Sj&ESSSME SSHbSi ,.VfVfrPS&S-- ?rgr?i 3 Wl&'!Sf& e tPHE PttTS&TraG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY MAECH. 9, 1&3. " ACCEPTED IT CALMLY. The f addlers of the Vesuvius Submit to a deduction Mill WITHOUT A TflODGHT OP STRIKING. Other Iron Works Will Ehortlj Hare to Follow Suit GENERAL LABOR NOTES OP INTEREST Moorhead Bros. & Co., owners of the Vesuvius Mill, at Sharpsburg, yesterday took the initiative step against the scale price of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Bteel "Workers In this district, when they reduced the puddlers wages from $3 00 to $5 per ton. This report 'was received in Pittsburg yesterdar with much doubt Operators and employe1! alike talked the matter over and neither could see how such a stand could be made, but it was done. Last night a DlSPATcn reporter -visited Sbarpsburg, and Ralph Wart, one of the colored pudlers, said: "It is true that our wages have been reduced from $5 50 to 53 a ton ior puddling iron. The new order went into effect this morning. "While we are somewhat dissatisfied about the reduction, we cannot do anything. Only a Few Quit Work. "There were some 10 or 12 of our number who did not go to work this morning, but all the others did. It may be that we will gradually drift out of the mill as we seenro positions elsewhere. Under the new unier of things we will make from $2 73 to ?3 00 per dav, a we have to pav our helpers from' 52 to $2 23." Moorhead's mill was one of the few in the country that wai in a position to make this move." This mill has been on the non union list for a long time, and has been. em ploying colored puddlers. Before it em ployed the colored men there was a long drawn out fight between it and the Amalga mated Association, and the latter got tnc worst of the deal. After the firm had secured the colored men and found they could do the work, it was placed in a position to make this move, which ill cause a great change in iron and steel workers' ages in the future. The mill will now have such an advantage over its competitors that the other manufact urers ill be compelled to follow suit The other Pittsburg manufacturers will feel this move, especially as the trade is so dull now. It would seem probable that a revolt would be made at once. Result of E intern Competition. At present some of the Eastern manufac turers are putting iron into Pittsburg at a lower rate than the home manufacturers' can. Some of the eastern mills have re duced their men down to 54 50 a ton. Some of the manufacturers take dif- ferent views of the matter. Some of them say that the puddlers in the Pittsburg mills are liable to be asked to take a reduction at anv time. Others say there will be nothing done in the matter of prices as far as the union men are concerned until the scale is adopted next duly, and men the trouble may begin. It is thought by several of the manufac turers that the Amalgamated Association will consider the case and see if it will either have to accept or undergo a long series of strikes. The Amalgamated officials do not have much to say'about the case. They think it will not aflect their interests to'any great extent, and are jubilant over the fact that the noi.-uniori'men had to suffer. Trade Slow nt Homestead, The Homestead mills of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. are running slowly at present. The 119-inch mill is only being operated four days a week, and the SS'incll mill hasn't been running over five days a week for some time. The new open "hearth mill is about the only big department running full, working eijht furnaces right along. The old open hearth contains 10 furnaces, but only two of them have been lighted since June. There is a great falling off in orders for armor plate, which is given as the cause of lack of work at the big mills. The- Scale Days Over. It looks as though a compromise would tint be effected between the master brick layers and their employes. The men have decided to continue the strike until the em ployers agree to give the 54 50 a day. The master bricklayers will not listento anv conference until the men have declared their strike off. There is a possibility that the scale dav is past, ahd the niert in the future will be paid what they are worth. Jliners' Organlzsrs Here. B. L. Davis and Thomas Davis came into Pittsburg yesterday and will at once go to work organizing the miners of the district. One of the "gentlemen and a party 6f local miners held a meeting at Findley, while the other one is at work along trie Baltimore and Ohio. r Have Jiot Started Tet. The Machinery Trades' Conference was again unable to do anything yesterday as the delegates had not all arrived. Those present think they can get down to work t-day. SEEPING STJEGE0NS BUST. Ace'denfk In the Mills and on the City Highways Testerday. The list of yesterday's disastrous happen ings includes the death of a man who fell out of a Window, the injury of another by falling down stairs and several mill accidents. The list follows: .Bcsbotd Ferdinand. Bunroth. a patient at St. Francis Ho-pital, died yesterday from injuries caused by his jumping from a win dow. Sheible Edward Sheible, an employe of the Oliver & HoDerts Wire Company, had his left hand badly crushed in the ma chinery y-terdav. He was removed to tbe Sotithslde Hospital. itCBSELiXathaniel Russell, an cmplove at the Carbon Iron Woiks, was badly crushed about the body yesterday by being caught between the bumpers of two freight cars. Dr. Clark dressed his injuries, and then he was remored to his home on Small man street. He sustained internal injuries that will probably prove fatal. FnAKK Leo Frank, a laborer emnloyed at Carnegie's Thirty-third street mill, had his lea- caught in the rolls last cVehliig, and so badly crashed that it was found necessary to amputate it. He was taken to his homo on Thirty-ninth street. McFaddet Jennio McFadden, aeed 8 years, was bitten on the right arm by a ferocious dog while playing In front of her home on Cliff street vesterdav afternoon. The dog was shot by Officer Terry. O'MalLet Michael O'Malley, an old man, was brought to the Mercy Hospital yester day SUfferlnc from a fractured rir-Tit W 1. J 2, 3. which he received by falling down a flight of stairs at his home on Soho street. Fox George For, a driver In the employ orSchnette A Co., had his right leg broken yesterday afternoon by a heavy timber fall ing on hltn. He Was taken to his home on Spring street, Twenty-seventh ward. Bfirrta Jacob Belter, an employe at Wood's mill in the West End, had his leg crushed yesterday arternoon, by having a heavy iron bar fall on it. He was taken to his home on Wabash avenue. Doj; Poisoners at TTortt. Dog poisoners are at work on the Steu benville pike, and this seems to have been the cause of the Tanners' Central Pro tective Association meeting after a long ad journment The meeting was in tne Kansas schooihouse. The organization is in the nature of a vigilante society, though it does not hang thieves. The object Is to protect the settlement agalnft horse thieves and marauders of all kinds. It seemi to have had an effect on the lawless, at after its or ganixation some years ago depredations ceased to a great extent, NOTHING EUX BOUTIHK BTJ6IHKM Transacted at the Meeting 6f the Central Board of Education. Tbe regular meeting of the Central Board of Education was held last riight with Presi dent McKelvey presiding. The first busi ness was the receiving of the resignation of Fred Fichtel, of the Knox sub-district, who was removing from the district Tbe resign nation .was accepted. The credentials' of J. D. Littell, the representative from the O'Hara district, who was elected after a deadlock of several weeks, were next re ceived. , The report of City Superintendent Luckev for the month of February was received showing an enrollment of 27,637 pupils add an average attendance of 23,915. Secretary Reisfar'S report for February showed warrants drawn for '$40,962 38 for salaries. On motion the President ap pointed Messrs. Holmes, Keller and Adams to audit the Secretary's accounts for the vear. The report of the principal of the High School showed an enrollment of 827 pupils, witn an average attendance ot ov. The Finance Committee in its report rec ommended that the Diamond National Bank.be continued as the depository of the board for the ensuing year. The recom mendation was accepted. The High School Committee recommended that an additional teacher for the drawing department of the High School be em plored, at a salary of 50 per month. The report was approved. Dr. Kearns moved that a committee of three be appointed fo confer with the directors of the North school in regard to securing quarters for the Central Board in the new North school to be erected. The motion was adopted. Un motion of Mr. McGarvey a resolution was adopted requesting Secretary Tracey, of the Department of War, to name the new United States cruiser No. 6, now being constructed, after the city of Pittsburg. A Tine for the Elliot School. Tbe Daughters of Liberty in -this vicinity have taken up the work of presenting flags to' the public schools. Last night one was given by Pride of 'Welcome Council to the Elliot school. The "exercises, consisting of an interesting musical and literary pro gramme, followed by the presentation, were held in the school building. The room was crowded to overflowing with members of the order and friends of the school. Miss Sadie Gribben, a teacher in the Humboldt school, made the presentation speech and Prof. Taylor accepted the flag. Will Beside In Wayne. Captain John "W. Morrison, the State Treasnrer-elect, left for "Wayne, a suburb of Philadelphia, last evening. He intends to rent a house there during his term of office. He is afraid oi malaria at Harristrarg. The Captain will take hold May 1. He is much surprised at the statements of ex-Senator Rutan, and he considers him a disappointed man in politics. He is sorry for him. FOE SEASICKNESS Use Hoisford's AtiH Phosphate. Dr. Trice, of the White Star S. S. Germanic, says: "I have prescribed It in my practice anion: tbe passengers traveling to and from Europe in this stcatnor, unci the result has satisfied me that if taken In time it will, in a great many cases, prevent seasickness," The Weakness And prostration, like that tired feeling, to sure to follow the Grip, is really the most danserous stage of the disease and can only bo overcome by taking a good tonic medi cine like Hood's Sarsaparilla Which builds Up the whole system, purifies the blood and prevents relapse and attacks of other dieases. De sure to set Hood's. Severe Straggle with the Grip Postmaster Foster, orLnbec, Me., says regarding Hood's Sarsa parilla: "Last spring I bad a severe attack or the Grip which left ma in ft very feeble condition. I had no appetite, was nervous, and was in a poor way generally. 1 was ad vised to tatre Hood's Sarsaparilla Ahd in a few days I began to improve. Sly appetite increased till it seemed that I could not get enough to eat. When I bad taken thren bottles I felt as well as ever, and I may say better than over. I heartily recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla.'' IIOOD'6 1'lLLs ate purely vegetable and are the best family cathartic. A DRIVING BUSINESS Is what we have been doing. This week we will sell 600 Solid Gold Pens and Holders, pearl handles, all sizes, for $1.50 EACH. On exhibition in our lower window, the jiuuusumcst uresscu uou in Jrittsourg. An our upper window, Miss Eosa Hardman, the only lady watchmaker and engraver la thft United States. BERNARD E. AR0NS, Sole owner Voltaic Diamond, 65 FIFTH AVENUE. mh6-mvrsn GOOD, BETTER BEST. A good TTnlaundered Shirt, continuoni facings, back and sleeves ln-at ily re inforced, perfect fitting, at 50c Each, or 3 for $1. A better Shirt, made oi Hew York mills cotton, 1,700 linen bosom, set in and duck-lined, all felled seams, continuous facings, perfect fit guar anteed, at 75c Each, or 3 for $2. The famous "Pearl" Shirt, lor which we have for 10 years bad the exclu sive agency for Pittsburg and Alle gheny. The price is $1 Each, or 3 for $2.88. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. ' Mail orders promptly attended to. mh9 GRAY or MKIMII KSTMEI youthrnltolor and beot7 bj N. HAI- MAIK RMITBL, . " nora daodraffudM&lpbamon Ufte nt.trMt.inwtelulT kt ULLCPRSSUlilCtrM. Wi1 l uoesDotmunsunor dmtlnc Drnxxtets Ids, liT.rU. Wlrte.ll. mmlM. Bold, by J U S, J'UUUWU SONS, and am IkKRHM IS2 ilADiEBED :-: SHITS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. INTOLERABLE ECZEMA. Two Boy Seriously Affected. Doctors and All Remedies Fall. Cored by Cntlcnra. Two of ?zem4 my. boys wer seriously affected with eczema, bo that It was Intolerable to bear. I had tried alt remedies by pfiytlcliins, who failed to re- neve usi but In one month from tbe time I began using uurirUKA KEMiDiis.we were all well. One of my boys had It abont Bte months. I woiua recommend tiiera to an persons so amicted. CALEB AJSER. Vienna, Warren county, N J. Annoying Eczema A jrentlemari in the house (Mr. Thnmas Carter) had what wai catted tetter or salt rheum on liU band, and ! befratt spreading and mnojtnff Mm verrmucm l persnaaea mm to try yonar UDT1 care for skin' dltcMes. SIRS. VAN WICKLE. me lu mi wnen l wrui 892 Atlantic avenue, llrooklyn, N. Y. Aggravating Eczema Having bad an aggravated case. of eczema on ankle and knee of two years standing. I was In duced to try your CUTlcnBA RiMiotES. which hare entirely cared me now. rwould With confi dence recommend them to other slmllarlr afflicted. 3. CARTEK. H E. One Hundred and Twenty-third street New York. Why Saltier One Moment From torturing and dlifignring skin diseases, when a single application of the Cuticura Remedies wlU. In the great majority of cases, afford Instant A relief in the most Lgonizlng of Itching, burning. 7 scalv. crusted, nimnl blood diseases with loss of hair. it. ana dioicu1 lotchyskln, scalp, and hair, and noint ta & speedy, permanent, and economical cure. !oid everywhere. Prieci nmcnaiu Wc'j i Cuti CCRASOAP. 25c: CUTICUBA RKSOLVicxT. il. pre pared by the Pottku ukug asd Chemical Corforatiox, Boston. JffSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 page?, 60 illustrations, ana 100 testimonials. PIUrLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped, and II HI oily skin cured by CCTICURA feOAP. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Achintf Sides arid Back. Hit). Kid ney, and Uterine Fains, and Klieuma tisin relieved In one minute bv tbe HilCutlcnraAntl-Paln Plaster. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster wssuwc BfrtefflL (gftLMMpOrtTpTS FWimFRtt. eJOHftc: !HftN3a& LSMTI ROSTON 5 W AJ. Cattlfe are reared on their fertile grazing fields in Uruguay, solely to provide prime beef for making the world-famed Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Competent chemists supervise every de tail, from the care of the cattle and through the processes of manufacture, where scru pulous cleanliness prevails to the potting of the completed extract This preserves the quality, flavor and parity of this famous product, which is to-day, as when first pat up by the great chemist, Justus von Liebig. Incomparably the Best For Improved and Economic Cookery. For Delicious, Refreshing Beef Tea. felT-63 ABItsHMEKTS. X Penn avenue. ADAMS' ILLUSTRATED JOUENEYS, Under the auspices of the European classes. The distinguished and popular traveler and lecturer, ME. CHAELES H. ADAMS, Will deliver a course of PIVE new and superbly illustrated European Journeys. Each illustrated by over 100 rare views, mostly taken by Mr. Adams. Evenings or Thursdays, S o'clock. March 10 "Eternal Rome." Match 11 "Bay of Naples." March -U "Sicily and the Mafia." March 31 "In and Out Ot Londott." April 7 "Homes of Queen Victoria," Course tickets, $3. A limited number to first lecturejJSo each. For aale by Mellor & Hoene, No. 77 Fifth av. mli9-31 me This week Matinees Wednesday and Sat urday. -DONNELLY QIBABD, . NATUBALGAS. March 14 Frederick Paulding In "The Struggle of Life." mhl-n DUQUESNR Pittsburg's Leading Theater. Tunrsda Eveninc. Only Time, Mr. WiUai-d JUDAH. To-NiRht And . Every Night, (Except Thursday,) E, S. WILLABD in the MIDDLEMAN. Next week, Bill Nye's comedy The Cadi. mbMOl DUQUESNR inWter. Monday, March It A week of comedy. THE CADI,. By BILL NTE. THE NOVELTT OF 91 AND '92. Sale of seats to-morrow. mb9-122 CLOSED TO-NIGHT. Popular matinee this afternoon and Thttrs . day evening. Prof. Byron W. King's scbool lit 1 OTHELLO 1 Friday evenlntr and Saturday mntiueo -J VJ.BBLNIUS J Saturday evenlntr 1 MEBCHANT OP VENICE 1 Naxt wees: PAUL KAUVAB. mh9-100 THE ALVIN THEATER. CHAKLES L. DAVIS.... Owner and Manager .Week commencing Monday, March 7. WEDNESDAY MATINEES S ATU KD AT. Engagement of the talented comedienne R H 33 A. Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings and Saturday matinee, LA CZABINA, Empress of Russia. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening and Wednesday matinee, GOSSIP. Next week-MISB HELYBTT. mb7-U . ALFRED GRUNFELD, Court Pianist to the Emperors of Germany and Austria, assisted by HEIKHICH GrRtINIlEL,r, Court Vlollnoelllst to the Emperor of Ger many, will give a concert at Old City HalL Monday, March It, 1891 Reserved Seat ILW Each, Tiokets for sale at 8. Hamilton's Musio Store, Fifth ave. Flan of seats opens Thurs day morning, March 10, at 9 o'olock. mh-65 HABBY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, , . THE NlQHT OWLS BIO HUBLESQUE CQMPAVT. PaaMMMarkbain, Blub attd Gray, Adonis. M &!& Mfitr ADVEKTISJMTNTS. CROWNED WITH SUCCESS. : i THEY WEAR THE LAUREL. - MAKE your boy hajjpy. Bring him to us and let him see our new Bessemer Suit It's the right kind of a suit for tiie right kind of a boy. YOUR boy, like our suits, can stand a good deal of 'rough usage; knocks that would make you wince don't hurt him at alL BOYS will be boys. You don't like namby pamby boys; so buy our Bessemer Suit and let them be. boys, every inch of them. HAPPY is the parent that invests $5 in one of our Bes: . semer Suits. No ripping; no giving out at the knees. Try Our Bessemer $5 Suits. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St mh6-136-writ THE MECOA FOR INEBRIATES LEBANON, OHIO. INCORPORATED! Dedicafdd eieutinly ft) tha Treat ment, Curt and Restoration of those who suffer from the LIQUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE, or COCAINE HABIT. Conducted under the auspices of the best Specialists ' obtainable, who give their personal supervision to each and every case coming under" then care, assisted by a corps of Physicians whose repute as experts in the treatment of Nervous Maladies has become national A POSITIVE GUARANTEE given by tho Faculty for the thorough and radical cure of DRUNKENNESS in from three to five weeks from the date of beginning Treatment, while the OPIUM. MORPHINE and COCAINE HABITS are cured in from 10 to 21 days. A NEW DEPARTURE. Any person, no matter what his phys ical condition, placing himself under our care, and strictly complying with ail rules and instructions which he shall receive on entering, and failing to receive a com plete, absolute and permanent cube in from three to fivi weeks, we will pay the entire cost of railroad fare to and from the home of the patient, no matter what may be the cost thereof. This offer is made unqualifiedly and in the conscious) ness of the Faculty mastering any case. . Accommodation for 1,200 patients. Price of board from $5 to $12 per week. No finer or healthier location in America. For fuller particulars address ROYAL GOLD CURECO., LEBAN0H,0. 'G.M.CURF'YiM.6.,GenlManaqer. mh7-8-Jtw - - t , FIDELITY-TITLE AND TRUST CO. 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENtTlS . C5etrtelr jE6ixtxcl CAPITAL, ..... $1,000,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 185,000 Insures Titles to Real Estate For purchasers and lenders on mort gages. Acts as- Executor, Receiver, Ad ministrator, Guardian, Assignee and Mortgage Trustee. Bents 'Boxes) ia Siiperlor Vault Freat $5 per annum upward. Receives Deposits and Loans Only on Mortgages and Approved Collaterals. JOHN ft. J ACSBON. Prei. JAMES J.DONNEtiU VlM Prfls. IYAT NO'JT M XMM -,- . MolutoCo. eto K .. UK sew Advertisements. WE ARE OFFERING THE' BES? HOQUETTE CARPETS NOW AT $1.25. All rew go6dSi ve can show the finest line of Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Portieres, . Rugs, Etc., Etc., And at the lowest prices ot any house in the two cities Don't buy before you look at out goods and get our prices. GEO. W. SHAMAN, I36 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. mhs-Mwv Nature's Herbal Remedies. " Out of each nook by dingle and brook Tha healing' blossoms lean and look." Dr. O. P. BROWN'S! ACACliN BALSAM HEALED my Throat; It rendered clear each musi cal note; It restored my voice 1' This old, standard Herbal remedy loosens, heals, strengthens: has an unbroken record of 40 Years Success. Cures concha. colds, tickling sow throat, la erippe, weak or diseased lungs. ft cts. and $1 S1.W. Ja204S-wswk READY FOR SPRING ALL THE NOVELTIES WHICH OTHER HOUSES SHOW, AND THOUSANDS MORE WHICH OTHER HOUSES DON'T SHOW. JACKETS. Vast as Is the variety Of new styles ex hibited by usr it does hot include a single garment but what is TAILOR MADE. The importance ot this fact will be fully recognized and, appreciated by those who have personally experienced the differ ence in mike, fit ana finish between the shop-made garments sold by drygoods hoflses and Our Superior Tailor-Made Articles. Below we single out a fe - oi the many attractions: AT $3.00 Plain Cloth Beefers, with square or round collars; in black, bine or tan; ac tual value, fo. Imported "Wale Cheviot Beefers, 30 inches long, with notched collar, all AT new e loops; new shades ahd colors, With buttons or loops; actual value, 53- AT notche vet, w come cloths, utlml Ahout 25 different styles of Jackets and Beefers, with round, sauare or notched collars, of same material or vel vet, with J oops or large pearl Duttons; come in English Covert Cloths, Broad, cloths, etc., and are half-lined with Satin; actual value, ii- AT $11.00 Exquisite Imported Bedford Cord, Double Breasted Beefers:" notched cojlars, pearl buttons, flap pock- ..!&. b.Ijwm , 11 n kV hIha .ntirl 4nnl nti Qrt inches long; half-lined with satin rhadame; actual value, f 16. AT $11 (1(1 3a"&SB HI tpitiUU black And blue; lined thronirhout with heavy changeable surah fUk) actual value, $18. JSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMHKaSBSBBS8SSBBSSsL.IS 100 .IF YOU WILL BUT COMPAWE OUR GOODS AND PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHER HOUSES OU ARE BOUND TO BE OUR CUSTOMER. IETH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. NEW ADVKKTISE3CENT3. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS INTENDED FOR YOU. We haVe received an Irnmeow stock, well assorted, of SPEINQ DBESS GOODS AJTIJ SILKS in all grade's, patterns sod designs, in foreign and domestic production; also a full lino of LADIES' SPE1KG CAPES AND JACKETS at prices uneqnaled. All ths other departments ire also well represented with FULL LINE 03 SEEING GOODa Oor store is well filled -with all the leading goods for tha season. There is no tim like tbe present to purchase your spring goods, new from the importers' and ttaanfactorers. It will pay you to make ns a visit, yon will save money in so doing. DOUGLAS &.MACKIE, 151 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. mh9-iiwy SFRuvo-isea. We) kindly advise our many patrons to bring their straw Hats and bonnets now to be renovated Into tne new spring shapes. All tbe leading styles are ready for Inspec tion. Onr old establishment will turn out only tbe rery best Work; and will show only tbe choioest Imported patterns. Our new French process of dyeing- ahd cnrllng- plumes and tips will be a delight to the ladles. Tbe work 13 superb: quito a change from tne old method. Onr fur department is still filled with orders for renovating seal sacques. All repairing done to satisfaction. We also store and Insure against moths and Are valuable fnrgarnlentsat lowest rate. , Good news to the ladles that make tbelr own dresses; we hove engaged one of the best pattern chttors; be will by accurate measurement cut a pattern tbat will fit like a glove, the pattern can always be used again. Price per pattern $1 00. Gents' bats made to order; old bats re novated into any of the leading styles. For qtvlea and aood Wort, always era to 1L GBABO ff SKY.Practlcal Batter and Farrier, 707 Fenn avenue, opp. Penn building. mh6-wsu salt- 'iS' amamWamWWWWu JssssssssssssssssssssssssV' fny i ' IsBBBBBBBBBBBHr m ik"-awav KAUFMANNS' Immense Cloak Parlors. N GARMENTS The ever increasing popularity of the English Military Cape Newmarket speaks volumes for the good qualities of this gar ment. They are: Convenience, Comfort, Elegance and Style. An attractive com bination, to be sure. "We show a com plete line of these garments (ALL TAILOB-MADE). making a description in detail an impossibility. A mention oi the following few styles will suffice: AT $1180 Fall Military Cape Newmarkets (exactly Ub fthnvA i11nctsfl.t(nn made of Une quail tv Black, Bind, Tan and drey Serges, with deep rolling collar and satin-faced cape; actual Value $15. AT Deep Military Cape Newmarkets, made of fine Mixtures and Pin Checks, very nobbv ahd fashionable, with or without sllk-Jined hoods; actual value $20 00. AT Misses- full Military Cape Newmarkets made of fine Broadcloths, with ratlin? Collar and detachable cAne. makim? the garment or the cape suitable for inde pendent wear; actual value $12. AT$13.B0 Misses' finest English Serge (Broadcloth fin ish) Newmarkets, trim- meo, ail arounu wiiu gut curu, ivse urass buttons; roiling collar; red Surah silk lined Military Cape; welt seams, ahd high shoulders; coat and cape cad be' Worn in dspendently, if desired; a strikingly hand some garment; actual value $10. mm KoeUefs InstallnientHimse, tM W SlXth St. 2d Floor, I I HEN'S & BOYS CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Beady-Hade & to Order. ) Ladles' Cloaks I Jackets Watches k Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased must be paid down; the balance in small waeklv er manihlr rjavnantc DnalmaM tr&nflactfld strietlr .eanfidentiAt- &y8iVBtm,PJ TTNFEBMENTED GEAPE JUICE. A delicious beverage with all the medle- lnai properties oi tne grape, aosoiuieiy iree or aiconoi. in quart Dottles, GEO. K. STEVENSOlf A CO., Sixth av. JaS-MWT READY FOR SPRING CAPES. Paris, the Queen ot the Realm of Women's Fashions, has been productive this season of countless beautiful styles of Capes, & very liberal share of which can now be inspected in our Cloak Depart ment having but last week passed through the custom house. In addition to the French Capes, we also show the best, finest and newest things produced in this country. You can rest assured that, no matter now your taste may incline, you can easily be suited here. "We shall be pleased to have you call and look through our stock, whetfier you intend buying or not. "We not only tike pride in selung, but in showing so meritorious a collection of lovely garments. Below we mention a few: AT Pine Cloth Capes, Tan, Blue or Black, 12 inches Ion?, heavilv braided: aotual Value $8. At the same price (13) we also show, plain cloth, hieh shoulder -Capes, with exquisite, full-ribbon trim ming arouna necz. AT Ladies' imported Cloth Capes, full embrold etod frriht and back, jet hail heads, with either girdle or ribbon around neck; actual value $1X AT $13.80 Exquisite Bedford Cora Cape, tastefully trimmed with wide silk gimp; colors: Black. Bine, Tan and Grey; very fine; actual value $20. A full assortment of novel styles at truly very LOWPBIOES. IB - mmmmu AMTm 1 nwubw - - . ,'"" f i . ; sMl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers