THE PmSBUKG. DESPATCH. MONDAT MABCSH 14, 189a MWIORKINDUSTRIES Jlean Much More to the Metropolis Than the Stock Exchange. WALL STKEET IS A BIG FACTOB, lut Kot a Bit More So Than labor and the Cost of Living. 3I1TTOEW lUKSHALL'S TOriCAL TALK FrECIAt TELEGRaJC TO THI DIRPiTCn.1 Kbtw York, March la "Xew York's Loral Industries," is the title of Matthew Marshall's article for to-morrow's Sim, which he treats as follows: After the tempestuous activity of the pre vious fortnight comparative calm has reisned In Wall street the past weok. A lit tle ripple of excitement was created by the announcement that the Standard Oil Trustees would submit to the decision asainst them In the Ohio Supreme Court and dissolve the trust. One of large proportions occurred in the coal stocks, upon the passage by the Xew Jersey Legisla ture of an net legalizing the re cent combination or coal companies. The passage of the St. Paul dividend mode some talk, and Just at the last a rumor, still unverified, that the Sugar Keflners' Com pany had captured another dangerous com petitor by absoibing the Harrison Eeflnery in Philadelphia gave to the company shares a considerable advance in price. On the whole the market has been quiet, and the purchasers at the recent high fleures of stocks like New York and Xew England, Reading, Lackawanna, Lake Shore and Erie have had abundant leisure to ruminate upon the valne or their bargains. People who keep their eves fixed exclu sively upon tho Stock Exchange, and meas ure bv its ups and downs the prosperity of the country, mav be inclined to deplore this slackened activity in its business. But Wall street is not the world it is not even the whole of the city of Xew York, and while the volume of its transactions is an index of the intensity of speculative pnterprio among a very useful class of citizens, it shrinks and swells without reference to the steady onward progress of daily industry. 7hn Industries as Business Factor. The building and running or railroads, the mining of coal, the manufacture of pig iron and steel rails, the refining of sugar and of petroleum, and the spinning and weaving of cotton are undeniably important factors in the increase of tho country's ealth, and the money value of the capital tlm cm ployed is ascertained by Stock Exchange prices but the aggregate result of the thou sand little unnoticed forms of human labor which surround usare much more Important. fThe State cpnsup, Jnst taken, indicates that the combined population of Xew Yoikand I Brooklyn is not far from S.800,000. To these f may properly be added the residents of .ler- sey City, Statcn Island, and of the belt of ad- i joining suburbs closely connected with Xew F Yoik, since they are, for business purposes, t all Xew Yorkers. Taking these in carries J the total population of this uiPtropolitan center considerably above 3,000,000. That is ' to say. more people are living within an r hour's journey of our CJtv Hall than were to i be found In tho whole 13 Xorth American colonics when they rebelled against British rule and formed thpmselvos into the present independent United States of America. Even so late as 1S50 the entire State of Xe w York had but 3 100.000 inhabitants, and to day the territorr or once populous Greece contains but 2,000,000. XTizures Too TSig For Comprehension, f These figures, I am aware, convey no very definite idea to the mind, any moie than say ? ing that the distance fiom tho earth to the i sun is 95,000,0.10 miles conveys an idea of the i ' vast space that separates us from that lum f inary. The moon looks quite as tar off as I the sun, although it is really only the four I hundredth part as distant. i The time when one gets tho most vivid im- pression of the immense mass of humanity f which lives and toils beneath the roof of this "province covered by houses'' as Xew York Is entitled to be called, as well as London is when some considerable quantity of it is t collected together by afire, a procession, or I even so trifling a thing as the hoisting of an v iron safe into an npper story window. When the Harlem Railroad stables on Thirty- weend street were burned a few years ago, I , remember distinctly the crowd that gatheied upon Murray Hill to witness , it. It was about the hour that work ing people, clerks, and shop girls were going home by the way of the Thirty- fourth street ferry, and they naturally ' stopped to see the sight. The assemblage blackened the whole hill, like a swarm of ants, and defied enumeration. The Centen nial celebration of 16S9 brought many greater multitudes into the streets, who, when looked down upon from above.formed a per fect pavement of head Every night and morning, too, the Xorth and East river ferry boats,the Brooklyn bridge cars, the elevated i railway trains, aiid the surface cars present I to view great clusters of humanity, and I never see them, nor the streams on the side i walks of our thoroughfares, without a sen- t sation of apprehension, as if of some nion- f strous weight. I Great Consumers and Producers. These millions of human beings, these thousands of tons of living flesh and blood, ' are both consumers and producers. They '. consume what is produced by others and ' produce what others consume and this mutual exchange of services constitutes a trade of far greater importance, as I have said, than the transactions of Wall street. Three million mouths to feed, 3,000,000 bodies to cloth, 3.000,000 men, women and children to be housed, warmed, employed and the re salts of labor and the food they eat, the clothes they wear, the fuel they burn and the commodities they require for the satis faction of their natnral and artificial wants form a mass of n ealth of enormous value. I am sorry that I have not been able to procure the statistics of the United States census of 1830, and have been thus restricted to those of the census gathered ten years previous, but these will serve pretty nearly as well to show the magnitude of this city's local industries. According to the census of 1BS0, Xew York is the largest manufacturing city in the United Stat - its production ex ceeding that of Philadelphia nearly one half. The gross value of the goods manu factured here and In Brooklyn, and Jersey City was $710,23,, and in the net valne after deducting that of materials employed was F2t3.357.717. To do the work 286,077 hands were employed at a cost of nazes of $132,110,133. ' Xew York's Chler Industries. ' The leading industry in this, city was the making of clothing, and It Is so still, I pre. " sumo, because garments of all kinds are made here in Immense quantities, not only for local consumption, but for shipment to other parts of the country. Malt liquors come next, then books, newspapers and periodicals, and then tobacco in various lorms, all of whloh articles, like clothing, are partly Jor our toil n consumption. .Next to these leading commodities are furniture, maible works, iron work, tinware nnd blacksmiths' and caruenters' work, the last two being undoubtedly almost all for local customers, sL.ce a great deal beside Is done In Connecticut and Xew Jerse" for city customers, because" of the greater cost of doing It here. Exactly how much of the other products I have mentioned is con sumed here, ana how much is sent away, no Information can be ootained, and it is not eseatlaI-to my purpose. All the goods aro sold here, and if to the 3.000.000 resident cus tomers must be added some portion of the remaining 57,000,000 inhabitantsof the United fsiates, beside thoe of Canada, Mexico and South America, it does not impair the value of the local trade of the metropolis. O! the amount of food and fuel consumed in Xew York and- its environs there is no of ficial report. Our cities do not. like Paris, put barriers around themselves and make everything eatable and drinkable pay duty. I suppose that the quantity of milk, fresh vegetables and butchers' meat daily brought into Xew York and the adjacent cities might be ascertained by any who would take the trouble to set a watch upon the ferry boats and railroad trains, but even this would fall to show the consump tion. , Ttlnch Sloney Xeeded for Living Anfinspectionofmany of our streets not exclusively devoted to residences reveals an indefinite number of' bakers, butchers and marketmen, all of whom make their living by feeding, for 1 emuneration, their fellow c'tizens. Then, there are the coal and wood dealers to be reckoned, and the money that passes through their bands is a very con siderable amount. Besides its consumption of its manufact ures and of food and fuel supplies, this me tropolis imports for its own use -great quan tities of goods manufactured elsewhere, and the trade In these and in jewelry and precious stones, pictures, porcelains and similar valuable articles supports a great many people. Then there are drugs, per , fumes, soaps and cosmetics, nnd no end of necessary and unnecessary knick-knacks, the sale of -which furnishes a living to many thousands of shopkeepers, big and little. Xbe fcbor bought and sold here for the construction and adornment of buildings, which the ceusus does not reckon among manufacturing goods, is another large item in our local business. Masons, plasterers, stonecnttersand common laborers collect millions of dollars annually, which they distribute to those who supply their wants. At the other end of the scale are actors, singers, musicians, scene painters, and other people whose work does not produce tangi ble results, but which, nevertheless, has a market value. TFall Street Not the Whole City. I think that upon a consideration ot all these facts my readers will agree with what I said at the outset, that the business done in and around Wall street in trading in rail road stocks and bonds, coal stooks, mining stocks and other securities representing in vestments in remote localities, is not to be comnared in importance with our local in dustries. W e have a large trade, it is true, which depends for its profits upon the pros perity of tho country as a whole, but at the same time we have one larger which comes from our own immediate neighborhood and which takes no account of the fluctuations of the stock market. Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Useful in all forms of dyspepsia. I hate just received a re-copy of a very old French paper. This paper has been on the hall of the Endicot mansion for the past 0 years; it is an extra-wide paper and is a masterpiece, both in design and coloring. John S. Kobebts, 719 and 721 Liberty st. (Head of "Wood.) MTh Aenheiji's horses all give good satis faction. Don't miss the auction sale, March 10, at 10 A. M. Have just received a very handsome new pattern in three colors. This is a conven tional design taken from the Austrian pine, John S. Bobkkts, 719 and 721 Liberty st. (Head of "Wood.) MTh t A Bridal Tour, at an American Summer Resort. Human ingenuity has made it pos sible that American pleasure resorts can carry with them the health-giving properties of Europe's First Health Spring. We refer to Carlsbad. It will pay you to read up on this historical spot. For 500 years 'it has performed its beneficent mission. Emperors, poets, statesmen, all men of wealth and station have sought and found health here. Quite an ex pensive trip. But you need not go. Every drug store will deliver you the Carlsbad treatment in a bottle, in the shape of the world-renowned Sprudel Salts or the imported Waters. Take no substitute. The following on the bottle proves its genuineness: "Eisner and Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York." Write for pamphlets. M There is ease for those far gone in consumption not recovery ease. There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention bet ter than cure for those who are threatened. Let us send you a book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, even if you are only, a little thin. Free. Scott & Bowke, Chemists, 13a South jth Avrauit, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-lirer CO all drugpsB everywhere do. f 1. 30 THE MECCA FOR INEBRIATES. Cure Co. LEBANON, OHIO. INCORPORATED: Dedicated exclusively to the Treat ment, Cure 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 their care, assisted by a corps of Physicians whose repute as experts in the treatment of 2v ervous Maladies has become national. A POSITIVE GUARANTEE given by the 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 6trictly complying with all rules and instructions which he shall receive on entering, and failing to receive a com plete, ABSOLUTE and PKKMANEXT CUBE in from three to five 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 CURE CO., LEBANrN,0, G.M.CURRY.M.D.,GEN-LMANAacR. Prevent the Grip Dr. Cyras Edson, of the Xew York Board of Health, says that to prevent the Grip, you should avoid exposure In inclement weather and keep your strength np, your blood In igood condition, and your digestive organs n regular action. Tho tonic and alterative effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla so happily meet the last three conditions, that with the protection given by this medicine you need not fear the Grip. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is an-inexpensive medicine and a single bottle may save you many dollars in doctors' bins and much suffering. A Firm "Grip" "One year ago I was taken down sick with 'the Grip,' and my whole system seemed completely run down. I could not sleep or eat. A friend of mine advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. So I did. I used four bottles and in two months I was a well man. I think so much of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA That I keep iton band-all the time." Cur tis Gowdt, City Bill Poster, Shelbyville, 111. Hood's Fills cure Llrer Ills. iBAra JflfwlR W0HfU;HAYH Fr BosTOftixjr va m Pf005 FREE SS S3. M'K EE'S BULLETIN. I am not giving goods away, but if you will compare my prices with those of other stores you must acknowledge there is no comparison. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER AT 40c PER POUND. But I will sell you a better article in my own brand, McEee's 3-pound can for 35o, less than half the price, and if it is not as good as Cleveland's or any other, return it and get yourmoney. Under the present prices of the materials, no pound of baking powder should cost more than 18c at retail, and take my word for it that all you pay over 18e you pay for the name and for the millions spent in advertising. I sell thousands of pounds of my own bak ing powder on its merits, and am not driven to the contemptible necessity of sending emissaries from house to bouse to belittle and misrepresent all other baking powders but my own. I am frank to admit that there are as good baking powders in the market as mine. All I claim is that I sell mine the cheapest. Try my 2-pound can for 35c. You risk nothing. Vancleef Flour still holds the fort. Evaporated apricots, 12 pounds for $L Egg plums, 3-pound can only 15c Hard water crackers, 5 pounds for 23c. On Saturday, March 12, 1 will sell a sack of Vancleef flour at 10c less than regular price to anyono who mentions this ad. Whole codfish, 5 pounds for 25c Send for price list and order by mail. Freight paid on $10 worth and upward, ex cepting sugar. JOSEPH MKEE, mhlt-s 86 OHIO ST., Alleehenr. ALL TOPSY TURVY On account of remodeling our store. Xow I am prepared for the usual rush of business. OUR LADY WATCHMAKER, And Engraver, is the first andfinesc andthe only one in the United- States. She can be seen working in our window. Bring your watch and let her fix it Mainsprings put in for GO cents. Cleaning 50 cents. This week 2,000 pairs eye-glasses and spectacles, finest pebble lenses, At 50 Cents a Fair, Generally sold from $1 73 to $2,50. Eyes ex amined free. BERNARD E. ARONS, Jeveler, Sole Owner Voltaic Diamonds, 65 FIFTH AVENUE. mhl3-MWTSU AMUSEMENTS. THE ALVIN THEATER. CHABLES L. DAVIS.. . .Owner and Manager To-night 8:15. Matinees Wednesday and Satuiday. IIICQ Operatic Comedy in 3 mlOO acts by DavM Belasco. HELYETT ! As given 116 nights in Xew York. Full of vivacity, sparkle and novelty. Reserved seat sale opens next Thursday for the Farewell Engagement of MME. SABAH BERXHAEDT, Under the direction of Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau. Monday evening, March 21, LA TOSCA. Tuesday evening. LEAH, the Forsaken. Wednesday evening. FEbORA. Thursday evening, CAM ILL K. Friday evening and Saturday matinee, CLEOPATRA. Saturday eventng.March 20, Farewell Kight Prices. S3 00, $2 50. $2 00 and $1 50. mhU-46 JliZLk THEATBIt This week Matinees Wednesday and Sat--r- urday. FREDERICK PAULDING IN THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE. March 21 John T. Kelly inUtl. nihl4-23 ALFRED GRUNFELD, Court Pianist to the Emperors of Germany and Austria, assisted by Court Violin cellist to the Emperor of Ger many, will give a concert at Old City Hall, Monday, March 14, 1892. Eeserved Seats SLOO Each. Tickets for sale at S. Hamilton's Musie Store, Fifth ave. Bnabe pianos used at all of Grunfeld's concerts. . mhll-60-D TO-NIGHT. PRICES 15c, 25c, 00e, 75c. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 9fif Finn TTanv-rrarl Next week O'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS. mhl3-77 PAUL KAUYAR DUQUESNE. iK&er. ro-nieht Bill Nye's Novel womeay, Wednesday At 2 P.M. Popular Matinee aesL beats aoa. Alr.tinees wed, and Sat. N,ext week-PEOtf. HEEBMANN. mhlt-45 THE CADI NEW -ADVERTISEMENTS. DOUGLAS & MACKIE. DRESS GOODS STOCK OVERFLOWING With New Goods. We Begin the Season With Values That Mean Business. Intending purchasers should note these prices, for they contain items of interest and represent values that cannot be undersold nor duplicated. Bedford Cords, with Jacqnard Stripe, in endless colorings and cannot be duplicated at 17c per yard. 40-inch Bedford Cords, with Crepon Effects, in Tans, Greys, Modes and other popular shades at 25o per yard. 38-inch All-Wool Cheviot Striped and Fancy Suitings in the most beautiful colorings at 39c per yard, regular SOc. 38-inch Two-Toned Bedford Cords; these designs are really "works oi art;" only 45c per yard. Hundreds of pieces All-"Wool Suitings in every conceivable weave and style lovely Summer Shades at SOc per yard. 44-inoh Crepon Serge in the Kew Shades, such as Tans, Greys, Castor, Beaver, etc,, only 75c per yard. "42-inch Chevron Suiting, Fancy Mixtures, seasonable and desirable goods at prices unequaled, only 75c per yard. 35-incn Henriettas, xieges, in ureys ana xans, inciuuing son ana suDuueu onaaes at 87c per yard. 40-inch Clouded Diagonal Suitings, Beautiful Shadings, one of the best values of the season, at fl 00 per yard. 40-inch Crinklettes Suitings, Natural Colors, of the most artistic designs, at $1 00 per yard. 46-inch Diagonal Cheviots in Greys, Tans, Blues, Modes, besides many other effects, at $1 00 per yard. t 40-inch Bedford Cords, Latest Spring Shades, endless variety to select from, at $1 00 per yard. 42-inch Bedford Cords in Two-Toned, Fancy Mottled and Brocades, elaborate assort ment, at 1 25 per yard. 50-inch English Suitings, in 40 different styles and shades of the season, at 1 25 per yard. 46-inch Bedford Cords in all the Kew Shades; this fabric is splendid value at $1 25 per yard. Individual Dress Patterns in Stvles and Weaves too numerous to mention, ranging from $1 SIM 1 W 60, 51 75, $2 00 up to $3 00 per yard. India Silks, latest colors, choice designs; these are really "works of art," at 37Jc and 50c per yard. An elegant line of Changeable Glace, Changeable Sarahs, Shott Silks and Eeal Jap Silks, in Beautiful Printing:, ranging from 75c, 85c, $1 00, $1 25 to $1 65 per yard. 42-inch' Silk Warp, Sublime, in Black and Colors, in light and dark grounds, one of the loveliest Silks Imported, at $1 25 per yard. Fancy Striped Black Silk Grenadines, no comment necessary on these goods for Sum mer Wear, at $1 00 per.yard. Immense Line of Spring Cloaks, Capes, Reefers, Jackets and Kewmarkets of the most elaborate styles and finish at PRICES SECOND TO NONE. All our DEPARTMENTS are Complete with an entire New Stock of Spring and Summer Goods in Every Grade and Qualify. We earnestly request you to examine our stock before purchasing. NEW ADVEBTOSEMEN'iii. t WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST MDQUETTE CARPETS NOW AT $1.25. AH new goods. We can show the finest line of Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Rugs, Etc., Etc., And at the lowest prices of any house in the two cities. Don't buy before you look at our goods and get our prices. NETV ADmRTISE3ffENT3. LADIES' CLOTH GARMENTS AND WRAPS. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. jnhl4-Mwr T AND SMALL WARES. NT iS AND SMALL WARES. AN ALL-WEEK'S SALE. GEO. W. SM1N, I36 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. mh9-3CWF HAIRHEALTH i and Uf to II, lMILTH..ot 'a 1 warranted to R new ToQthfal color AT Hair. Um only IT nalr arower. UDlT Co.. US B'dwaT. K.Y.Wmir hoolr ma tUTS'KILLCOaVS. MtCCUCfarCtrai.aaUah JUli.XZ . Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug gists. my2Ml-HThEosu ft EaaSHamBaStLrlVaH SaEaUaKaTaaU&!aaaaUGaB V jH 2faE$HBi?aaA E3ttS -OUR OPENING WILL. BE CONTINUED- Every day this week we will show you something new and novel in Ladies' Cloth Goods. You should see the fit and style.of our garments. They will please you. PRICES AWAY DOWN. J. G. Bennett &Co., XEADEKS IN Ladies' Cloth Garments, Corner WoodSt.ana Fifth Ave. KAUFMANNS'I SPRING 0PENIN.G IN BOYS' GLOTHING! Greatest Variety of New Styles Ever Shown in Pittsburg. Many Exclusive and Imported Novelties Which Cannot Be Found Elsewhere. English's Best Needles, regular price 5c a paper, Darning Needles, regular price 5c a paper, Good Quality Pins.regular price Sea paper, Good Quality Pins,regular price 4c a paper, Genuine English Pins, regular price 10c a paper, Good Hook Pins, regular price 15 c, Hat Pins, regular price 10c a dozen, Belt and Veil Pins, regular price 6c a dozen, Mourning Pins in boxes, regular price 5 c a box, Dexter's Knitting Cotton in balls, reg. price 8c a ball, Barbour's Linen Thread, regu lar price 8c a spool, Good Black Spool Silk, 100 yards, reg. price 8c a spool, Good Quality Black Buttonhole Twist, reg. price 2 for 5 c, White and Drab Corset Clasps, regular price 10c, Extra Quality Corset Clasps, regular price i2jc, Corset Steels with patent lock clasps, regular price 15c, Clinton Safety Pins, a dozen, regular price 8 c, Lindsay's Safety Pins, regular price 5c a dozen, Glove Buttoners, bone handles, regular price 3c, Standard Darning Cotton, regu lar price ioc a dozen, Darning Wool, " Regular price, 3 cents, Needle Books, Regular price 10 cents, Dress Steels (covered), regular price ioc a dozen, Covered Whalebones, regular price 15c a dozen, Common Sense Hair Crimpers, " regular price 5c a dozen, Woven Initials lor Marking, war ranted fast colors, and also warranted a full gross to the box this is important reg ular price 15c, , One lot of White and Colored Hercules Braid, ranging in price from ioc to 25c, will be closed' out at the uniform price of One lot of Colored Silk Binding, never sold under 8c a yard, will be closed out at CENTS 3 3 3 2 6 9 4 3 2 5 6 4 I 4 6 9 4 3 I 5 I 5 5 10 3 10 5 3 Best Hair Curler, nickel plated, cold handles, never before sold under.i5c, Small Gilt Hair Pins, popular price 1 2c a paper, Hooks and Eyes, regular price 3c a card, Good Belting, regular price 25c apiece, Darning Eggs, with handles, regular price ioc. Good Silk Garter Elastic, reg ular price 25c, Extra quality Silk Garter Elastic, ruffled edge, newest shades, regular price 40c, Good Cotton Garter Elastic, regular price ioc, Good Cotton Corset Laces, 2 yards long, regular price ioc a dozen, Good Silk Corset Laces, 3 yards long, regular price 18c, Good Shoe Laces, regular price 5c a dozen, Celluloid Thimbles, regular price 4c, Warren Hose Supporters for Ladies, gored belt, regular price 25c, Lindsay'sLadies Hose Support ers, regular price 20c, Lindsay's Misses' Hose Sup porters, regular price 18c, Cotton Tape, Regular price 2c, ' Garter Buckles, Regular price 25c, Hook and Eye Tape, regular price I2c a yard, Shoe Hooks, long handles, reg ular price ioc, Shoe Buttons, regular price ioc gross, Colored Seam Binding, regular price 18c apiece, Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields, regular price 8 c, Tape Measures, Regular price 5c, Turkish Wash Rags, price 5c, Pleated Skirt Braid, pnee 15c apiece, Large Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields, reg. price 12c, Best Crochet Cotton, 200-yard balls, regular price ioc, Knitting Silk, good quality,reg- ular price 30c, CEZfTS AT -1 nil iff 4LI 16! 25 5 KILT SUITS. Our establishment is the recognized head quarters for Kilt Suits, and justly so, for our stock embraces all the novel and nobby designs of tne best designers of New York, Berlin and Paris. 5 12 3 2 16 1 10 AT $1.98 AT $2,00 "We show a lovely line of Sailor Kilts, with shield front and neatly braided skirt and jacket. "We show the best and prettiest Kilt Suit ever shown at the price. It is with Scotch plaid skirt and blouse and a 3-piece Zouave effect combination style. combination blue cheviot and Scotch plaid Jactet. These Kilts would be cheap at fL Our price, 12. AT $3.50 "We show an exquisite and marvelous line of Kilt Suits, including many entirely new, select and exclusive styles. JERSEY SUITS, No more ripping of seams in your Boy's Jersey Suit. A new improve ment in the making (an idea of our own) effectually prevents all ripping in the future. "We show fine Jersey Suits, with deep sailor collar and 3 rows of silk soutache braid around collar and cuffs; iast color. "We show English Jer. sey Suits, with shield frontembroidered with cute anchors and Hercules braid. "We show English Jer sey Stockinette Suits, with the entirely new round sailor collar. 3 rows of rilt silk cord, gilt anchor and gilt buttons. "We show the magnifi cent Jersey Suit illus trated by the accom panying cut; fancy work and artistic trimmings. AT $3.00 AT $3.50 AT $4.00 roun cord, AT AWX fir 3a ifcsL xcs m ' 11 ' I- ii BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS. (With Short Pants, Sizes 12 to 15). As is our custom we shall again make a specialty of Confirmation Suits this Easter, and to this end have provided a complete collection of choice garments. Our Short-Pant Confirmation or Holy Communion Suits are made of fine Imported Worsteds, Diagonals, Wide and Narrow Wales, Corkscrews and Tricots, in rich black and blue dyes," guaranteed not to fade or get "shiny." Prices of these superior suits are low, Wl IB M Is CoiMg, Is 1 Best Ms to Me Your Selections. regular regular FLEISH mm 504, 506 and 508 MARKET i 10 6 tTn 20 mk si. i $6, 17, !8, $9 ii $10. .--J. J rk ) (With Long Pants, Sizes 14 to 19). Our system of making the finer grades of our Boys' Long-Pant Confirmation Suits in our own Custom TaDoring Department, and selling them for less money "than other clothiers ask for ordinary ready-made cloth ing, has done away with the once prevailing custom of paying J 25 or more to a tailor for a Confirmation Suit that can be bought from us for half that price. See our truly matchless line of Confirma tion Suits, in finest blue and black Cork screws, -.iay worstcas anu, jjiagonais, in cots, etc, at $10, $12, as ill $is. DOUBLE-BREASTED SHORT PUNT SUITS "We show a most extensive line of these popular suits, in very latest de sy;ns, conceits and styles. lfTl fhfl Pfl 'WeshowBovs'double A T JK h I breasted (Short Pant) HI lyU.JU Suits in stylish plaids and checks; neat and serviceable; sizes 6 to 14. 1 m ff)P flfl We show an extra fine AT Hh I line of Boys' double ill IJJJ.UU breasted (Short Pant) Suits, with the new, graceful soft foil ing collar and natty patch pockets Nothing approaching these suits in quality or style obtainable elsewhere below f 8. The New Sherwood Short Pant Salt with Tests can now be seen here in the greatestpossible va- rintv nf materials and lit nrices that are bound to please the most economical. OUR NEW ZOUAVE SUITS AT $150 k Are the neatest, nobbiest and nicest little garments shown for Boys 3 to C vears old. Many have new kinks and embellishments which will lend a doubly attractive and tasteful ap pearance to tne nine wearers. we show a bewitch ingly beautiful line of stylish Zouave Suits, made of finest Scotcn Uneviots in various light and dark patterns;. Jackets artiatically embroidered. im hft fin "We show a large linel A :iS h I of elegant 3-piece or ill tpU. JU Vest Suits, with Zouave style coats: these suits are made of stylish checks, plaids and mixtures and are worth every cent of 53. finest Parisian Novelty Short Pant Suits, in Zouave and other styles, at 5, 50 and f 7. sLJP ! mm wm MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY -ATTENDED TO. mhH "0LDCTm.ALLDAXBERTr Monday evening, Alarch -lono itecitai dv i EUGENE D'ALBEET. under the 21. 8 o'clock. tne Renowned Vlr- Only Piano Recital kUWOW, .UWV.... .u 4&MA.A4. UUI4DI HUH management of C. A. Ellis. Brilliant Pro gramme. Tiokets, .with reserved seat,, at $160 and $L 6ale opens Wednesday, Maroh 16, at S. Hamilton's Musio Store, fifth ave nue. Knabo pianos used at all D'Albert's concert, mbU-113 tej ATISX AND PHOTOGRAPHIC 1 SIXTH 8TBSST. OMMteMteMper dace; petit, 1m SPRING OPENING SPECIALS IN SHIRT WAISTS. at 1ft. Tin-re' trnoH. atvliih "Percale "Waists, in 50 new desisrns. with pleated fronts; regular tirice. 35c. AT SOc Garner's best Percale "Waists, light and dark colors, pleated. back and front; regular price, 75c. AT 41e The celebrated STAR "Waists (unlaumlried); would cost you 65o m any other store. AT 75e The celebrated Mothers' Friend "Waists, beautifully laundned, in navy blue striped and figured French Percales; also all white with sailor collar; worth $ L . AT 75c The popular Fanntleroy Blouses, with handsomely embroidered collars, cufls and bosoms; regular price, 51 2o. FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFlELD STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers