"Hr- THE PZnTSBIJEG-- DISPATCH;' -WEDNESDAY, i'rPEBRTTAIlY4 17, 1892L NOT A ME ART YEAR. There Will Be Jfo Gallery at the Exposition This Season. TWO BAXDS ALREADY ENGAGED, Includinz the One Headed bjr Levy, the Celebrated Cornetist. OTHER CHANGES THAT ARE AMOUXCED There wiU be no art sU"y at the Expo sition this year, but sensational stories printed yesterday to the effect that the so ciety was unable to nccure music for the coining season were disproved the sonic day. Last evening Manager Johnson, in speaking of the subject, said: "After careful consideration the board has determined to employ Levy, the great cornetist, and his band of 40 musicians, for the first 22 days of the Exposition season. For the remaining IS days, Liberati's has been secured. This feature of engaging two bands instead of one as heretofore for the entire reason, will, I think, be a pleasant departure from the plan usually pursued. It will enable the man agement to present something new from time to time. Our aim has constantly -been to engage the best talent obtainable for the pleasure of our patrons, and the plan will in addition put each band on its mettlc.and the .public can intelligently decide which is the best organization. Each conductor has his own ideas in the manner of preparing his programme, and will introduce many new features in the musical line. "Ve think there is no question that the idea of the two entirely different bands cannot fail to be a pleasant innovation, besides being an additional at traction and drawing card. Proud or the Selection. "I have heard several of the bands plav during my Tisit in Xew York, and I think the selection made will meet with the ap proval of our patrons. "We have only one object in view, that being to contribute to the enjoyment of our visitors, and we be lieve we are taking a step in the right direction. "I see the local musicians are not pleased with the selection of outside musical talent This was expected and it makes no differ ence to us. AVe have decided it is for the best interests of the Exposition to engace foreign bands. The board is unanimous on that point, and the decision was made from & business standpoint The directors we not men who are easily preju diced or warped in their judgment end when they make up their minds that a certain course should be pursued or a line of policy adopted they do so fearlessly. Op position will not change their plans or affect them in the slightest degree. o Fine Art Department This Year. "It has been decided to do away with the fine art department this season, take down the partitions in the art gallerieB and throw the several rooms into one. This will make a hall about 54i 312 feet, which will comfortably seat from 800 to 1,000 persons. A stage will be erected at one end, and entertainments of various kinds, pleasing and strictly first-class, will be given several times each day. Just what these performances will consist of has not been decided upon, but something in the nature of illustrated lectures, readings, con certs and other features of a similar charac ter will be introduced. This plan is an in novation, and cannot fail to be an instruc tive, attractive novelty, which I think will be appreciated bv those who attend the Ex position. Details of the scheme will be given out later. "It has also been decided to erect a carousal merry-go-round, for the pleasure of the young folks, on the park at the west end'of the main building. This carousal will be speedily contracted for, and willbe one of the best in the country. "We think young and old alike will patronize it An Exhibit or Sanitary Appliances. "I had acommittee from the Plumbers' As sociation meet me this morning in reference to preparing an exhibit of sanitary appli ances. The exhibit will show in detail many points at present imperfectly understood, and which are deserving of the greatest at tention. I hope the exhibit will be made from the fact the gentlemen composing the committee are heartily in favor of it and will so advise. "I am instructed to ascertain what certain changes in the main building will cost with a view to securing a general better ment and increased accommodations for the comfort of visitor. I will proceed with this at once. I am hoping to receive word at an early day that the florists association of Pittsburg and Allegheny will co-operate with us in making a handsome floral ex hibit. That is something which is always attractive." Mellix's Food not only contains in itself all the elements of nutrition,bnt pre sents them in such form that the infant can digest and assimilate them with perfect case. "I have had more and better success with Mellin's Food than with anv and all others I have tried," says a physician. w A THCKSDAT BARGAIN SALK That '(Till Make a Clean Sweep of All the Damaged Clothing Thai' Left P. C. C C, Clothiers. The following bargains are for Thursday's sale only. The sale starts at 8:30 in the morning and ends at 5:30 in the evening. It is a terrific sacrifice of all clothing left from our late fire. Some of the goods are merely slightly damaged. The bulk of the suits are perfect The prices we mention make other deduction sales appear ridicu lous. Ours is the giant sale. Others are simply dwarfs. Iieuiember, Thursday, Feb ruary 18 that's the date. These are the prices for goods placed in our basement bargain department: A complete line of men's fine pants, " worsteds and cassimeres, wide and narrow stripes, checks and plaids, 18 styles, at ?1 52 A lot of boys' three-piece suits, sizes 8 to 10 (coat' and vests with knee pants), made of Scotch cheviot, at only 2 66 Soys" chinchilla reefers, with plaid caasiuiere lining, sizes 5 to 18, at. . 1 93 Hen's English whipcord suits, sacks and cutaways, narrow and wide wales, blue black color, all sizes; nobody can beat our price of 5 SO Hen's double-breasted vclour cheviot suits, retail at 518 per suit; we sell "em Thursday at 0 80 Four shades of lightweight melton overcoats, sold at regular sale for $15; our price Thursday is 4 85 On our main floor you will find men's fine black cheviot suits, sacks or cutaways, bound or" plain, sold al- wavs'at 22; Thursday price 9 90 Men's fine melton overcoats at 7 50 Men's dress pants, all the 55, ?fl and 57 goods go for. 2 75 A great line of boys' suits, sizes 4 to 14, neat and fancy patterns 1 70 Sixteen styles of boys' long pants suits at.... 5 00 P. C C. C, Clothiers, comer Grant and Diamond streets. Arrival and Departure of Trains on the I'itubars, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Lonis Railway. Commencing "Wednesday, February 17, through express trains Jfos. 2, G. 10 and 20, castbound, and JSos. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 21, westbound, over the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Kailway, will, until further notice, arrive at and depart from Pittsburg Union Station via the Ohio connecting bridge and over the Pittsburg,. Fort "Wayne and Chicago Kailway. Ac commodation trains will arrive at and de part from Point Bridge station. ACTORS HAVE PARESIS. "" Dla, TTWoh 1 ropnlar frith the Profes.ion Attack. Two More-Harry -n-oodson and Kn3ene A. McDowell the X-atrst Victims. Chicago, Feb. lC-lSpeM-lH? "Woodson, the well-known minstrel per former, who has been on the stage nearly 20 years and has traveled all over the country, has become Insane, and is. now in tbe Detention Hospital in this city. About a fortnight ago he was stranded with a minstrel troune in Nebraska, but man aged to make his way to Chicago. At the Clifton House, where 'he lodged, hi strange demeanor attracted the attention of the guests, and a physician pronounced "Wood son insane. , , "Woodson is a native of Richmond and about 37 years old. His wife it Laura Ben nett, the soubrette now with Pat Kooney s troupe. She was in th"s city when her hus band reached here, but could not afford to remain idle and was forced to continue on the road, leaving the unfortunate comedian in care of the Elks. It is likely that "Wood son will be removed to the Flatbush (L. L) Insane Asylum. Several years ago he was accounted one of the cleverest negro imper sonators in the vaudevilles. His wife trav eled with him, and they "were once quite popular at Tony "Pastor's Theater, where thev played long'engagcments. "Woodson's friends attribute his insanity to a blow on the head from a brick, received during his childhood, but his habits of late years have not been entirely correct it it well known. It was made known in theatrical circles yesterday that Eugene A. McDowell, a well known actor, had become insane as the result of a long illness, and that he had re cently been placed in a private asylum in the vicinity of New York. Mr. McDowell is a brother of Melbourne McDowell, who is married to Fannie Davenport He went on the stage as an amateur in 1888 in "Wash ington, and soon became proficient asa juvenile actor. During the 70'i he was in the stock company of the Boston Museum, and since then he'has traveled widely, gen erally on tours accompanied by his wife, Fannie Reeves, whom he married in 1877. Miss Reeves is a niece of Sims Reeves, the English tenor. She and Mr. McDowell have starred at the head of their own com pany, and about half a dozen years ago they took a troupe to the West Indies. THE INSPECTIOH OF MIKTSS. President Harrison Sajs It Cannot Be Made Too Carefully. "Washington-, D. C, Feb. 16. The fol lowing is the text of a message transmitted to Congress to-day, by the President: There was passed by the last Congress an act for the protection of the lives of miners In Tenitories, which was approved by me on the 3d day of March, 1891. That no ap propriation to made to enable me to carry tbe act into effect resulted, I suppose, from the fact that it was passed so late in the ses sion. This law recognizes the necessity of a responsible public inspection and super vision of the Dusiness of mining in the inter est of miners, and is in line with the Iegis gation of most of the States. The work of the miner has its unavoidable incidents of discomfort and danger.and these should not be Increased by the neglect of the owners to provide every practicable safety appliance. Economies which involve a sacrifice of human life aro intolerable. I transmit herewith a memorial from several hundred miners working in coal mines in the Indian Territory asking for the appointment of an inspector under the act referred to. The recent frightful disaster at Krebs, in that Territory, in which 67 miners met a horrible death, gives urgency to this appearand I recommend that a special ap propriation be at once made for the salaries and necessary expenses of the inspectors provided for in the law. Hoosler Train Wrecker Plotting. Fort "Wayne, Lxd., Feb. 16. A plot to wreck passenger train Xo.4 on the Pittsburg, Ft. "Wayne and Chicago Railroad at Areola, was discovered to-day. Guards have been placed on the track and are patrolling con stantly. Trie Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Ties, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the packaee. The Weakness And prostration, like that tired feeling, so sure to follow the Grip, is really the most Cancerous stase of the disease and can only be overcome by taking a good tonlo medi cine like Hood's Sarsaparilla "Which bnilds up the whole system, purifies the blood and prevents relapse and attacks of other diseases. Be sure to cet Hood's. Severe Struggle willi the Grip Postmaster Foster, Of Lubcc, Me., says regarding Hood's Sarsa parilla: "Last spring I had a severe attack of the Grip which left me in a very feeble condition. I had no appetite, was nervous, and was in a poor way generally. 1 was ad vised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla And in a few days I began to improve. My appetite Increased till it seemed that I could not get enough to eat When I had taken three bottles I felt as well as ever, and I may say better than ever. I heartily recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." HOOD's TILLS aie purely vegetable and are the best family cathartic. YOUMANS Silk and Derby Hats !, 1832, ARE NOW ON SALE AT JMMCTTMO5 Leading Hatters and Furriery Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue. fe!7 ftL0G WWi JOHN C.lalHAYNESSIc. 25, Bosrcf-'.' n-n. TJ NTEBMENTED GIlAfE JUICE. A delicious beverare with all the 'medic inal properties of the grape, Absolutely freo of alcohol. In quart bottles. GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., Sixth r Ja8 xwr V ZSx NKW ADVERTISEMENTS' MY BABY HAD ECZEMA On Her Tace and Body. Suflerlng Intense. TVe Doctored WithsDoctors Without Avail. Uid Catlenra Kcmedlet. The Child$is Cared una Has Now a Boan- tlful Skin. From the age of two months my baby has suf-1 fpred with the eczema on her face and body. We doctored with doctors, but wltnout avail. Read ing of yonr Ccticcha Remedies we used the same and round them lu every respect satisfactory. The child has now a beautiful lUn and Is cured. Ap preciating Its value, we cheerfully recommend the tame to all mothers who have children suffering from eczema. MRS. J. BO 1 HENBERG, 1CC3 First Avenue. NewYorfc, if. i". ANOTHER ECZEMA CURED For the benent of those who are afflicted with any' skin disease, and hive never used the Cuticuba Remedies, I would like to make the followlujr statement: I was afflicted with eczema in my right limb below the knee for many years. I tried vari ous remedies, atl orwnlch failed to dye me relief. Vfn&iiv. hppincr Cuticitra HKXEDixs advertised. I determined to try them and am now well. InS consequence of this, I consider CUTICURA Keme- 1UK6 lnvata&Die lor any sum uiecosc. JAMES C. HEN BY, 1. O. Box 1166. Ogdensburg, H. Y. . Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest aud best of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood or all Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while Cuticuba. the great skin cure, and CUTICUBA Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautlfier, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence the CUTICURA Bkhkdixs cure every disease aud humor of tbe skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples . to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price. CuiJCL'KA. SOct Soat. Hb'co axd CakuiCAL Cort-oration. Boston.' 43 "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, i o'j luusirauons, ana iw testimonials, mauea iree. QUIP Skin and Scalp purified and beautified! ) I J by Cuticuba Soap. Absolutely pure. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Palus and 'Weak nesses relieved In one minute by the Cun niHA axti-Paik Plaster, the onlv In stantaneous paln-kllling plaster. 14-WSSu A ROUSING SALE ON FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! Friday and Saturday, February 19 and 20. tt, fri i ii I "em ti, 3LLL OCLL WE MUST! WE WIUL! XT We must have fopm, for our Spring Stock. All Odds and Ends in Winter Goods in eyery depart ment MUST GO. We?ve stopped at nothing; it's the Dollars we want andi'Less Goods. Here Is a List Tliat Will Bring ttie Crowds: Children's Cloth Gretchens, sizes 4, 6 and 8 years, only $2, were $6. Children's Cloth Jackets, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, at $1.25, were 2.50. Misses' Gretchens and Newmarkets, sizes 1 2 to 1 6 years, at $3, were $ 7. 50. One lot Ladies' Cloth Jackets, as sorted .styles and colors, at $3, were $r.o and 12. One lot Ladies' Cloth.Newmarkets at 1.50, regular price, $10. One lot Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets, only 2. 50, were $12. One" lot Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets, now $3, were 13.50. One lot Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets at $4, usually 15. One lot Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets only $5, were 20. Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques at 9.50, 13.50 and 16.50, worth double. Seal Plush Jackets at 4.50, 8.50 and 12.50, were 10, 15 and2o. Ladies' All-Wool Cashmere Jerseys at 50c, worth 1.50. Ladies' Black and Colored Cashmere Jerseys at 1, were 2.50. One lot Ladies Wrappers, all sizes, at 68c, were 1.25. One lot Ladies' Suits at 2.45, worth 4.50. One lot Misses' Suits at 1.95, were 3-75- Odd sizes in Misses' "arid Children's Fine Colored Cashmere Hose at 15c, worth 50c and 75c Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose a 1 7c, were 35c a pair. ' Children's Grey Scotch Vests at 10c, were 20c Ladies' Balbriggan Vests at 12JC, were 25 c. Men's Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers at 38c each, worth 75c. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at 68c each, were 1.25. Ladies' Flannel Skirts at 68c, were 1.00. EiMcs tMs OBBflrtanity onFriday anfl Satnrftay Df iMsWeBlc AT THE ACKNOWLEDGED BARGAIN PROVIDERS, 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. &B. We are talking Curtains now. Curtains here worth talk ing about worth seeing and worth buying you'll buy if vou come. bpeciai curtain Sale continued to-day. Seethe $i a pair lotting ham Curtains the $2.50 a pair Nottingham Curtains you'll 'be surprised. See that big double-boraer Curtain, 80 inches wide, 4 yards long, $5 a pair. Irish Pointe Curtains, $2.50 ,a pair. Brussels Pointe curtains, $7.50 a pair. Choice new designs Printed Pongee Draperies, 10c and $i2ca yard. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY, PA. fel7-53 ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to U per doces; petltes, )lpe dozen. Telenhonn 17.11. apS-7S-iiwgn l tt, OE" I I WE SHALL! ,9-4 Unbleached Sheeting at i2c, worth 22c per yard. 4-4 Unbleached Sheeting at 4jc, was 6c per yard. 40-inch wide Unbleached Muslin at 6c, regular 8 yc per yard. 4-4 Lonsdale Bleached Muslin at 6jc, worth 8jc per yard. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom Bleached Mus lin at 6c, regular 8$c per yard. .62-inch wide German Bleached Da masks at 39c, worth 50c. 6 6'-inch wide Cream Table Damask at 45c, was 65c. 3-4 Bleached Damask Napkins at 1, regular 1.50 per dozen. Knotted Fringe "Damask Towels at 17c, were 25c each. 36-inch wide Cloth Dress Plaids at 15c, regular 25c per yard. 40-inch wide Fine French Plaids at 50c, were 1 per yard. 54-inch All-Wool Ladies' Cloth at 35c, worth 60c per yard. One lot Handsome Dress Robes at 4.50, actual value 7.50 each. Your choice Elegant Dress Robes at 10, were 18 and.25 each. Bedford Cord Dress Silks, assorted colors, at 720, regular 1.50 per yard. Colored Gros Grain Silks (to close the lot) at 50c, worth 1 per yard. 44-inch Fine Black Brilliantine at 48c, usual price 75c per yard. 40-inch Black French Cashmere at 48c, regular 65c per yard. Silk Finish Black Henrietta at 620, were 8710 per yard. 46-inch Black French Henrietta at 68c, worth 90c per yard. Baltic Seal Muffs at 1.88, actual value, 3.50. Astrachan Muffs at 1.75, actual value, 3. Monkey Mufis'at 2.65, were 4.504, "i-erws AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNE. PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATEE. HENDEBSOJf & KOETOK..... MANAGERS. PUflli.AU MAI. TO-DAlf AT 2. HIGIIEST ' PKlCIC-flO. 10 NIGHTS MORE. AMERICAN COMPANY in SINBAD Or The Maid of Bailors. Mb. David HEiiDintsoif, - - .Manager. THE IWintor Ballet, CHILDREN! ENJOY I THE I procession or nations, Icicles, Cannibals. ' Old Man of the Sea, Etc., etc, etc. IC17-107 THEATRE STANDING AGAIN LAST NIGHT. BIG MATINEE TO-DAY BIG AND TO-NIGHT. BOTTOM OF THE SEA. Neif'Week Margnret Mather. fe!7 GKRlAsTD SS& ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ANNIE WARD TIPPANY, in THE STEPDAUGHTER. Reserved seats, 25c and S0c! Next week "All the Comforts of Home." ielI-117 THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees DeMille and Belasco's greatest success, MEN AND WOMEN, Under the direction of CHARLES FROHMAN. Next week THE CHARITY BALL. fel6-29 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. TO-NIGHT Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES, THE GOLDEN BOOM. 101543 A LECTURE ON 1. THE ANCIENT CITIES OF AMERICA AND THEIK PEOPLES BY MME. LE PLONGEON, AT OLD CITY HALL, FEBRUARY 2i Tickets, SO cents. feli-99-p WE BEG TO A1BIGE OURSELVES AS CANDIDATES To supply you and your friends with LACE CURTAINS! Two new importations of Notting ham Curtains just received the pret tiest and daintiest patterns imagina ble, in cream and white at 65 c and up to the finest. CHENILLE PORTIERES. Chenille Portieres, plain and with dado the very best quality, no im perfections in all the NEW SHADES. Plain at 4. 25 a pair up. These Portieres are bargains', great bargains, not to be confounded with some of the alleged bargains adver tised by certain houses. Rods, chains fittings, poles, cords, etc., at lowest prices. SWISS We have opened a new MUSLIN assortment of Swiss Mus SASH lin Sash Curtains, just CURTAINS, from the Custom House, that are better for wearing qualities than any usually sold here or else where. They come in both single and double borders, exquisite pat terns, too, all new and the price ! 1 8c and up. Think of it. Harness Spots, Scrims, Madras, Lappets, Stripes, Pongees, plain and flowered every imaginable kind of low-price Sash and Vestibule Cur tains in largest variety. ygOur Curtain Room is light, bright and airy and has the great advantage of being on the FIRST FLOOR, There are "np stairs to climb," and cicstomers are not required to use the elevator. aajf 510-518 Market St. elTocwr SBt rZAff0i-AS'' DPI-' STEALING BRAINS Is done ntpiesent Jo a great extent. Onr advertisements are stolen entire by imita tors who would like to have yon believe that their goods are "JUST AS GOOD" as VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. Don't yon believe It. We sell thousands of them. Send them to all parts or the country. -They are pure crystal. Loose and mounted stones. Every one warranted. Rings. Studs, I'ins, Eardrops, etc. From l to 5 carat sizes. No acents. B. E. Ail, SOLE OWNER, , 65 FIFTH AVE.-. fell-irwrsu jHij02& Wmf l &9S U P5-s?&t2w LVx rViS!L y M'v,": HEVr ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMAN NS: Iny-Saw Items for Lais! REDUCTIONS THAT-ARE B0UND'TOMAKE THESE GOODS MOVE QDICKLYi WRAPPERS! rr, They're not very elaborate wrappers, to be sure, but they're durable and neat, being made of fine wash goods, with Mother Hubbard front, Princess back and belt. AT 93c 360 Ladies' elegant, fast color Indigo Blue Wrappers, with Mother Hub bard front and Watteau back, with belt; regular price 2. AT SI.39 250 Ladies very fine Flannel Wrappers, with fashionable Tea Gown front and Watteau back; regular, price 3. AT $2.25 90 Ladies' exquisite Bed ford Cord Tea Gowns, very fashionable; regular price 4. Lais' Flam to 42, QUAWTQI ace f nne All -Wool Cashmere, in blue, pink, cream, nQp UnililfllUi tan, 'red and black, suitable for ladies' or infants' use, jjlj, , were, 1.50, 2 and 3; will go at NQ LET UP IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! ffllsSvQSyiZ--'- Itt itgumi fjiii. suu "WsSBt AT I6c Ladies' high-neck, fine Muslin Corset Covers, neatly embroid ered; regular price 35c. CDCPIAI 1 QC for a lot of slightly soiled Chemisettes, plain, ftulAL! W striped or figured, pleated or plain bosom; regular prices 25c, 35c and 50c. A FEW CORSET SURPRISES! (This Department on Third Floor, next to Millinery Take Elevator.) AT 33 c Elegant Glove-Fitting Corsets, in drab, ecru or white, sizes 18 to 33; worth 50c. AT 50c A lot of regular 1 and 1.50 perfect fitting Corsets, including the celebrated H. & S. High Bust, S. C., P. U., JR. & G., bdhnette, J. C, French Woven, Common Sense, etc., ic white, drab, ecru and black, sizes 18 to 30. AT $! The regular 1.25 and 1.50 Thorn son's Glove-Fitting, Warner's, P. & N., Ball's and Loo'm'er's Corsets. AT $1.25 Ten different styles of the fine Im ported Prima Donna, C. P., C. C, J. C, C. B. and best Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets the same makes which drygoods stores ask from 1.75 to 3 for. C D C ET I With every Corset (costing not less I tt I an S1) we Sve frec of charge a 4-yard long Silk Corset Lace, to match the color of corset. This lace is sold in stores at 25c. LOOK! $20 This mdst wonderful offer is Wraps, Jackets and Sacques, sizes 32 will be offered to close for 5. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street. k S25. We offer you great bargains for a few days; business suits in Cutaways or backs and in all the latest styles. PLAIDS, STRIPES, MIXED AND FANCY CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES. Best value ever offered. See our window display. A cornplete assortment of Trouser ings at $6 and $8. f mm i brown, 39 SIXTH ST. t Hotel Anderson Block. JalS UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FBE Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oakland Square, ftttgburff. Ici2-u ''II JT If ft I P Ar, a French Jssy II -irks ii Hi ll Surah or India,in pronounced colors or delicate evening shades, were 6, 8, ro and 12; will go at IWOlCto! Warranted all-wool,all shades,new- (hi QP If dlulUi est styles, made with belt, sizes 32, u)l,0 were 2.50 and 3; will go at Although our Muslin Underwear sale is now a thing of the past, many great and greater bargains are STILL HERE, and so are the crowds, of course. J,9 AT 44c Ladies' good Muslin Gowns, ejl insertion front or embroidery, turnover collar and cuffs; regular price 75c AT 75c Ladies' fine Muslin Gowns, yoke of 5 rows of Hamburg inserting, em broidered ruffle around neck and sleeves; regular price 1.25. AT 29c Ladies' fine Muslin Skirts, with Cambric ruffle and cluster of tucks; ramtln. rira West AT 39c Ladies fine Muslin Drawers, with deeply embroidered ruffle and cluster of 5 tucks above; regular price 60c. U 4 WtfSA vAurlflX jyiL mmLJrl Itu ttaA SEAL PLUSH GARMENTS FOR $5.. for two days only. 50 fine Seal Plush and 34 only, sold heretofore at 20, B. & B. ANOTHER BOOM AT SILK DEPARTMENT. Fifty pieces new striped WASH -SILKS, the "drawing card" this time although the NEWINDIASand Novelties coming in by every express at tract hundreds of customers. These extra good Wash Silks in good colors and combina tions, just the material for Waists, Ladies' and Children's Dresses, etc., etc, 22 inches wide 75 c quality at V. 50 Cents Per Yard. '. '1 BOQGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. '. ; ftii-a
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