-V -
jj
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY JUNE 14. l89a
6
TILT IN THE CHAMBER.
Captain Dravo Wants Section 4 of the
BiYcr and Harbor Bill
INDORSED BY THE DIRECTORS,
John H. Kicketson Objects and Sajs River
men Are felflsh.
DUMBER OP KEW MEMBERS ELECTED
The recent banquet of the Chamber of
Commerce has infused more spirit'into the
meetings of the board of directors, and yes
terday's session was characterized by an
unusual degree of liveliness, including a
Jittle breeze between Mr. Bicketson and
Captains Dravo and Batchelor.
AVhen Chairman Kelly called for new
business Captain Dravo presented a resolu
tion which lie asked the Chamber to adopt
In explanation he said that at the last
cession of Concress a river and harbor
bill had been adopted. Section 4 of this
bill specified that in case nf an obstruction
5n the rirers any one might, through their
own lawyer, enter suit in any of the United
States courts and thus speedy action could
be obtained without waiting, as heretofore,
Jor the United States District Attorney.
"When this bill reached the Senate section 4
as stricken ont and the measure is now
before a conference committee. Captain
Dravo's resolution was an indorsement of
section 4 by the Chamber and requesting
rennsylvania's Senators and Congressmen
to do all in their power to hare it replaced
os the matter was of great importance to
jirtrmen.
Canute Criticism of Rltprnif d.
Mr. John H. Kicketson objected strongly
to the consideration of any such
resolution. The speaker said that
the rivermen respected no person's
rights but their own. The section referred
to would give the rivermen entirely too
much power. All they would have to do
in cae that was adopted was to get some
thystcr lawyer and go before an alderman
End compel a bridge company to tear down
spans ot its bridge, or some manufacturer to
cutawavCO leetofhis embankment. The
measure was entirely too radical and the
Chamber should not consider it Mr. Jack
Eon joined 5Ir. Kicketson in his objection to
the consideration of the resolution.
Captain Dravo wanted a chance to an
swer Mr. Kicketson, bnt Chairman Kelly
held that it wonld require a two-thirds vote
of the Chamber for Mr. Dravo to be heard.
Captain Batchelor said that it was untair
forthe Chair not to give Captain Dravo a
chance to be heard. Mr. Bicketson had
been allowed to make a red hot speech in
iavor of the manufacturers and apply to the
rivermen such epithets as shysters. The
speaker said that it was plain to every one
that the river banks had been encroached
upon.
Mr. Bicketson hastened to inform Cap
tain Batchelor that he had misunderstood
him and that he did not call rivermen
shysters.
Captain Dravo explained that the measure
would not hurt any present bridge or slack
water company, but was for any continued
obstruction in the river.
Referred tbe Resolution to a Committee.
Chairman Kelly ruled that as there were
two objections to considering the resolution
it would have to go to a committee, and he
therefore referred the resolution to the
Committee on Bivers and Harbors.
Colonel T. P. Boberts, of the special
committee on the building up of the
Chamber, reported in favor of a committee
on membership and that instead of hiring
anybody to go out and secure members, that
the members of the Chamber go to work and
fjecure names. He thought that they should
haveastatisticallibrary, where business men
conld come for information. He also
auggested that quarterly or monthly meet
ings be held at which the members of the
Chamber be invited to attend and questions
of national importance discussex This
paper was adopted.
A communication from the New York
"World's Fair Commission, asking the
Chamber to take action on the postpone
ment of the opening of the "World's Fair
from October 12 to October 21, was referred
to the "World's Fair Committee.
V. P. DeArmitt was elected a member of
the board to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of B. L. Wod. The following were
elected members of the Chamber: James
Collard, L D. De"Wolf, "W.P. Potter, A.
M. Jenkinson, A. H. "Wilson, Joseph T.
Brown, John C Kohne, J. C. Lappe &
Bon, Eisner & Phillips.
APPROVED THE PLAITS.
Judges Indorse the Commissioners' Scheme
for a New Power riant.
A meeting of the Judges of the three
Common Pleas Courts was held yesterdav
afternoon in the County Commissioners'
office. All were present except Judges
Single and Evting. The object oi the meet
ing was to ratify the action of the Commis
eioners relative to the erection of a new
building on the site of the old Criminal
Court building, for a plant for light and
beat, eta, tor the Court House and jail.
It had been the intention oi tbe Commis
sioners to erect a one-story building, merely
for the batteries of boilers, machinery, eta,
to cost irom 550,000 to $75,000. When
plans were prepared, however, it was found
this would not answer and they decided to
put up a two-storv structure, the second floor
to be used tor offices and the attic for store
rooms. This extra room will soon be needed as
the Court House is now becoming
crowded in some portions and
will need some place ior the overflow before
lone. The structure proposed will cost
from $150,000 to $170,000, and it is expected
there will be enough surplus in the treasury
to meet the expense.
The judges yesterday unanimously ap
proved the new plan." Of the absentees
Judge Slajle has approved it, and Judge
Swing is out of the city.
CAK'T FIND HIS FEIENDS.
Looking Tor Somebody Who Knew the Xate
O. . Johnson.
Clerk of Courts McGunnegle yesterday
received a letter irom Coroner Newell,
"Washington county, Oregon, asking for in
formation 'as to the relatives of Mr. O. N.
Johnson, who was accidentally killed near
Hillsboro, Oregon, June 2. His relatives
or friends could not be found, and the only
clue among his cflects was a receipt for a
registered letter sent from Mr. McGun
negle's office. The man was buried at the
expense ot the county, but his relatives are
sought tor.
Mr. McGunnegle knew nothing ot the man
Johnson, and no one in the office remembers
tending the letter, though it was likely sent
in the course of official business.
A SMAX adlet tinder wanted boarders or
rooms to let In the cent-a-word advertising
columns seldom falls to brine results. TT "
Beer Bottles Used for Weapons.
James Murphy, 'Mrs. Mary Gsaner and
Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, were arrested by
Lieutenant Cramer last evening, and locked
up in the Fourteenth ward station, on a
charge of disorderly conduct Lieutenant
Cramer alleges that the prisoners were en
psged in a general fight at the home of Mrs.
O'Neill, on Forbes street, near Brady street,
in which beer bottles and glases were used.
Mrs. O'Neill received a severe scalp
wound. Murphy was cut about the face.
IF in search for a room, don't fail to read
the rooms-to-let, oni-a-worU advertising
columns of THE DISPATCH.
",
r
4
CLEVELAND'S TBAIN.
Pennsylvania's Delegation to the National
lmooratio Convention at Chiesgo Will
Carry Th.Ir Favorite's Portrait Through
the Country Cars Decorated With Ban
ners and Branehaa.
Possibly the largest and most ilaborately
decked train for the Democrs.tIc National
Convention at Chicago will leave this city
on Saturdav morning next at 2:10 o'oloclc
This train will leave Philadelphia on Fri
day afternoon with seven Pullman coaches,
two parlor cars and one dining car and will
take up on the route one Pullman car at
Tyrone and one at Altoona, making
12, to which two and probably three can
will be added in this city, although the ap
plications to State Chairman J. Marshall
Wright up to Saturday for seats may make
it necessary to add nine cars to the train in
this city in the place of three. Nearly all of
the national delegates fromPennsylvaniawill
go to Chicago on this special train, as well
as a large number of friends including most
of theDemocratio leaders of the State.
Every car has been provided with two
beautiful banners of white oil cloth
mounted on a substantial frame two feet
wide by 20 feet long, on which the word
"Pennsylvania" appears in large red letters
with blue shading. George & Fleming,
one of the delegates, to whom was intrusted
the work of decorating the train, laid last
evening: "All ot the banners, except those
tor the sides of cars to be added in this city,
will be sent by Adams Express to Philadel
phia to-day. "The work was done here, and
it is the intention to make this train the
largest and the handsomest that ever left
this city. The ordinary canvas streamers
have been dispensed with, and for the first
time the sides of each car will be coverrd
with rigid signs that will not only resist the
wind but will fill the eye in point of
beauty."
The train will be drawn by two of the
largest and finest engines the Pittsburg,
Ft. Wayne and Chicago Bailroad can furn
ish, and' they will also be profusely decor
ated with bunting and evergreens. A full
size lithograph of Grover Cleveland,
bordered with garlands, will occupy s
prominent place in front of the engine in
advance. Provision has been made for re
lay engines, so that the decorations will be
the same on all, and that no loss of time
will result
Every provision that care and comfort
can suggest has been attended to by Cleve
land's adherents, even to the right of way
and unobstructed track from Pittsburg to
Chicago. All will put up at the Sherman
House, where the headquarters of the Penn
sylvania delegation have been established.
ALLEGHENY'S JDBILSE DAT.
The Board of School Controllers Complete
All the Arrangements.
The Jubilee Day Committee of tbe Alle
gheny Board of School Controllers met last
night for the purpose ot arranging for the
annual jubilee of the school children on
June 30. Tbe committee decided to observe
the same programme as that of last year
and the positions held by the different
schools last year will be the same this year.
The Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh and Fif
teenth ward schools have decided on hold
ing picnics, so that they will not parti ei pate
in the jubilee. The lost children will be
cared for by Joseph Craig and Captain H.
M. Dnnlap.
SUED FOB SICE BENEFITS.
A Machinery Molder Recovers S20 From
Bis Union.
Patrick Deegan, who resides on Forty
fifth street, entered suit before Alderman
Kerr yesterday against the Machinery
Molders' Union No. 4T to recover $20 siek
benefits. He is a member of the organiza
tion and when taken sick it paid the cus
tomary benefit of $5 per week for fonr
weeks. His sickness lasted eight weeks,
but it refused to pay any more to him and
he brought suit The hearing was set for
last night and the union tried to prove that
Deegan's ailment was chronic and therefore
it was released irom its obligations. A de
cision was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
ior $20, the amount asked.
ri. S. Wood at Harris'.
Only one theater is left open. At Harris
yesterday, despite the boiling heat, two
large audiences fanned vigorously and ap
plauded heartily. The star, N. S. Wood,
is a Pittsburg boy who is very popular,
and his company is above the average,
Lottie Williams being a clever and pretty
sonbrette. The play yesterday was "Out
in the Streets," and there will be two
changes of bill during the week.
Touched a Tailor Shop.
Burglars entered George W. Campbell's
tailoring establishment, 104 Fifth avenue
early yesterday morning and carried off
abont $500 worth of garments ready for cus
tomers. The miscreants failed to gain an
entrance to the safe. None of the fabrics
were touched. The police department has
the matter in hand, with a clew to work
upon.
WRITING W HIS WIFE.
An Interesting Letter That Ex
plains Itself.
Mrs. Doherty Befnses to Give a Testi
monial for a Medicine Her Horror of
Newspaper Notoriety The Family Phy
sician Is Nonplussed About Her Cast.
C J. O'Brien, one of the most popular clothing
talesmen In Boston, hsi won considerable fame of
late In writing newspaper articles relative to his
remarkable recovery from rheumatism.
He has given to the press, both his own state
ments, and those of friends whom he has cured
with the same means that restored his Health and
strength.
The last contribution from him Is the following
letter, tbe truth of which Mr. O'Brien vouches
for:
PBOVTDZ2TCE, B. I., Hay SO, 1(92.
Dear O'BkixK: In answer to your letter or
yesterday asking Mrs. Doherty for a testimonial.
Grace regrets very much that the cannot grant
this request, at she hat a particular horror of news
paper notoriety, and could not bring herself to
write for you.
We thoroughly appreciate your kindness in call
ing her attention to the medicine that restored her
health, and she also feels that she Is under tbe
greatest obligations to Palne's celery compound
for tbe cure which It effected. Just think of It! she
Is able to walk from one to two milts without feel
ing the slightest fatigue, and her weight Is In
creased rrora M to 13 pounds. Our family physician
Is completely nonplussed about her case, and 1 am
convinced that he Is now using the compound In
nervous troubles similar to what my wire has snf
fered from.
Ura.ce and I Intend to visit Europe this summer.
We hope you will visit us before enr departure.
Hoping you and family are enjoying good health,
I remain
Tours always,
Gbbold Dohxbtt.
P. S. If I was the person Palne's celery com
pound had cured. I would not have the slightest
hesitation In sending you a testimonial. As It Is,
Grace Is willing that you publish tills letter In
Boston, If you desire, but in Providence does not
want her name to be used in the papers, o. s.
Mr. O'Brien stated that his friend's wire it but
one ot many who were weak and suffering, hut
whom Palne's celery compound has restored to
strength snd health.
This compound Is not an ordinary remedy; It is
the prescription that made the fame of Prof. Phelps
of Dartmouth. It has undoubtedly done more to
cure disease and beal the afflicted than any medical
discovery heretofore made.
&y
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WINODW 8SCREEII
SCREENS DOORS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
N
OP
DECORATED
DINNERWARE,
Cents.
6
. 4
4
10
Dinner Plates.
Pie Plates
Fruit Dishes..
Cups and Saucers.
Gravy Boats 20
Vegetable Dishes 20
Teapots 25
Bohemian Glass Flower Bowls,
satin finish 25
Crystal GlassButterDishes 15
Crystal Glass Milk Pitchers.... 10
Crystal Glass Goblets 3
Crystal Glass Butters
Lemonade Pitchers, large size. . . 25
Plain White Meat Dishes JO
Breakfast Plates'. 5
One big lot Cups and Saucers, comprising French China Cups of
all sizes and shapes, Dinner Cups,
decorations.
Cents.
Chair Seats, walnut, all sizes... 9
Van's Root Beer, per three
bottles f. 25
Curtain Stretchers, best in the
market $2,98
Window Blinds, best material,
great variety oi colors J9
Picnic Mugs, planished tin 5
Toilet Paper, full count, per
forated roll 6
Japanese Out-of-Door Mats 9
Extension Window Screens 25
Solid Nickel Table Spoons,
warranted not to corrode,
per set, six in set 58
Table Knives and Forks, triple
plated, on best shear steel,
per set, six knives and six
forks $1,50
1 &
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure for the Parents,
New Life for the Old Folks.
'Hires'
oot Beer
THE GREAT
'TEMPERANCE DRINK
''Is a family affair a requisites
of tho home. A US cent
package makes 5 gallons ot
a delicious, strengthening,
enorrescent beverage.
l Don't be deceived If a dealer, for
the site of Isrrer DroflL tells Ton
soma other kind Is " Inst sa good "
'tis false. KolmltstlonlsMgood
as the genuine Hints'.
KIRKS
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Coras
Cnappad Hands, Wound, Soma, Xt
SUmores and Prreais Dsmdmfc
N FAMILY SOIP.
Btt for tjeneral Household lit
(DIAMOND
TAR SOAP
MERKi
-..-- i--fcssfr"gM TV Xj CJ Cy
w II hi JE.rir. smm - n
BSssHIU OUTFITTERS. SS H" Spr
lilBBpPOuice Specialty Co.
)m tt 'Tlft, W Third are.
BBBK
Cents.
Soup Plates 6
Butter Plates 2
Meat Dishes, large.soc; medium 25
Vegetable Dishes with cover.... 48
Sugar Bowls 15
Cream Pitchers 20
Carlsbad China Cuspidors,
elegantly decorated 48
Crystal Glass Berry Dishes 9
Crystal Glass Nappies 2
Twin Salt and Pepper Stands... 1
Thin Blown Tumblers, with
engraved initials 45
Plain White Toilet Sets, 12
pieces, including large ewer,
basin and slop jars $2.98
Children Cups, with exquisite ftr(
Cents.
Towel Rollers 5
Hat Racks 5
Cloth Baskets, good size, extra
strong 59
Hampers, good size 75
Garden sets, containing shovel,
rake and hoe 15
Piatt's Chlorides, best deodor
izer 35
Ice Pick, Tongs and Ice Shaver
combined 10
Solid Nickel Teaspoons, war
ranted not to corrode, per
set, six in set 34
Sugar Shell and Butter Knives,
quadruple plated on nickel... 25
Fly Fans, every one war
ranted $1,98
1
J
0,
504, 506 & 508
it Street.
JeU
AMUSEMENTS.
THE CHURCH HOME FESTIVAL
Will be Held at the Home.
FORTIETH ST, AND PENN AVE.,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON & EVENING,
JUNE IS.
Penn avenue cable cats pass the
gate.
The usual amusements for children, young
people and their elders have been provided.
AdmlSBlon 50c: supper tickets 75c. JeU-33
HARRIS' THEATER-MRS. P. HARRIS.
R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors
and Managers. Every afternoon and even
inc. N. S. Wood, in his successful drama,
"OUT IN THE STREETS." Week June 20,
N. S. Wood in entire change Of bill.
JelHoa-TTS
CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE
AT
BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S,
Telephone 3834. 38 Fifth are.,
apll-TTS Between Wood and Varices.
WALKING.
They have walked a mile; out
shopping; tiresome work. One must
dress for shopping as much as for
rowinz. to be easy at it. One is fresh,
the other is tired; both have under-
gone the same. One wears the cor
set, the other the Equipoise Waist,
that fashionable corset substitute
which is as comfortable when one is
tired as when one is fresh. Comfort
able everywhere Made by George
Frost Co., Boston.
Sold exclusively in Pittsburg bv Jos.
Home & Co. e7-TTS
BUT YOUU SPECTALCE AT
Ttie Reliable Ojptdoicaxx.
Eyes Examined Free.
.??&
ArtlQolal Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAMOND,0cth
deW-Trsu
( .
l-&Ss52ij. .-- ,.i.j:N.iJa.ji-.dkfejtt, ...,. J. ..j2J.J1.i.-.afc",' ;i..Jittti.i 3k.i-i.x. . ; ... -.. 1 , .- .. At.. KkH
11 MPBHaijM-7ljiWM ' j'iijiH ffTWflnmmssrsMltfw iT iWtr&--fifcl&tifclmTnHNtr
TB. -.,.... .-;.- !m.-w. . sraninMWffiMlsWiiTWW,fyic. n1 EUQaNBtBuEttBBiJKJ
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
American
IB
sues
Have become staple, and for medicinal use
are now recognized superior to any other
spirit.
The Whiskies dispensed and sold by Jos.
Fleming ft Son, the -Market st. Druggists,
take tbe highest rank. The demand for
Fleming's Whiskies for lamlly and home use
has been steady and growing, and are now
universally preferred.
Fleming's Old Export has no equal. Quarts
fl 00, or six for $3 00.
Finch's Golden Wedding, -well aged, sold
by Fleming in quarts for $1 25, orslx tor$0 00.
Gibson's Ten-Year-Old is very fine. Quarts
II 60, or six for S7 DO.
Fleming's California Wines bare no com
petitor. Quarts SOo eaob, or $3 00 per dozen
Hall orders solicited for any of the above
goods. Address
Jos. Fleming & Son
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa.
jeht-TTSSU
Elizabeth, Pa., June 3, 1892.
Messrs. HcElnnie A Chessman Manufactur
ing Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
GiHTLEMEif For the last eight orten years
of my life I have been afflicted with rheuma
tism In my leet and legs, and in race bad it
all over me, and for a long time could not
walk except on crutches.
My sufferings for five or six years have
been so terrible that I conld not sleep half
of the time, now after taking Rbeumacura I
can sleep splendidly.
I have spent hundreds of dollars in trying
to get well, but all to no purpose, as nothing
I have ever done did me any good until I
tried your Rheumacura, and now after
taking one and one-half bottles I am as well
as I ever was, and it seems as if I -was born
again.
I cannot express my gratitude, the only
thing I can do is to recommend It to those
similarly afflicted, which I most heartily do.
Tours very truly,
W. 8. SMITH. Liveryman,
Elizabeth, Allegheny Co., Pa.
Price S3 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
H'KINfilEi CHESSMAN MTCCO.,
616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
tVHWSffiWVCo
iZiZksJ
AWSAp
-AujefriTonr R.
ap2-Trsn
Wallace Optical Co.,
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN,
634 PENN AVENUE,
Our far seeing and reading glasses oon
bined are the most satisfactory ever -worn;
indispensable for home, office, public enter
tainments and shopping. apil-rrsu
AIX KINDS
FIELD
GLASSES
All Prices.
STIEREN
5U SmiMeld St
mv27-rr
- PROF. LITTLE,
L sK"v 73 Sixth av., is the only
C Atv i Graduate OpticlaH
-'' "sT In the city.
His system assures perfection both in lenses
and frames. myS-Trs
ESTABLISHED ism.
BLACK GIN
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure curefo
the Urinary Organs. Grave
and Chronio Catarrh of the
madder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
sressnra cure for Dvsnensla.
nisixxn Liver Complaint and every
species of indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep
aration for cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis
and lung troubles.
Either of the above, lper bottle, or 6 for
$5. If your druggist does not handle these
goods write to WM. 1". ZOELLEB, sotell'rr
Pittsburg. Pa.
JaMT tts
I I Ml
I
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
npy tie entire M
-7 Sixth Street,
MENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
( Ready-Made ft. to Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
Cash Prices WIthoutvSecarIty.
rCDMC. On.tilrA nf fftiaamnnnt mirchised
must be paid down; the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Open
daily, from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays
ta 11 P. M.
jWrtWifmm
r
HS
NEW ADTXRTISEMEIfTSb
KAIIFMANNS
RED-HOT I
Down Willi tiB Prices.
THE MOST FASHIONABLE
BLAZER SUITS
Now offered for less than the cost of
material, leaving the dressmaker's bill
entirely out of the calculation.
CO OQ For choice from 600 Tan and
30aOw Grey Mixed Blazer Suits, very
newest cut; worth 6.50 and i.
ft J. ftP For choice from fine All-Wool
4)4. ZO Black, Navy, Tan and Grey Di
agonal Cheviot Suits, with pointed bodice;
worth $9.
frl" OF" For choice from 450 Black,
4)0 00 Navy, Tan and Grey Blazer
Suits, nicely braided on collar and cuffs;
double pointed bodice and bell skirt; worth
$9 and $10.
CQ QC r kaflies' finest Serge Blazer
3JivU Su'ts with fQMy embroidered
skirt and Blazer; steel buckle suspenders;
worth $18.
m 10
How can we afford to sell $20 and $25 Lace Capes for $8? We can't,
and we couldn't now if we had paid the regular prices for the goods, but
we didn't. A belated importation is at the bottom of it. We will let the
New York importer and Parisian manufacturer fight it out as to who shall
bear the loss. We won't, and you are the gainer.
1,000 Blazer Jackets, were $3 and $3.50, go at 50c
800 Blazer Jackets, were $4 and $4.50, go at Jx.48.
900 Blazer Jackets, were $6 and $6.50, go at $2.49.
700 Finest Blazers, were 12 and $15, go at $4.75.
JComplete assortment of White Flannel Blazers.
Our Mi-Men Sale of Lais' Hnsli Mraar
Has turned out to be a most pronounced success, and this despite the
similar sale brought out by imitating competitors. The fact is, others may
copy our advertisements, but they can't copy our prices. Below we men
tion a few of the articles bought and sold by us at half actual value. The
loss is the manufacturer's, not ours.
and
band; at
SKIRTS.
Regular 59c Muslin Skirts, cambric
ruffle, cluster of tucks above; A, Q C
Regular 98c Muslin Skirts, trimmed
with embroidered ruffle;
fan edge; cluster of tucks QC
above; at "fy
Regular $ 1.75 Muslin Skirts, trim
med with deep embroid erea
ruffle and fine lace edtrin?. rtOC
98'
at
CORSET COVERS.
Regular 20c fine Muslin Corset Covers at U
Regular 50c fine Cambric Corset Covers, V-shape yoke of hem- C
stitching and embroidered inserting, at ?
Regular $1 extra fine Cambric Corset Covers, V-shape yoke, front TQC
and back of handsome embroidery, edged with feather stitching, at sJw
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN WAISTS, WRAPPERS AND TEA 6QWNS.
KAUFMAN NS'
FIFTH AVE.ANDSMITHFIELD ST.
ITCHES AT II DISCOUNT.
W will seU you B.60-PWT.. SOLID. 14-KT. CJOIJ) WATOH,rlcMy JWT
cases, with choice of Elgin, Waltham or Hampdaa FuU Jawelad Movemsmt, tha
unheard oflow price of $43, and warranted strictly aa represented, or money tx
funded.
CTHmmiL A I I I l3i Cor. SmiMeld audlilerly
j IXsl I L J, and 311 Smithfeld Street.
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
BY-
J: HARPER BONNELL CO., vNoE
rnyiJM
f T
MM
Out Wi
l Is Bid
m LACE CIPES FOB S9.
i Lames
!
GOWNS.
Regular 50c Muslin Gowns, trimmed QIJ!'
with lace and cambric ruffle, at v
Regular 95c Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub
bard Yoke, turn-over collar and QC
cuffs; feather stitching, at 4 V
Regular $1.50 finest Muslin Gowns, all
over embroidered yoke; bell ICC
sleeves, at fu
DRAWERS.
Regular 45c Muslin Drawers, trimmed
with tucks and hem and lace edge; OIC
yoke band; at
Regular 59c Muslin Drawers, tucked Cam
bric ruffle; edged with embroid- O.QC
err; yoke band; at aVW
Regular 95c Muslin Drawers, inserting
embroidered ruffle; yoke
49'
CHEMISES.
Regular 50c Muslin Chemises, square
yoke of inserting of tucks, lace
edee around neck and HOC
29'
sleeves, at
Regular 70c Muslin Chemises; yoke
of elecrant embroidenr and Orlv
39'
tucks, at
Regular $1 Muslin Chemises; iQC
yoke of fine embroidery, at tfJJ
niM-nsa .
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