Bssirasa
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBEB 11, 1891.
QUIETED FOR A TIME.
Southside Mill Troubles Referred to
the National Committee.
MEN WILL GO TO WORK AS BEFORE.
Traction Eoad Employes Have Their Dis
putes Adjusted.
INDUSTRIAL POINTS OP INTEREST
The trouble at Jones & Laughlius' mills
Is temporarily settled. Yesterday after
noon the members of the Amalgamated As
sociation held a meeting, -which was largely
attended and lasted over three hours. It
was decided to refer the matter to the
National Executhe Committee for its sanc
tion or disapproval.
After the meeting was over an Amalga
mated man said: "AVe have just cause for
the calling of a strike, but as a matter of red
tape the situation has to be gone over by
the National Committee, and whatever it
decides upon the members will have to do.
In this afternoon meeting it was evident
from the tone of the men there would be
much dissatisfaction if the committee did
not bring about what the men considered a
lair compromise. Owing to Treasurer
Penny's funeral to-day, I do not suppose
anything will be done with the matter be
iore to-morrow. It may possibly be that
the committee will not touch the case this
week. In the meantime the menwill work
right along."
Yesterday morning the laborers held
another mass meeting. Many of the men
were of the opinion that it was useless to
to try to hold out as they were organized,
and as some of their number were going
backto work each day. A vote was taken
and it was decided to go to work, provided
they could get back. A committee w as ac
cordingly appointed to wait upon the
bosses to see whether the men would
ie reinstated. The committee reported
that as many of the men whose positions
were not already filled would be taken back
if they reported for work not later than this
morning. The proposition was accepted.
All of the men, except about SO, whose
places have been filled, will go to work to
day. The men will not come out even if
the Amalgamated men strike, unless it is
in case of a general shutdown of the mill.
AMICABLY SETTLES.
The Traction Lino Employe! Get Longer
Meal Hours.
The Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
Traction Company employes have settled
their difficulty with the officials. Early
yesterday morning they held a meeting, and
appointed a committee to confer with the
officials. The committee waited upon Pres
ident Dalzell yesterday morning, but he re
fused to make any concessions until he had
laid the matter before the directors.
The directors met yesterday afternoon and
the matter was amicably settled, "he men
wanted 40 minutes for meals and the word
ing in the liability clause changed. A con
ductor said last m
icht that, while tbey did
they asked for, the men
.... . V. .. ...
not get just what
were satisfied.
Penna for the Presidency.
Owing to the arbitrary manner in which
National President Kae, of the Mine Work
ers' Association, is said to have conducted
the recent strike, there is much dissatisfac
tion among the miners. Already they are
talking of supporting Vice President Penna,
, of Indiana, for the presidency. Tne elec
tion will be held during the meeting of the
national convention, in Columbus, Janu
ary 15.
Andrew Carnegie Visits Brad dock.
Andrew Carnegie, accompanied by H. C.
Prick and General Lander, visited the
Edgar Thomson Steel "Works at Braddock
yesterday. Mr. Carnegie was cordially re
ceived by the men and he expressed him
self well pleased with the way things were
going there.
Industrial Notes.
After an Idleness of several days, the
Woods' Kun tin Plate mill resumed work
this morning. The delay was caused by
lead accumulating in one of the pots.
The United States Glass Company denies
that it has advanced the price on staple
lines since its organization with the J5 other
glass companies several months ago.
TESTERDAI'S HOTEL ARRITALS.
Mosotoahela L. J. Buckley, Baltimore;
J. B. Wilson, Martinsburg: E. E. Parsons,
San Francisco; Thomas Madden, Indianap
olis; E. L. Thompson, Erie; C. Lanley, To
ronto: W. E. Terhune, Toledo; W.E. Moling;
Columbus; S. Y. Brown, Nevr York; J. A.
Carson, Boston; F. H. Dana, Kew York: T.
A. Ryan, Philadelphia; A. H. Hos;g, New
York; C. J. Orrick. Cumberland; T. J. Ber
nard, Flndlay: W. F. Armstrong, New York;
W. P. Bonney, Erie; James Cook, Boston;
W. D. Tnombernon, Springfield: Colonel
W. E. Merrill, United States Army; C. R.
Hubbard, Wheeling; J. W. Barker, Chicago;
Kev. A. A. Arujrhi, Brooklyn; W. S. Jones,
Bradford: W. S. Vail, Braddock; L.S. Gaddis,
Uniontown: George E. Hess, T. H. Hill, W.
W. Hill, Philadelphia; Boyd Crnmrine,
Washington; W. P. Bnnnev, Cleveland; A. B.
Paxton. Washington; Frank Wilhams.Johns
town; W. G. Ginler, Uniontown; L. A. Bren
neman, Bradford; Samuel D. Young, Cum
berland: E. If. Ohe, A. W. Thompson. New
Castle. William Fleming, Oil Citv; E. E. Pea
body and wife. Mrs. James K. Peabody,
Zanesville: E. B. Beeve, New York, G. T.
Braden, Oil City; C. E. Settle, New York; W.
W. Sterne, Chicago: Georee F. Moulton, New
York; R. T. Newell, IL Kocbulins, Bridge
port; Rev. John T. Sullivan, Wheeling; Jos.
Seep, Titusville.
Dcqutsxb W. P. Barba. Philadelphia;
Gannt Gehr, Chambersburg; Eugene Me
Elwaine, Bradford: Thomas Kase, Boston; H.
Cleveland. New York; William Waif, John
IL Kelly, J. W. Cooper, B. Morris Cooper, A.
J. B. Berger, Philadelphia; George F. Barney,
. New York; J. C. Farnum. Philadel
phia; C. F. Hawkins, F. MacD. Sinclair,
T. N. Wheeler. Donald B. Toncey,
L. P. Hartman, New York: C. F. Dreher,
Chicago; T. Deliere, La Salle; J. H. P.
Hngbart, Indianapolis; J. M. Buckley. New
York; IL D. Sims, Helena; William Hola
blrd, hlcago; . George II. Cudlipp, New
York; David Daggett, New Haven; C A.
Benton, Detroit; Bert J. Trenniston, Hawlev,
England: A. S. Arnold, Valley Falls; A. t.
Kinney, New York.
Akdsrsos O. R. nonghton, Boston; IL P.
Coulter, Trenton; E. Walgamot, New York;
W. G. Irwin, Cincinnati; M. G. Hubbard. Jr..
Chicago; a a Rudd, Philadelphia; A. F.
Hurst, J. D. McEvoy, Charles Danenbaum,
New York; G. Rodenburg, M. L. Jawby,
Providence: S. Klanber, G. B. Bnxton, New
York; J. R. Sw eoney and wife, Washington:
Philip His, Baltimore; Miss Elder and
Miss Ross, Philadelphia: W. II. Danlel-i-on,
Boston; T. A. Morrell, Brooklyn,
W. H. Sherman, New York; C. H. CraDe,
Newark; F. K. Johnson, Gloucester; F. D.
Hills, Chicago: C. G. IHldritli, D. A. Decrow.
Lockport; A. D. Rathbone and wire. Grand
Rapids; B, J. Beattv, Tiffin; E. A. Wells, Chi
cago; M. Elklns, Philadelphia: W. Gowan,
Muncey; L. G. Scofil, Toronto; E. S. Payson,
Boston; A. L. Pierce. Irvona:U. B. Hender
son, Cleveland; G. R. CoTvcll. Chicago; A
Dolben, Rochester; John F. Lynch, Canton;
F. W. Butler. Akron; Theo L. Webster, Phila
delphia; J. IL McCormick. C. O. Trousant,
IL W. Houson, New York; C. C Dickinson, F.
C. Phelps, Boston.
Schlosser Max MicheI,sNew York; B. S.
"Marshall, Short Hills: S. Schw arzkopf, C. L.
Landy, New York: Charles Goodwin, Jr..
Baltimore; A. N. Peckham, New York; M.
Wachtel and daughter, Franklin; J. C Gib-,
ney, Bradford; Mrs. Alexander, Minneapolis;
Mrs-'Krelter, Cleveland: J.T.Glenn, New
Castle; 5. Lyon, New York; W. W. Wood,
Wheatland.
St. Jakes M. S. Jamison, Cadiz; M. J.
Abeam, Hartford; A. M. Haskless, Lake
wood; James Gold, Murraysville; H. Kerns,
Clearfield; P. C. Rodgers and wife, Latrobe;
O.S. Snyder, Lacrosse: M. William, New
Bethlehem; C. P. McCafferty, East Brady; J.
B. Maitland, Oil City; Don McDonald, Brad
ford, M. Holloran, Bradford; R. J. McCul
locli. Oil City; E. W. Benner, DuBois;
W. M. Porter and wife. New Brighton,
C Rogers and wile. Miss Katv kelson
Brookville: J. J. Wise, Cleveland: Dr. M.
1. Cullman, Petrolla: J. S. Culllnan, Lima;
Charles Lawhead, Wooster; F. Cuminin,
Beaver Falls; Thomas Mitchell, East Brady;
J. W. Woomer and wife, Columbus: Thomas
McCarthy, Readout; R. G. Thompson, White
Cottage; C. P. Harker and wife, Fairman; G.
W. Child's, Smith's Ferrv; T. Crowley, Johns
toitj; P.- T. Fisher, Cisco; H. a Larabee,
Eltinitton; John Coup, John Simson, Cleve
land; B. Bennett, Emlenton.
St. Charles H. A. Douglass, South Bend:
A A Hunt, Boston: T. F. Doyle. G. W.Jones,
Cleveland; J. B. Williams, Chicago; W. P.
Willis, Boston: J. H. Wolf. Indianapolis; A.
B. Mader, Cincinnati; W. D. McLean, Stanton;
C. H. Mather, Chicago; Geo. McCaffrey, De
troit; Albert nunt, Stanton: G. W. Clark and
wife, Cumberland: T. J. Bernard, Findlay;
B. F. Kelly, Ellwood: G. F. Brown, Dennlson;
H. A. Leathers, Ft. Eagle; W. Brown, New
Castle; H. Worthier, Wellsville.
Cestkal A. Monroe and wife, Morgan
town. A. Backer, Chicago: H. S. Glenn,
Butler; M. D. Rowland, Coraopolls; U. S.
Rodoberger, Cliff; Martin Bebrer, New York;
H.L.Siddall, Philadelphia; -W. D. Rtevpn
son, Bradfoid; Mr. Dr. L. Gibson, Titusville;
J. W. Gardill, Philadelphia; Adam Jacobs,
East Riverside; John Miller and wife, Plo
rerfleld: E. IL Prosser, Cincinnati; J. F.
Hosack, Scott Haven; C. E. Beatty, Mans
field. Sevtkth AVKjfuz O. D. Roberts, Philadel
phia; J. A C. Emerson, Boston; S. B, Stitch
burry, Wilmington: Richard B. Young. Con
cord; R. Williams, Chioago; Walter P. Dixon,
Westerly: R. Levick, Philadelphia: J. C. Wil
son.Fawtucket; Daniel Ha vwood. New York;
J. B. Solly, Philadelphia; C. O. Sweet, M. W.
Potter, Attleboro: J. S. Hltchnms, Mt. Fleas
ant: Miss Emma Conklln, Miss Emma Sleek,
Chicago: J. F. Berry, J. O. Bowdlsh, Peters
bury; J.S. Gault, Klttanuing; Jos.Riesenman,
and wife, Franklin; J. M. Lteghner, S. B.
Martin court, Butler; O. a Kloek, New York;
R. F. Houston. Springfield; J. F. Carle, Pleas
antvllle; E. U. Gates, Brooklyn; W. H. H.
Black, Shlppenville; Herman J. Berghoff,
Fort Wayne; W. L. Stewart. Cleveland; G. T.
Hamilton, Indiana: Mrs. L. R. La van, Miss
Elliott, Hollldaysburg: Mrs. D. Lumsden,
Chicago: A. H. Logan. Philadelphia: S. W.
Thompson. Reading; H. Heasley. Emlenton
H. B. Robinson, Oil Citv; G. H. Keating,
Bay
Ultv; t. w. vorae
E. Green, Buffalo.
W. Cordes, T. C. White, St. Louis; tt.
People Coining; and Going.
S. IT. Trent went to Erie yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Slagle was among the passengers for
New York.
H. D. Sims, a Helena railroad contractor,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. A. A. Arriglie, of Brooklyn, was in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
L. J. Buckley, general auditor of the
Baltimore and Ohio road, is in the city.
Frank E. Tracy, agent for the Dowling
Hasson Company, put up at the Central yes
terday. Boyd Crnmrine, a reporter for the Su
preme Court, came up fiom Washington yes
terday. Colonel Iteblev, of the Sons of Veterans,
left forReadine" last evening to attend a
meeting of an Auditing Committee.
C J. Arrick. a Cumberland wholesale
grocer, and John B. Wilson, Martinsburg,
President of a land company, are at the Mo
nongahela House.
Charles L. Davis, proprietor of the Al
vin Theater, Is stilt keeping his bed at t':o
Hotel Anderson. He h.s been quite serious
ly il, but is recovering.
Manager Harry Davij, of the Fifth Ave
nue Museum, has had another attack of a
grippe, and was out of doors yesterday for
the first time In a week.
Philip Hiss, of Baltimore, the inventor
of a new elevator: Alfred Joel, advance man
for the Casino Opera Company, and W. H.
DeCamp. of tho Edge Tool Trust, are at the
Anderson,
J. H. P. Hnghart, President of the Grand
Rapids and Indiana road, made one of his
regular visits to the Pennsylvania Com-
Ean 's offices yesterday. He lunched at the
'uquesno.
Rev. John X. Sullivan, Vicar General of
tho Catholic Church in Wheeling, and
Joseph Selp. the Titusville representative
of the Standard Oil Companv, registered at
the Monongahela House fast evening.
C. K. Hubbard, President of the "Wheel
ing Iron and Nail Company, was in the city
yesterday. He hasn't yet given up the idea
of building a railroad from Wheeling to the
coke regions in opposition to the B. & O.
J. Palmer O'Neil went to 'New York last
evening. He claims he was going on pri
vate business and that the Association bals
had no charms for him. The ex-President
has olten been heard talking like the above
before when he was on a still hunt for a
player.
Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Christian
Advocate, registered at the Duquesne yester
day. He was bound for Cleveland to attend
the meeting of the Missionary Committee of
the Methodist Church. He said he made a
resolve 3 years ago never to be interviewed
by reporters, a foolish decision for any man
to make.
Piltsburcen In New York.
New York, Nov. 10. Special. The follow
ing Plttsburgers registered to-dav at New
York hotels: A C. Bane, Metropole; S. J.
Bissell, Hotel Imperial; A H. Church, Grand
Hotel; W. A. Foote, Ashland House; B, G.
Gamble. Grand Central; E. Nolan, Astor
House; J. L. Olds, Occidental Hotel; E. C.
Oliver, Grand Union; H. D. Thompson, Met
ropolitan; O. C, Townsend, Hoffman; L.
Blain. Sturtevant; L Coblcns. Grand Hotel;
H. J. Roody, Metropolitan; M. Rosenbaum,
Metropolitan.
FIELD FIBES HE&E HOKE.
Inhabitants of Boblnson Township Badly
Srared by Spreading- Flames.
Yesterday's moistness came in time to
ese many disastrous conflagrations. On
the farm of F. E. Nier, in Bobinson town
ship, on Monday, some men set fire to a
stump. Sparks flew among the dry grass
and in a few minutes several acres were
burned oyer and a thousand or so rails con
sumed. An impromptu fire brigade sprang
up as from .the ground, Nier's neighbors
turning out en masse, fighting it away from
his premises.
The damage tvas confined mainly to the
farm on which the fire started, but Miss
Jane Phillips, who was lying in her resi
dence unable to get out of bed, was terribly
frightened, as she saw through the window
the approach of the flames within a few
yards of her house.
Two Things
In Regard to Catarrh.
1st, It is a Constitutional Disease;
and 2d, It Requires a Con
stitutional Remedy.
These two facts are now so well known to
the medical fraternity that local applica
tions, liko snuffs and inhalants, are re
garded as at best likely to give only tempo
rary relief. To effect a permanent cure of
catarrh requires a constitutional lemody
likejlood's saraapanlla, which, by purifying
the blood, repairing diseased tissues and im
parting healthy to to the affected organs,
does give thorough and lasting cure.
"I want to say for tho benefit of suffering
humanity, that Hood's Sarsaparllla is
A Permanent Cure Tor Catarrh.
After suffeting with catarrh in my head for
a number of ears, and using every obtain
able remedy, I was requested to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I did so. and after uslne three or fnuriinttioo
1 am healed of the most annoying, disease
ujc iiuuiuu bj'mcui u ueir io," A . J. bTOUT,
Sheridan, Ind.
Of people to buy Voltaic Diamonds still con
tlnnes. They are unequal ed for brilliancy
and hardness. Set in Solid Gold Studs, $2 50,'
$3 25,$ CO up. Rings, $1 60, $3 50, $675, $750
up. Eardrops, $4 50, $G, $7 50 up. Tins,
$3 75, $3 50, $4 50 up.
B. E AR0NS, Jeweler,
65 Fifth Avenue.
noS
THE GRANDROSH
PITTSBURG'S FIRSTWELLS.
Workmen Make a Discovery In the Dia
mond Market One of the Early Lund
marks Brought to Sight Where the
Fire Engines Were Tested.
Officers Eobert Fowler and Harvey,of the
Diamond Market, were holding a consulta
tion with several other people regarding
the advisability of calling a meeting of the
Historical Society. The cause of their con
gregating was the discovery of an old well on
Market street, near the pavement of the
upper market house, by the telephone
people when digging a manhole.
As none present had ever heard of a
well there, a search was1 made among anti
quarians for information, but without suc
cess until they struck Jerome Jones, a Bru
not Island gardener, who has spent about
three quarters of a century about the Dia
mond Market Though an octogenarian,
Mr. Jones is as full of business as he was in
the days of General Jackson's Presidency.
Mr. Jones says the well was covered CO
years ago. It was one of the old publio
wells, dug when the city was a young bor
ough, possibly before that time. At it all ,
the new hand fire engines were tested be
fore being accepted by the town. The
Court House was near by and was the high
est structure in the town. If an engine
would not throw water over it, it was re
jected. If it did, it was ample for all pur
poses. As it was covered up about the time
the first water works were built, it proba
ably fell into disuse on account of their
construction. On each side of the well
stood fish stands, at which nearly all the
fish consumed by Pittsburg were washed
and scaled. Another gentleman recollects
the old well, but there are not many people
now living who recollect seeing it in 1830.
There were two other rmblic wells at that
lime, tine at the back of where Fleming's
drugstore now stands and the other near
the entrance to Diamond alley. The bricks
with which the one on Market street was
walled look as though made last week, and
they are of superior quality, moulded
w.edge-shaped to make the arch, but no
one was able to recollect who made them.
Mr. Jones has occupied a stand in the mai
ket since 1817, and had served his appren
ticeship previous to that time.
Contributions to the Humane Society.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Humane Society yesterday,
the following contributions were reported
by Secretary Davidson: George "Westing
house, Jr., 5100; "William "Walker, $25; A.
"Walker, $5; George A. Kelly, S10; T. C.
Jenkins, 510; J. E. Swartz, 5; E. S. Davis,
$2; W. P. Snyder, ?5; Houston & McShane,
52; a total of $164.
COPTBIGHT, 1891.
DON'T BE DECEIVED
by dealers who "cut" prices. "Cat.
ting" prices leads to "cutting" goods.
For this reason and to protect the pub
lic, the genuine medicines of Dr. R. V.
Pierce are now sold only through regu
larly authorized agents, who can sell,
only at the following long-established
prices :
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(for the Liver, Blood and Lungs), . .
$1.00 per bottle.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for
woman's weaknesses and derangements),
$1.00 per bottle.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for the
liver), 25 cents per vial.
The genuine medicines, which can bo
had only at these prices, are the cheap
est remedies you can use, for they're
guaranteed. It'a "value received or no
pay." In every case where Dr. Pierce's
medicines fail to give satisfaction, the
makers will return the money. But,
they want to be sure that you get their
medicines, and not their bottlesrefillei
or tampered with, or spurious imitations.
Refuse everything offered as Dr.
Pierce's medicines at less than the
above prices. They are generally spu
rious. Don't get something that the dealer
says is "just as good." It may be bet-
to
be worse for you.
L. H. HARRIS
DRUG CO.
Have removed to Nos. 46 and 48
Seventh avenue, opposite Sew
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.,
Hos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenm,
OC17-D PITTSBOBO. PA
BUHhisPiedeIicios
If you need a Coat this season, NOW
se23
A GomDlBte StocK of Laflios. Misses
emphatically assure the PEOPLE OF ALLEGHENY, PITTSfeURG and
VICINITY that the utmost we can write of our MAGNIFICENT CLOAK
OFFERINGS dots not half express the WONDERFUL and the UN
EQUALED BARGAINS which we are presenting in our CLOAK DE
PARTMENT. '
We are going to be in the front this Winter, therefore we have marked
the ENTIRE STOCK AT PRICES THAT WE ARE SURE THAT THE
LADIES WILL REJOICE when they see the grand stock of CLOAKS in
all sizes and styles.
AN EARLY CALL WILL QUALIFY OUR STATEMENT.
DOUGLAS&MACKIE,
151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAD ECZEMfl-ON BABY.
Bead on Solid Sore. Itching Awful,
to Tie Bis Bands to Cradle.
Cured by CmUcursir-
Bad
Onr little bov brone ot on his head yltn, a bad
form ofecrema, when he w4 months old. We
tried three doctors, but they did not help him. We
then used your three CUTiCtrttA Rehkdixs, and
after using them eieven weeits exactly according to
directions, lie urKu iu
steadily Improve, . and
after the use of them for
BeTen months his head
was entirely well. When
we began using It his
head was a solid sore from
the crown to his eyebrows.
It was also all ovr his
ears, most of hla face, and
small places on different,
parts of his body. There
were sixteen weeks that
we had to keep his hands
tied to the cradle and hold
them when he was taken
up: and had to keep mlt
tn tied on his hands to
keep his fingernails out of the sores, as he would
scratch If be could In any way (ret his hands loose.
We know your CuncrKA IiiMEEiES cured him.
We feel safe In recoramenditre them to others.
GEO. B. and JANETTA HARRIS.
Webster, Ind.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all
Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes tlie cause, while Coticdka, the great Skin
Cure, and Cuticuiu. Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beautifier. clear the skin and scalp, and
restore the hair. Thus the CutICUKA REMEDIES
cure every species of Itching, burning, scaly,
pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases.
from pimples to scrofula, from, infancy to age,
wuen iub ut
lest physicians fail.
Sold everywhere.
Price. CnnctntA.
50c: SOAP,
S5c: RKSOLVEnt. ti. Prepared by the POTTEK
Drug akd Chemical ConroaATiOK, Boston.
3-Send for "How to Cure Hkla Dlseascs."61
pages. 50 Illustrations, and 100 testlmonlaU.
DIDV'C BkIa nd Scalp, purified and beanUfied
DAD I u by Cuticitba Soap. Absolutely pure.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
Of females instantly relieved bv that
new, elegant, and Infallible Antidote to
.r&iu, innammauon. ana w eaicneas, me
CrmcoRA anti-Pain Plastie.
wssn
YOUR OLD 5ftL SAGQUES
Can he speedily transformed into a fashion
able garment If left with us, and for a very
moderate price. Kindly Inspect the beauti
ful new "Princess" Cape. Those desiring:
Seal Wraps redyed can have the genuine
English Seal Coloring supplied by us.
Practical Hatter and Farrier,
707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg.
Mall orders promptly attended to.
nol-wsu
Tl HE? PUCE.
We have settled down to
get to the top in our busi
ness of merchant tailoring
at the new store. The
present reasons are-r-the
best goods; our best; for
eign best; at the lowest
prices.
Garments made to or
' der ought to be done in a
liberal fashion, and we pro
pose to keep more styles
of goods than you'll stop
-to see.
These are opening days
in our new parlor and you
are invited to call:
k
39 SIXTH ST.
Hotel Anderson 6lock.
no9-D
James Means & Co.'s Shoes are more widely
known for their general excellence than any
other make of Shoes ever placed on the mar
ket. Ask yourBetaller lor shoes bearing
this Stamp:
James Means'
. $3.50 SHOE.
Theso'are mado by Goodyear Hand- ewed
process and nro sold by leading retailers all
over tho U. t"
Jyl-5-ws J. MEANS & CO., JBostou, Mass
MS
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. We
no3-MWT
i ,7V I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WOOD AND TOBAGGO BROWNS
Are the popular colors for bats
tnu
iila season.
RUBEN
Has now on sale In the above shades
The Metropole,
At our Famous Factory Prices.
The success of our wide-brim Der
bys in black has encouraged us to
also run them in the above latest
colors. This will be gratifying news
to those nobby dressers who always
like to wear the latest in shade and
shape. We also show the Bostonian,
Beau Bnimmel and Union Square in
wood and tobacco brown.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 SMITHFIELD STREET
no8-wrsu
BISQUE OF BEEF.
A Lici aid Food for Dyspepsia.
BISQUE OF BEEF.
For Loss of Appetite and General Debility.
BISOTJE OF BEEF
Insures Health and Strength.
BISQUE OF BEEF
Tones the entire system.
At druggists, or send $1 by mall and wo
will deliver to vou (expressage paid by us) a
bottle of "Bisque of Beef."
KING'S MEDICINE CO., - Pittsburg.
to7
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Some of the symptoms from which many
women suffer are a pain on top of tho head
and back of the nock, extending down the
spine, pain across the
small of the back,
dragging weight and
pain across the abdo
men, a tired, weary
feeling, daik. circles
under the eyes, cold
hands and feet, palpi
tation, nervousness
and despondency.
The physicians of
the Catarrh and Dys
pepsia Institute have
for years made a spe
cialty of this class of
diseases. Their medi
cines are positively
curative. and so pre-
red that the patient can use the treatment
herself at her home. If you cannot call,
write for their question sheet. Aneducated
lady in attendance.
CONSULTATION FKEE. Office hours, 10
A. if. to 4 r. at., and 6 to 8 r. jr.; Sundays, 1 to 4
v.tt.
CATARRH AN3 DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
ocU-xwr
AMUSEMENTS.
50QUESHE;EXTRA
PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER
David Henderson,.!,
'V.Norton.Managers.
NEX'l WEEK
ARONSON'S OPERA
RUDOLPH
CO.,
FROM THE NEW YORK CASINO,
In a grand (double bill at every performance.
The latest opera comiqne success,
THE JOLLY STUDENTS,
-AND
CAVALLERIA RTJSTICAKA
In English. First time .here of the original
score and orchestration. Doable company.
Chorus of SO. Increased orchestra.
Sale of seats begins Thursday, November 12.
noll-92
ri KANJD OPERA HOUSE.
TO-NIGHT.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
J. K. EMMET.
FRITZ IN IRELAND.
Prices 23e, 60c, 75c, $1.
Wednesday matinee 25c, 50c reserved.
NEXT WEEK.
First Grand English Opera of the season.
THE EMMA JUCH GRAND OPERA CO.
nEFERTOIBK:
Monday, Nov. 16 Tannbauser
Tuesday, Nov. 17 Faust
Wednesday, Nov 18 Lohengrin
Thursday, Nov. 19 Romeo and Jnliet
Friday, Nov. 20 Cavallerla Rustlcana
Saturday, Nov. 21 IlTrovarore
Saturday, Nov. 21 The Bohemian Girl
PRICES-25C, 50c, 91, $1 50, 2.
Seats now on sale.
nolWOS
THE
Grand Chrysanthemum Show
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Penn Avenue, Ojpposite Duquesne Tbeator.
Opens To-Day, Tuesday, at 2 P. E
Continues Wednesday and Thursday,
From 10 A. if. to 11 f. m.
COME EVERYBODY.
Handsomest Floral Exhibit ever given west
of the mountains.
ADMISSION, 25c.
Toerge's Orchestra Promenade Concerts.
noS-170
ALYIN THEATER,
Charles L. Davii Owner and Manager.
E ery Evening and Wednesday .and
Saturday Matinee.
BARRYfr FAY
McKENNA'S FLIRTATION.
Next week The Madison Square Theater
success, JANE. nog3
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT,
THE WHITE SLAVE.
Matinees WEDNESDAY und SATURDAY.
Nov. IB. De Wolf Hopper Opera Company
In Wang. np9 2t
DUQUESNE
pmsbnrs's Leading Theater.
THE EOSTOXIANS this afteraoon at 2 In
DOROTHY. Bet seats 50 cents. To-night
at 8 ROBIN HOOD.
November 16. Casino Opera Company.
noll-OJ
TTARRY
WILLIAMS' ACADEMY TO-
JtlGHT. Matinees, Tuesday, Thurs
day and baturda
ROSE HILL'S
English
Folly and Enrlesq.no Company. -no9-12
HARRY DAVIS' flFTH AVENUE MUSEUM-THEATER.
Big Mary, woman mountain: Alfred Pilgrim,
legless and aimless bov; Wells, man with
iron skull. Admission, 10c; children, 5c. Open
1 to 8; 7 to 10 r. u. Coming Eva Ewing, the
Klantess. - no9-l
RHHHB
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS
GIGANTIC CLOAK DEFT
Teeming with choice Imported Garments !
Sparkling with the best Domestic Novelties !
Bristling with Rare and Wonderful Bargains !
Judging from the big crowds which are now daily thronging our vast
Cloak. Parlors one might be led to believe that ours is the only place in
Pittsburg where cloaks are sold. Of course, this is not so. Every lady
knows very well that there are scores of cloak stores in this city, but she
knows equally well that there is not one, nor any two together, that can ap
proach Kaufmanns' variety and low prices. It's quite natural, therefore,
that the big majority of fastidious and economical shoppers thould make our
store their favorite purchasing place.
The following extraordinary specialties some just received, others
marked down will be read with interest and profit by all ladies :
I
47 DIFFERENT STYLES,
$15
For
Choice.
This is a long gar
ment season, and here
is chance to revel right
in fashion and fineness
for $15.
The line includes some
of the most desirable
goods manufactured:
Military Cape New
markets, Raised Shoul
der Cape Newmarkets,
Deep English Cape New
markets, etc., with med
ici collars, rolling col
lars, fur collars, etc.,
single or double-breasted
made of cheviot cloths,
French mixed cloths,
beaver cloths, melton
cloths, in solid colors or
check and plaids. The
cheapest one in the lot
is worth $22 many
would be cheap at 25
and $30. All go at $15.
THHEE MATCHLESS
S3 i JB-1
A li
I 91 M I I
$5.
. $7.
This price takes choice
from a splendid and
nobby line of plain,
double-breasted Reefer
Jackets made of first
class cheviots. Not
much fancy work about
them, but unrivaled in
fit, make and wear.
A grand line of beau
tiful Vest-front Jackets,
original prices 10 and
$12, reduced to 6.50.
This price takes choice
from a lot of excellent
Chevron-cloth Jackets,
cut long, trimmed with
full shawl collar and 4
inch wide, full length,
facing of fine coney fur.
Genuine Astrakhan,
Beaver and Mink
trimmed Jackets at pro
portionately low prices.
SHOES!
WHERE DO YOU
BUY YOURS?
One of the advantages in selecting them from our always completo
stock is that you invariably get a perfect fit. We have all widths and sizes
of every shoe we handle, and you MUST (not may) secure a perfect fit in
every instance.
LADIES' SHOES.
Fine cloth tops, bright Dongola
Vamp, good and comfortable, 1.25.
Fine bright Dongola Shoes, plain
,or patent leather toes, at $1.50.
Goat Sfring Heel Shoes, $ 1.25.
Our new California last, button
Boots, fit like a glove, wear like iron,
at $3.50.
Fine hand-turned French or glazed
Dongola Kid; also, LionaKid English
Waukenphasts, at 2.50.
Complete line, of warm-lined shoes
at $1.25.
Fine cloth Overgaiters, all shades,
75c to S1.25.
5,000 pairs good Rubbers, 13c
per pair.
108 Page Catalogue Mailed Free to
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street.
j
23 DIFFERENT STYLES,
$10
For
Choice.
Nothing as gehteel,
becoming and conveni
ent as a pretty cape.
Never an opportunity to
buy one as cheaply as
right now. The variety
you can take your pick
and fit fromat $10 in
cludes the handsomest
Paris novelties of the
season silk braided,
beaded, jet or orna
mented and feather
trimmed extra fine
French cheviot cloths,
camel's hair cloths and
other appropriate mate
rials in every shade and
color.
Only a few more
(about 90) of those beau
tiful 5 Capes. Not one
'11 be left next week.
DRIVES IN JACKETS.
This price takes choice
of 23 different styles of
Hipgore or Skirt Jack
ets, made of imported
Cheviots, Chevrons and
Diagonals, exclusively.
These goods were
made to be retailed for
15, 18 and $20, but,
as they are slow movers,
we have concluded to
close them out at a great
sacrifice. $g for choice.
SHOES!
MEN'S SHOES.
Durable N. K. Brogans, 75c.
A Calf Dress Shoes, $1.25; B Calf
Seamless Dress Shoes, a good article,
i.5-
Fine Calf, patent leather, Lace'and n
Congress Shoes, $3.
Fine welt-sewed French Calf
Shoes, $3.
Hanan & Son's celebrated French
Calf, hand-sewed, Lace and Congress
Shoes, 5.
Very substantial tap sole, Kip
Boots, $1.98. .
1,000 pairs Embroidered Velvet
Slippers, 30c per pair.
Fine Imitation Alligator Slippers, '
75 c per pair.
Boys', Youths', Misses', Children's
and Infants'
Shoes best qualities,
lowest prices.
All Wishing to Order Goods by Mail.
v K
f ,'m xjJ
ijfrf Jf Ajf Iff?
fmn ft (f
$9.
.;
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