ijpfiga
'W5rpFwj5
p1
?,
THE
NPITTSBTIRG- DISPATCH. ;THURSDATV NOVEMBER 12, 189t.
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS.
Some Adverse Views on the Accom
modations in Pittsburg
DEATHS HEBE AND ELSEWHEBE.
FOR A BIG NATIONAL CONVENTION.
A Prevalent Impression That the Plan Is
Impracticable.
SOME PEOPLE THINK IT IS FEASIBLE
The attempt to secure the next National
Republican Convention for this city is still
creating some talk, but the general belief,
though expressed with respret, is that Pitts
burg has not the hotel accommodations for
such a multitude as the convention would
bring here John Chalfant, who is one of
the committee appointed by "Mayor Gonrlcy
to press Pittsburg's claims for the conven
tion upon the National Committee, said
yesterday:
"My views on this subject are pos
itive and can be expressed very
briefly. I do not think Pittsburg
could entertain a national convention. It
is simply beyond her power. Why, when
the electricians met here last month there
wasn't room for them, and if such a small
affair overtaxes our resources what could
we do with a first-class national convention?
The idea is simply absurd. Nobody desires
more than I that Pittsburg should get all
the conventions going, but it would be folly
to try to get them till we are able take care
of them after thev come."
Congressman "William A. Stone was held
up for an opinion yesterday afternoon, and
he said:
Would Do the City Goo.
"I am in favor of bringing the next
national convention to Pittsburg if possible.
I think it would be a good thing
tor the Republicans and a good thing
for Pittsburg. Do I think Pittsburg
could take in the delegates and feed and
lodsethein? Certainly she could. Pitts
burg never yet let anything get away from
her. I'm in favor of the convention being
held here, and I think it is the best place
for a national convention anvhow."
A member of Mayor Gourley's committee
nho would not allow his name to be used
said : ''It is simply preposterous to talk of
flowing a national convention in Pittsburg.
Say that they could fix up the Mechanical
Hall so as to contain the delegates, do the
accommodations desirable end in the
hall for the convention? "Well, my
experience of three or four con
ventions enables me to say that the
hall is no more important thanthe commit
tee rooms, where headquarters tor State
delegations and candidates must be located.
If you took every room in the .Slonongahela
House you'd not have your committeo rooms
provided for and how could a whole hotel
be spared when every scrap of slecpins
space would be in demand? I think Chi
cago is the only city in the country that
can receive a national convention comfort
ably. New York in June is so 'crouded
with regular visitors that she hasn't 10 per
cent of" room in her hotels todevole to dele
gates, ami Chicago's hotel accommodations
are much greater than New York's in pro
portion to population."
United Slates Immigration Inspector E.
D. Layton, who has kuocked around more
conventions than he can remember, said
when asked for his opinion of Mayor Gour
ley's action:
Thinks thn Iian Impracticable.
"It is not to be thought of. I am con
vinced that Pitf-burg,"if she has all the
will in the world, has not the power to pro
vide for a big convention such as that of the
Republicans of the nation next year. It is
all rcrv nice to talk about bringing so mauv
ueoplc here, but what would the result be
if the representatives of every section of
the country had to hustle like anything to
get a bed to sleep in and a meal to eat? It
would be a sure way to make Pittsburg a
byv.ord and a laughing stock in the nation."
Tile news from Washington is that Chair
man Clarkson, of the National Committee,
is in iavor of the Capital's claims for the
convention, on the ground of AVashington's
central position and its railroad and hotel
facilities. Hut Mr.' Clarkson will not say
where he thinks the convention will be
held. As yet Chicaeo, San Francisco,
Omaha, Cincinnati. Philadelphia and 2Cew
York are the only cities in the race, but
San Francisco has been barred out as too re
mote, although the Californians promise to
entertain the delegates tree of all charge.
Chicago is not v.ry anxious to have the
convention, it is said, and the only smaller
cities that are hustling for the p"ri?e with
any hopes of success are Cincinnati and
Omaha. The convention w ill be held in
"Mav if a hot city is chosen and in June if
the climate is cooler.
Captain Leodegar M. L. Kinsky.
Captain Leodegar Maria IAfp Kinsky
died suddenly in Bostoh Sunday night of
heart trouble. He was born in "Prague, Bo
hemia, in 1840, and received his education at
the Hitter Academy at Brunn, the Univer
sity Caroline at Prague, and was graduated
second in n class of COO from the Military
Academy of Vienna, Austria, as Lieutenant
of Engineers in the Austrian army. He
served in the Lombaidy war, wherohe was
badly wounded, and was breveted major on
the fleld ot JIajcnta by the Emperor. 'In
1S61 he rami) to this country .for travel and
study, and enlisted as a private ln'Captain
Hunt's company or the Forty-fourth Massa
chusetts Volunteers. Atterward ho wa9 com
missioned a lieutenant in the Fifty-sixth
infantry. Lieutenant Kinsky was wounded
in 1SG4 and ui not expected to live, but
ho so far recovered that he joined his regi
ment at the front and was detailed on the
staffof General Griffin, liavine been com
missioned captain September 21, 1S6I. While
serving his country, being then a man ith
a fair income, he paid his own expenses, al
lotting his pay to charitable institutions in
Massachusetts, About this time. Iroin some
cause, his private income seemed to have
railed him and he was reduced to actual
want. While recovering in a Liverpool
hotel from a Ions sicknessand surgical oper
ation he was advised bvtho United States
Consul nt that port, Thomas H. Dudley, to
make application for a pension, which he
did in 1SCT. and this was forwarded to Wash
ington. But nothing was heard in answer.
He was induced in January of the pre.-ent
j ear to renew his application for a pension,
and this seems tohave been granted atonco.
Captain Kinsky was a gentleman of fine edu
cation, being proficient in ten languages.
During tho last 20 years he had undergone
14 sunrical operations, nnd althoush in reat
suffering all the time was of a cheerful dis-
Sosition. During tho past two mouths he
ad filled the position of a foreign corre
spondent at the Boston Public Library, and
had endeared himself to all by his patient
endurance of continued suffering.
Dr. John Trancis "Williams.
John Francis Williams, LL. D., Assistant
Professr of Gcolosy and Mineralogy in Cor
nell University, died at Ithaca Monday
evening. Although Dr. Williams was only
29 years old he had achieved eminent dis
tinction. He took his baccalaurate degree
at the Troy Polytechnic Institute, and after
ward stndicd at Gottingen for three years
with such success that when his teacher
(Prof. Klein) went to Berlin Dr. Williams
accompanied him as assistant. Returning
a little later to America he took a position
as doccntiu Clark Uuiversity.andnfterward
was employed in a very important part of
tho State survey of Arkansas. In the course
of this survey, extending over two years, he
collected mineral" for a very complete re
port on the petrography of the State. Some
of his work lias been complimented by Prof.
Roscnbusch, the greatest living authority,
as tho best he lind ever seen done by an
American. Dr. Williams had just entered
upon his work of instruction in Cornell
when it becamo apparent that he had
brought fiomthe malarious regions of Ar
kansas the seeds of n fital disease. His in
struction was highly pralscdby his students,
and he was universally esteemed by his col
leagues. Captain Kdward T. Smith.
Captain Edward F. Smith, of Parkers-
bunr, aged 51. and one of the oldest and best
knonn postal clerks in the service, died
there on Tuesday. Although ailing consid
erably he started on his run to Grafton
Tuesday morning, but when Pennsboro was
reached l-o was prostrated by paralysis. He
was taken to Grafton and then biought to
Parkersbure, w here he died in a fow honrs.
His death is said to be largely the result of
grief at the arrest of his son James for tho
recent murder of Calvin Kexroad.
Marriage Licenses issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
JJ. W. Butcher Elizabeth
)LIia 31. Batch Elizabeth
5 FelK Ferris I'lttiburg
J Elizabeth Knvenaugti rittslmrK
I Gcorjre Schafcr...! Economy
t Clara Emrlcli Economy
J Charles Galtes rittsbnrg
jEvaDzimtomsks Pittsburg
I Wllli-im P. Landon Philadelphia
J JItna Yomig Philadelphia
J Ataton Konrad nttsburff
Caroline Ullrah Allegheny
5 Mlchatl l!re7 Homestead
IMaryJlakronsU Homestead
j MosesKliiR Uradilnck
Lou Kiinna Jones.... llr.iddocii
Ilcnrv Sclinellmbacli Allegheny
I Ida Bciialwrg Allegheny
i It. L. Jcstiip Pltuimrg
I Ella 31. Sliaucr Pittsburg
i Joseph lirudcr Pittsburg
(LIzrteM. Frjaud Pittsburg
Auegiieny
Allegheny
Pittsburg
Lower bt. Clair township
Allegheny
Allegheny
Plttsbmg
Burrell township
r.....Allcgheny
Allegheny
..... Johnstown
' ;. llraddock
Allegheny
, Allegheny
Chartlers township
Chartlers township
.' Allegheny
Allegheny
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS
I Leopold Kose
i Garonne liurr
1 John M'hoenpner
I Msjrgle Sillier
J Mlcliarl Ilcnka,
I t'liilllpciM Krierr
1 Harry Mchols
1 Catharine C. Hamilton.
5 Robert DIckbon ,
Hannah Brown
IT. B. Johnston ,
( Anna M. Hay
(Herman Knoblauch
t Altm.i Ula-ser
I John II. Baker
I llcglna A. iMipc
J Kaspcr Wnelehll.
BH
Stirulna stcuerz..
MARRIED.
CARXAHAN SIcKEE On Tuesday,
November.", Ib91, atBelvidcie, theresidence
of the bride', mother, William Kbwi:t
Umivaiiix and SIelissa. S, daughter of
Melissa P. 31cKee. Rev. Cyrus D. Foss, D. D.,
assisted by Her. C. V. Wilson and Key. John
U. Jhugll officiating.
DIED.
Mrs. Blary G. Jones.
Mrs. Mary G. Jones died yesterday morn
ing of heart disease, at the residence of her
son-in-law, William liees. Mrs. Jones was
w ell known among the oldest Welh people.
She lived heio for nearly half acentury, and
has been a member of the Welsh Congrega
tion Church for 40 years. She leaves three
children. Thev are Thomas G. Jonos, of the
postofflce: W. 1). Jones, of the Bellairc Glass
Company, and 3Irs. Thomas Jow. Notice of
her funeral appears in another column.
BE00MS OH THE BISE.
Several Causes Tend to a Big Advance in
Their Prices.
This is an exciting week in the broom
corn trade. Its members have been holding
a meeting in Chicago, where it has been dis
covered that the Amsterdammers of New
York have been buying all they could get
their hands upon. It was also stated that a
corner had been effected in the market, and
that people will pay fancy prices for brooms
and whisks from this on until the shortage
is covered, or go back to hickory saplings
which have grown scarce. Tne inquirer was
referred to L. H. Smith for particulars.
Here he was told that Mr. Smith was away,
and was further referred to Robert Dickev
& Co., Water stree'.
It was learned there that the trouble was
caused by a shortage in the amount of acre
ace planted. Broom corn has ruled very
low for five years past, and the Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa and Kansas farmers who
rmebecn raising it larecly turned their
attention to wheat and corn instead. The
price has been advanced 50 cents per dozen
on brooms. Messrs. Dickey & Co. state,
however, that a corner cannot be engineered
successfully so long as the area of culture
is unbounded, as it is so scattered that
new sources of supply are developed
yearly, and they are not known un
til their product is put upon the market
It is a crop well adapted to the taming of
virgin pratne lands, a!1d as these are devel
oped the source of supply moves occident
ward. It is aid, however, that its culture
oilers no hope to the distressed agricul
turists of this section, as it would not pay
cost of cultivation here.
To the housekeeper of limited means the
advice is tendered to learn to sweep both
right and left-handed, as most brooms are
worn out in half the time thev would be
were each side worn evenly by a change of
Jiu.nu.
Ssxnael Chipman, Centenarian.
Samuel Chipman died Tuesday in Hali
fax in his 102d year. His 101st birthday was
October IS last. He had been identified with
the public affairs of Halifax since 1827, when
ho nas first elected to the Legislature. He
waspiobably the oldest FieeJlasonin the
world, having beon initiated in Virgin
Lodge, of Halifax, in 1S13.
James Scwright.
James Scwright, an old resident of Alle
gheny, died suddenly yesterday in his GSth
year. Ho has been a prominent business
man in that city for the past 20 years, and
n as a prominent member of the Ai ch Street
SI. E. Church for that period. He leaves a
vi ifc and two sons.
Obituary Notes.
Cm-tain D. C. Allex, a well-known Ohio
river steamboat man, died nt his home in
Little Hocking, W. Va., Tuesday night.
Rtv. GEonaE E. Gardxek. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church at St. Joseph and Arch
dencon of Western Missouri, died at his
home at St. Joseph Friday, aged 36 j-ears.
Judge Chestlr, of the Third Eastern Mid
dlesex Distnet Court, an advocate and
jurist of great promise, died in North Cam
bridge Tuesday morning iiom typhoid fever.
He w as 32 years of age.
TWO LEPEES ON THE FB0HTIEB,
Fears Kntertained at Seattle That They May
Cross the Border.
Seattle, Xov. 11. Special. Intense
excitement prevails at Victoria on account
of the turning loose there of two Chinese
lepers, who arrived from New York about
two months ago. They had been under guard
in a shanty down by the bay, but the
Victoria City Council refused to bear any
moreexpense.and so the guard was removed.
As soon as the doors were thrown open
the lepen started for Chinatown, but they
w ere shunned by all their fellow-countrymen,
and could not get shelter. Then they
came back to the city, and all day wandered
up and down the principal business streets
in the rain, appealing personally for help to
the passersby.
Every one gave them a wide berth, and,
finally, they returned to their shanty. Both
the Provincial Government and the Cana
dian Pacific Kail road refused to contribute
toward the support of the wretches. Some
fears are entertained here that an attempt
will be made to smuggle them into the
United States.
BECKER On Tuesday, 10th inst., at 1
o'clock r. si., nt his residence. Parnassus,
Pa., Jacob Becker, Sr.. in the 81th year of
his age, lather of I. K. Becker.
Funeral services at the Thirty -ninth Street
Presbyterian Church, Thursday, at 2:30 p. k.
BENNETT On Wednesday, November 11,
1891, at 4:10 r. jr., Miss Lucy Bennett.
Funeral services on Thursday bvejjihg at
7:30 o'clock at her late home. Eleventh
street, Braddock, Pa. Interment private
FfttDAY MOKKIEO.
BENTON On Tuesday morning, Novem
ber 10, at 0 o'clock, James Albert, youngest
son ot James A. and Kate E. Benton, aged 6
years and 9 months.
Funeral on Thursday AyTERWOos', at 2 v. M.,
from his parents' losidence. No. 106 Joels
street. Mount Washington. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment at Southslde Cemetery. 2
DALL3IEYER On Wednesday evening,
November II, 1891, at his "residence,
naysville. Pa., P., Ft. W. and C. Railway, at
9.30 o'clock, H. Dalljieyee, in tho C6th year
of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DENNISON At the residence of her
daughter, Margaret Dolan, 97 Fifteenth
.street, Southside, on Tuesday, November 10,
1691, at 5 r. St., Eliza Deitnison, aged 76 years.
FEltTIG On Tuesday, November 10, 1S91,
at 12:50 a. r., Dorotha, wire of Frank Fertlg,
aged " years, 10 months and 1 day.
Funeral from her late residence, 99 Pike
street, on Thursday, November 12, 1891, at
8:30 a. si. High mass will be held at St.
JIary's Church, Liberty street, at 9 A. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. 2
FURNI5:S On Tuesdiy mornlnor, Novem
ber 10 1891, at 3:10 o'clock, Edwin Furhiss,
aged 57 years, 7 months and 20 days.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, No. 1610 Penn avenue, on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily and English Standard lodge No. 31, Sons
of St. George and Foresters' lodge Good
Intent are respectfully invited to attend. 2
GALLMAN On Wednesday, November 11,
1891, at 2:30 p. m., Joun Arthur, eldest son of
Gotlleb and Adallno Gallman, aged 12 years
10 months 2 days.
Funeral from the G. M. E. Church, corner
Union avenue and Ohio street, Friday, No
vember 13, at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2
GEFLEK On Wednesday. November 11,
1691, at 1 a. m., Georgetta'Gefleb, aged 14
months.
Funeral on Thursday, November 12. at
2:30 r. m., from 117 Bush street, Allegheny.
Interment private.
JONES On Wednesday, November 11, 1891,
at 12-10 a. w.; Mary Yr Jojjes, widow tif tho
late William Jones, in the 77th year of her
ace.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in law, William Kees. Berg avenue,
Twenty-seventh waid, on Friday, November
13, 1891, at 2-30 r. m. Friends of the family
and Lioutentant E. It. Geary Circle No 7,
Ladies of tho G. A. K., are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
LAWRENCE Suddenly in New York,
Tuesday, November 10, 189i, George R. Law
rence, in the 33d year of Ins ago.
McILVAINE Tuesdav morning, Novem
ber 10, 1S9L at 6:30, JIary Cores , second
daughter of James D. and It. L. Mcllvaine.
Funeral services on Thursday fiom pa
rents' resideno -, 321 Perrj sville avenue, at 2
o'clock p. M. Interment private. ' 2
QUINN At the residence of her mother,
312 Atwood street. Oakland, on Wednesday,
November 11, 1S9I, at 7 o'clock, Theresa
3Iargaret, wife ot William L. Quinn and
daughter of the late James Fcnesy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Wheeling papers please copy.
SERIGHT Suddenly, on Wednesday, at
1 o'clock. November 11, 1S91, Jakes Serioht,
in his C3d year.
Friends of the family aro invited to attend
the funeral at his 'late residence. No. 23 Re
saca street. Second ward, Allegheny, on
Friday afterstoos, at 2 o'clock.
T003IY On Tuesday morning, November
10, 1891, JIary A Toomy, aged 63 years.
Funeral services at the chapel of II. Sam
son, Sixth avenue, on Thursday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private.
TRIJIBLE On Tuesday evenlnc. Novem-
berlO, 1891, at 8:15, JIakoaret Trimble, widow
of Benjamin Trimble, in her 81st year.
f
BRUSSELS
Reduce Stock
Before the close" of the present
season. We offer the following
unusual inducements, viz:
An immense assortment of
the latest designs and colorings
(Carpets and Borders to match)
of the
Best Body Brussels
Reduced from
$1.35
-TO-
$1.15l$1.25,
And a very large line of Body
Brussels to the lowest price
offered by any house, viz:
90c AND $1.
N". B. The reductions re
cently advertised in M O-
Q UETTESand TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS are still in force.
NEW 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
Any style desired, Single or Double-breasted
Sack, Three or Four-button Cutaway.
wax r?
Mlillar TTHKH3S5&1
T lW
iiir Hf
Eli iltl B'Sff
Jm Hi llll
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 scams. We aio
making them to measure from $18.
fMK
400 SMITHFIELD ST.
no8-ihsu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sc
0
-X' o.'', idr
:pnk-v--
0.niNI0GUG0.
33 Fifth Ave.
no7-TT3
DO NOT FORGET
THE
OPENINGS
-IN
3 OF DUR DEPARTMENTS!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
This stylish Cape is Labrador Seal,
a perfect counterpart of Alaska seal
and equally as durable. Prices 12
and $18, according to quality. Muffs
to match $3.
Our Seal Garment sale is still going
on. Prices the lowest, qualities the
best. Also beautiful Military Capes
in all the fashionable furs.'"
FIKST IN THE
Millinery Department!
Winter Fashions, Trimmed Pattern Bonnets
and Hats for Ladles', Misses' and
Children's wear.
IN THE
Gentlemen's Dfcpartm't!
Our Holiday Line of Smoking. Jackets, Dress
ing Gowns and Bath Robes.
IN OUR
Art Department!
Holiday Novelties, beautiful line of Fancy
Goods that cannot be described in an ad
vertisement. Come in and see them.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
PAULSON BROS.,
LEADING FURRIERS,
441 Wood Street.
N. B. Highest cash prices paid for old seal
sacques.
Established Over Fifty Tears. nol2-TTS
To see the value in our stock
of Children's Clothing. The
naked eye can at a glance see
its beauty and appreciate its
sterling qualities.
IN SUITS: From 4 to 14
years in size, no such collec
tion was ever gathered under
single roof before From the
i rough-and-tumble school suit
of strong serviceable fabric,
up to the finest creation of
fashion.
IN OVERCOATS: You'll
have to imagine what a host
of stylish garments it takes
to make a stock the size of
ours. The cute cape, the rakish reefer, single and double
breasted overcoats of every material conceivable.
ll J . u
' 'l M . . WkX J
' tj&Cjv'x.
,' ' 1 trit, '
'" J-M&F&
. ',UI-l s7V3SSa8K-1-v
Jill f j 'Iicl
jsia 1 IIIK
lllly w)A
''A VJ
AND
LEGGINGS
Our line of Reefers has
not an equal elsewhere.
The goods are full of merit
in the style and quality,
and the prices full of
meaning
Sizes 4 to 14 and prices
$3.50 to $8.50. Cloth and
Leather Leggings all
sizes and in various shades
of color $2.50 up.
:o:
-:o:
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
B.& B.
LARGE LOT ILL-SILK CREPE
i
Our new wide brim hats, they please every
body. Don't fail to see them.
nol2-o
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD 1
I TUTT'S
tiny liver pills
iiuvu .ha uiu u-buesui me larger ones; t
equally effective; purely vegetable, S
Exact sizo tliotrn in this border.
&mmm
To-Day Extra bargains in ladies' and
children's winter underwear and hosiery.
Jos. Uornb & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
" Tlie People's Store Fifth Avenue.
Head our ad, this paper, for hints of prices
at our great upholstery sale.
Campbell &Dick.
S3 00, Worth S3 50 Per Suit.
2j dozen men's lamb's wool vests and
drawers, fine camel's hair nndearwear, 52 50
per suit.
A. G. Campbeli, & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue.
To-Day Unrivaled and unapproacha
ble collections of all the newest things in
dress goods and silks.
JOS, HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
To-Day Men's winter underwear nnd
sox. Uon t let the cold snap catch you uu-
btocks completer and prices
Jos. HOK2CE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
prepared,
lowest.
"". -v
y
S?5?5
Why, Certainly, the People AH Go
Where they can cet the best photos for least
money; at Aufrccht's new gallery, 77 Filth
avenue. Children welrome. I
Every-Day
Economy.
One
rounded
teaspoonful of
Cleveland's Superior Bak
ing Powder does better work
than a
r " heaping
tea-
spoon
ful of any other. Cleveland's
is wholesome, leavens, best
and leavens most.
-pEPKESEXTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1301.
Assets - - - $9,071,696 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NOUTH AMERICA.
Losses adl usted and paid by WlLLIAJt L.
JONES, fc4 fourth avenue, jylS-101-D
CO.,
WMSTEltX iiVV, U11A.NCE
OF PITTsntino
Assets $118,501 87
NO. 411 WOOD ST. wo,aui w
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
jelS-Si-Tra WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
I.
f II LT
it
X
44fea
2
Clasps the figure closely,
but yields to every movement
the Ball's corset. Then
J. G.BENNETT & CO.
Leading'Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Fiftb Ave.
' no5
PRICE 50 Cents,
Width, 22-inches evening shades
only, from whites to cardinals. This
Crepe is strong and firm doesn't pull
and is a great opportunity for the
buyer, and the greatest advertisement
for this large and growing Silk De
partment it has ever had.
Illuminated or Changeable Bro
cades, Paris Novelties and Moire
iZf
es
TTT ! 1
ROM
nub
.
E
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
IIGIM
WITH OUR
Tapestry Brnssels Carpets at 50c,
worm woe a yard.
Children's Cloaks at 93 and $5,
worth doable.
Fine English-Suitings that were
81.50, are now 91.25.
Colored Dress Goods at 25c and
50c
Natural Wool Underwear, 91
quality at 75c. '
a perfect fit and perfect free
dom. Coils of tiny wire springs
in the sides give you both.
It's the corset for comfort.
But, if it doesn't suit you, after
wearing it for two or three
weeks, bring it back and get
your money.
Our
lowest.
prices are LOWER than the
Amir, Scloiimrer & Co.,
CE and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
uc6-3rrlui
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
Baby Carriages.
WEDDING PRESENTS!
Our stock is now most complete. Silver
Dishes are made more artistically and better
than ever. Examine the choice stock of
W, W, WATTLES, Jeweler.
We have also some fine new CABINETS
and TABLES, and the
Noble English Hall Clocks.
Yon are invited to see his wonderful Col
lection at
NOS. 30 AND 32 FIFTH AVE.
"i no4-TT8
A New Line.
nol2
LACE
WE have, a most com
plete line of Lace Cur
tains, from the finest
and necessarily most ex
pensive down to as
cheap a Curtain as we
consider it policy . to sell.
Our cheapest are' worth all
we ask for them; are durable,
will stand laundrv. and are
of tasty, pleasing "patterns.
SHDMAN BROTHERS,
Cor. Wood and Diamond.
OC27-TTS
WHY BUY COTTON?
When you can get
Best Wool Ingrain Carpets
At the same price.
ALL WOOL
E0c per yaid. 53a per yard. 60c per yard.
THESE ARE THE PRICES.
SEE THE GOODS.
YOU WILL LIKE THEM.
Wood St. Carpet House,
305 Wood St.
GGflFF I STEHELiE
nolO-TT3
physicians.
FEICK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific fitting
of TRUSSES.'applianccs for
DEFORMITY 'and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical Instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Largo
illustrated catalogue free to
mUlS-99-TTj.su
Patterns In cool, Hgnt-woteue
suitings and trousering i. Tho
largest selection obtainable
FILL
Tta. Correct &tyx&a,
H. &C. F. AHLERS,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
420 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Telephone, 1331). Jeit-TTMa
For entire gowns, rich and handsome
goods at medium prices $i 50, $2,
$2 50 to $3 50.
Changeable Glace SILKS, extra
good ones, 75c.
Pure SILK FAILLES, good colors
a good purchase that's why they're
65c.
5 pieces 24-inch CREAM
ALL-SILK SERGES,
75c.
S pieces Black ALL-SILK CRYS
TAL BENGALINES,
$1 00-
Manufacturer lost; that's why the
above 2 five piece lots are 75 c and $1
in place of $1 25 and 1 50 will
you see about it?
rNew CRYSTAL BENGALINES,
soft, lustrous and rich, street and
evening shades, $1 25, $1 50, $2
and $2 50.
32-inch PLAIN PONGEE
ART SILKS,
25 SHADES REMARK ABLE
,50c.
boggsTbuhl,
ALLEGHENY.
Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Pena
AvenneCorner Fifth Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
The Oldest and Best Equipped
Institution ot the Kind in
Pennsylvania and Re
ceiving the Largest
Patronage. '
ELECTRICITY,
The curative agent which ls administered la
all its various forms in conjunction with,
medicine, according to the latest scientific
methods, as Indicated In the different dls
ases.
Diseases successfully treated at the Insti
tqte are Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Locomotor Ataxia. Spinal Diseases, Catarrh,
Deafness, Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.',
Liver and Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin.
Diseases, Xervous Debility and all chronio
diseases peculiar to either sex.
Consultation and examination $1 00. Offico
open from 9i.3Lto8r. m. Lady and gentle
men electricians In attendance. Corre.-pon
dence cheerfully answered. nolO-TTS
ts i :&v HiJs . r
isJSSSgsa.
H&OTSBR8S
y- u-im. wm
-!jivn!mi'
Banner's
CANCER
and TUMORS cared. So
knife. Send for tentimoa
lain. Q.H.McMlchael. M.D.,
(3 Niacin it, Buffalo. N. Y.
BlllMl-TXMBWk
Gxxcnnc
T7eeoTiflft'f TToqIIIi
J?&. A-"'"""J " """
3T.?' A nna family
SjSm e d i c 1 n e for?
tonins up and re
building the sys
tem. One of the
reatest blood
purifiers known
TTiM-riAllofl fn..
' the cure of Rheu
matism, Cou;lis
and Colds, Catarrh
Asthma, Throat
Tl.'nABas rrAf.l
Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di
arrhoea, Scrofula and diseases arising from
Imperfect and depraved state of the blood.
Piles, Costiveness. Nervousness, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidneys. If properly "
taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by
'druggists, and
The banner Medicine Co.,
242 Federal St., Allegheny.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $500.
Write for Testimonials.
OC29-19-TT3
lMS!BJ'-'"fcHul
jUEXS2?E5Hvli
I 'IllUBjIBim
DESKS.
FIXING
CABINETS.
Office Specialty Co,
lKTlllXtUT. '
.-Sftftriti.iJfc'' j
n
MHESSSKftTHSrVORKaHifl'Sw