , aw .......a......... .......a. .--... Wednesday, Nov 18. . Lohengrinl xnursaay, jnov. i uomeoana junei Fridav, Nov. 20 Cavalleria Busticana Saturday, Nov. 21 IlTrovatore Saturday, Nov. 21 The Bohemian Girl PRICES 25c, 500, $1, 41 50, $2. r Seats now on sale. nol0-103 THE Grand Chrysanthemum Show AT THE AUDITORIUM, Penn Avenue, Opposite Duquesne Theater. Opens To-Day, Tuesday, at 2 P. M. Continues Wednesday and Thursday, From 10 a. st. to 11 P. x. COME EVERYBODY. Handsomest Floral Exhibit ever given west of the mountains. ' ADMISSION, 25c. Toerge's Orchestra Promenade Concerts. noS-170 ALYIN THEATER, Charles L. Davis....... .Owner and Manager. Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. barry& fay Mckenna's Flirtation. Next week The Madison Square Theater success, JANE. no9-S3 THEATRE TO-NIGHT, THE WHITE SLAVE. Matinee' WEDNESDAY and-SATUBDAT. Nov. 16. De Wolf Hopper Opera Company in Wang. no9 21 DUQUESSE Pittsburg's Leading Theater. To-night THE BOSTONIANS in DOROTHT. Popnlnr matinee Wednesday. Best Seats, 50 Cents. November 16 The Casino Opera Company. nol(M07 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADlSMx TO NIGHT. Matinees, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday ROSE niLL'S English Folly and Burlesque Company. no9-12 HABRT DAVIS' JTIFTU AVENUE MUSEUM-THEATER. Big Marv.woman mountain:Alfred Pilgrim, legless ami armless bov: Wells, man with Iron skull. Admission, 10c; children, 5c. Open 1 to 5; 7 to 10 r. Jf. Coming Eva Ewing, the giantess. no9-l TTARRIS" THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, B. XI L.Britton, T.F.Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Every afternoon and evening "FABIO BOMANL" Week November 16 Dowling and Hasson. UO-TTS THE il RUSH nos 'SBBBPBr mhjl NOVEMB'R "k SALE I P . MEN'S fjn CLOTHING IL We have often, by reason of our policy of close buying and close selling, been able to save the clothing buyers of Pittsburg and Alle gheny from 25 per cent 10,33 P cent on their purchases, but this great November Sale beats. all our previous records in this respect. "VVe will not go into details, but submit the prices named below to the judg ment of an impartial and intelligent public Figures don't lie, and fig ures we present as.oiir argument. jj MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS j)(j Our suits at this price will win the eye of every working man who loves to dress in style at small expense. They are in quiet colors of Scotches, Tweeds, Bannockburns, and the like, in sacks and cutaways; full finished, every stitch true, pockets-strong and well made, cut very neatly, in short, thelbest $8 suits ever shown in Pittsburg. Our Overcoats at the same price of $8 come in nearly every weight, shape, color and fashion, smooth and rough-faced goods, cut-long or short. !i: MEN'S SUITS Business Suits these, through and through .smart sacks, nobby cutaways, warranted to-fit equal.toanytbing a tailor, can produce, finely finished and trimmed, coming in Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Scotch Mixtures, Diagonals and otheidurable materials. The bargain of a lifetime for 10. The Overcoats that we offer at-this price are made according to the latest dictates of fashion, dark, rich colorings, or light, fashionable shades, light weight for fall, or heavy' enough to protect you from a blizzard. 12: MEN'S SUlfS Dashing Business Suits are these, and they will cut quite a figure for street and home wear and in business circles. Made of Harris Double and Twist Cassimeres, and other fabrics equally as good, and cut in very nobby single and double-breasfed sacks and three-button cutaways. Our 12 line of Overcoats is-the wonder and admiration of all gen tlemen who, in purchasing their clothing, seek to combine style and economy. The goods in this line are choice domestic Meltons, Ker seys and Cheviots, in Box or Prince Charles styles, lined with Italian cloth or fine all-wool flannel. S15 MEN'S SUITS The most fashionable and particular dresser can with propriety wear the suits embraced in'this line. There are -Clay Diagonals, English Silk Mixed Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots and Homespuns and French Diag onals, among them the fashionable solid brown colors now worn so ex tensively by ultra-fashionable young men. Our line of Overcoats at this price is nothing short 'of superb. It comprises fine imported Kerseys, Cheviots, Meltons, Chinchillas and Fur Beavers just such garments as other clothing houses are now offering at 20. !I MEN'S SUITS Our Men's 18 Suits are cut in the most artistic styles from autumn fashion plates, the very perfection' of high art. Made from rich fancy mixtures, superior grade Worsted and genuine Scotch Cheviots and Homespuns, in sacks, cutaways and Prince Alberts, trimmed, lined and finished equal to merchant tailors' 35 suits. Our Overcoats at fiS are as fine and perfect as any tailor can turn out. They are made of Carr's English Meltons, English Kerseys and select Scotch Cheviots,, also Elysians and Montagnacs. Some of them treble-milled, silk-lined, silk-faced and double-stitched, with raw or finished edges, collars of silk velvet or same as goods, in all fashionable and popular shades and colors. Merchant-tailors cannot begin to equal these garments at $35. S20 MEN'S SUITS These suits represent the very peak and pinnacle of the tailor's art. This fact will occasion no surprise when it is understood that they were made in our own custom tailoring department, cut by our custom cut ters and made by our journeymen tailors. The same degree of care and attention in the matter of trimmings, make, fit and finish has been bestowed on these garments as on the most expensive suits we make to order. What we have said about 20 suits applies with equal force to our superfine variety of $20 Overcoats. They are ready made in name only. They are custom made in fact Npthing approaching them in fineness and fashion can be found on the counters of any clothing house in this section. We earnestly invite all particular dressers to call and see these matchless garments. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! The cause of our great and growing Boys' Clothing trade has long ago ceased to be a matter of conjecture. Every mother, in search of the best qualities for the least money, is our patron. Our present showing of Kilt Suits, Short-Pants Suits, Long-Pants Suits and Overcoats for Boys of all ages is simply beyond comparison or competition. Want of space prevents us from specializing to-day, but our most cordial and sincere invitation is extended to all pur chasers of Boys' Clothing to call and convince themselves of the super ior inducements and unequal benefits to be derived from patronizing us. KAU FM ANNS' Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street. THE II OF tie. THE OF THE HOI AND OVERCOATS AND OVERCOATS is AND OVERCOATS $10 AND OVERCOATS AND OVERCOATS ran 1 12 !20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers