THE PITTSBURG 'DISPATCH. ' SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER 8. 18W,
I
3-j
THEIR HANDS TIED
The Federal Officials Unable
to Override a State
Officer's Orders.
A SUEPKISE FOE MANY.
Was Jenkins' Annonncement That
He Would Do as He Liked
ABOUT QUARANTINE MATTERS.
Jfone
of tie Government Officials
Willing to Talk of It.
Are
GEEAT CONFUSION BOUND TO ARISE
IFKOM X STAFF COEEESPONDETT.l
"Washington, Sept. 2 Tne President,
the Secretary of the Treasury and other
officials who were consulted before the
issue of the order for the 20 days' quaran
tine of all vessels carrying immigrants were
considerably surprised to-dar when they
were informed that Health Officer Jenkins,
of New York, had declared himself to be a
bitrger man than all of them, and that he
would ignore the order from the general
Government and use his own judgment in
regard to the admission of passengers,
whether they are immigrants or not
Of course these august officials admitted
that they had no power to interfere with
the petty officials or the quarantine regula
tions of a State, and so confessed in the
order. It vas not expected, however, that
the officialsof any State -would find fault
with the order, or that they would attempt
to vitiate it The President has consulted
with a number of the Cabinet officials to
day in regard to the matter, but all seemed
to think that the general Government ciiuld
do nothing more than had been done and
that if the governing power of the State of
Xew Xork, or of any other State, could
afford to permit its employes to render
nugatory a proclamation that was plainly in
the interests of the protection of the country
from the introduction of the plague, the
responsibility would rest with that govern
ment Nobody -Wllllne to Talk.
None of the officials would talk about the
matter for publication. Assistant Secre
tary Spaulding, who has special charge of
arrangements pertaining to the cholera,
said this afternoon it was a very delicate
question, and that it would be manifestly
improper for him to say anything, as the
slightest discussion might result in widen
ing any differences between the Federal and
the State authorities. He hoped that sober
second thought would induce the health
officer at 2?ew York to see that all the
powers of all the governments should work
together to the same end.
It is expected here that Governor FJower
will take some action to prevent at least
any less rigid supervision than that sug
gested in the Government order, as, in case
the cholera should effect an entrance nnder
such circumstances, the condemnation of
the State authorities would certainly be
somewhat uncomfortable.
The action of Dr. Jenkins is generally
criticised as particularly foolish, as the
public up to this time had criticised no one
but the President for his indifference and
tardiness, but now the President was largely
relieved, as he had dona all that could be
done under the law except by the calling of
an extra session of Congress.
How Jenkins May Bo Fquolcn.el.
As to the report that the Collector of
Customs at Xew York had declaied that
every vessel carrying immigrants that ar
rived at New York should be detained 20
days, regardless of the action of the health
officers, the highest authorities at the de
partments assert that he has that power,
and that he will be quietly ordered to ex
ercise it It is expected, however, that the
immigrant business will be reduced to a
very small proportion, no matter what is
done, as the doubt in regard to the admis
sion of immigrants will impel steamship
lines to refuse to carry immigrants for an
indefinite period.
It seems that beyond the immigrants
nothing is to be done, and that both the
Federal and State authorities are agreed
that passengers of other classes may come
on and proceed to their destinations all
over the country, without let or hindrance.
One of the most regretted features of the
friction between the Federal and the State
officials is the Confusion that will arise in
regard to the restrictions at the various
ports, as, at some of them, immigrants may
be held in accordance with the Federal
Older, while at others they may be admited
as other passengers are, thus vitiating, pos
sibly, the more rigid regulations.
A Muddle That Mag Overlooked.
It is a muddle that ought to have been
foreseen long ago, as everybody now con
fesses, and therefore the mass of the people
still insist that the only proper and sensible
proceeding is yet to call an extra session of
Congress, and at once enact a law that will
give the general Government absolute con
trol of the quarantine. Those who oppose
this view hold that Congress could not at
any rate enact a law that would have any
important bearing on the matter before the
time of regular meeting in December, but
this is manifestly a weak argument, as no
one can tell what immeasurable good mieht
be accomplished by the enactment of such a
law, as no one can foresee the extent to
which a conflict between the Federal and
the State authorities may be carried.
Still another class takes the hopeless
view that the cholera germs have undoubt
edly already been sown broadcast, and that
it makes little difference what is done now.
It is very certain that if the plague does
make its appearance in the United States
there will be no end of criminating asser
tions as to the placewhere the responsi
bility belongs. The New York port is but
one of many, and any lax enforcement of
preventives there by the State authorities
will not palliate the tardiness of the admin
istration, urless it should be plainly evi
dent that the presence of the contagion is
due to the political jealousy and antagon
ism of the 2Jew York government through
Health Officer Jenkins.
Harrison ery Macli Worried.-
The President was much worried over the
situation to-day, and was in doubt as to
whether it is not his duty to stay at the
capital instead of trying to enjoy himself
killing fish and birds at Loon Lake. At
last accounts the fascination of the rod and
gun seemed to have gained the ascendency
over his qualms of conscience. It is pre
dicted that he will meet the cholera on his
av back to "Washington, when he is forced
to return to play his part in the perform
ances attending the annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Kepublic.
The Treasury Department to-day re
ceived a dispatch from the New York Ship
ping Company asking whether London
comes under tne 20 days quarantine circu
lar, and w hether freight boats will be quar
antined wnen thev have only cabin passen
gers. Secretary Foster replied that vessels
not carrying immigrants will not necessa
rily be detained 20 days at quarantine, but
that all vessels lrom foreign ports will be
held long enough to assure the health offi
cers that there is no danger of their intro
ducing cholera.
Aiklnc the Government Questions.
Mr. D. B. Gamble, of Cincinnati, inquired
by telegraph whether the 20-day Quarantine
applied to vessels carrying first and second
class passengers only. The department, in
reply, telegraphed that the 20-day quaran
tinedid not apply, but that such passengers
should be detained until the health officer
is satisfied tbat there is no danger of the
introduction of cholera from their ad
mission. The people on the Canadian border are
betraying some anxiety to know whether or
not the provisions of the quarantine cir
cular apply on tlie border. To-day the
Collector of Customs at Detroit telegraphed
to the Treasury Department askingwhether
the circular applied to immigrants from
Quebec and Montreal. He was informed in
reply that they wre not subject to its
provisions, but "that immigrants from the
t o places named should be detained until
all danger was passed.
The officials of the War Department feel
the necessity of having everv army post in
the country "put in such good sanitary con
dition that the disease If introduced shall
not spread on account of bad hvgienic con
ditions. To bring about this desired result
Adjutant General "Williams to-day sent to
each department commander and each inde
pendent post in the country certain mem
orada submitted by the Surgeon General
and approved by the Secretary qf War re
lating to cholera" precautions.
KILLED HIS WIFE FOB 6 CENTS.
A Woman Murdered by H-r Husband for
Breaking a Milt Sliaker.
East Pepperei-l, Mass., Sept 2.
Special. The breaking of a cheap glass
salt shaker which could have been pur
chased for not more than 6 cents was
deemed by Farmer "William Lively to be a
sufficient reason for killing his wife this
morning. "When, after his fit of anger had
passed, he notified his neighbors that his
wife was sick, he went home and shot him
self while standing over his wife's
body. "When the neighbors arrived a
bloody scene was presented. On the floor
were three large pools of blood, and
between the bodies lay a 32-caliber revolver
with two of the six chambers empty. An
examination showed that the ball had
entered near the center of the back of the
hend of the dead woman, penetrating the
brain. The shot in Lively's head caused a
ragged wound and penetrated the brain,
parts of which were oozing from the wound.
Mrs. Lively died without regaining con
sciousness at 6:40 o'clock and the man is
still unconscious, with about even chances
of recovery. Farmer Lively was 38 years
old and his wife was a year younger. They
were a hard-working couple! and in the last
five years had paid all but $100 of the 1,000
debt which they incurred when they bought
the farm. He was close-fisted and quick
tempered and these two traits led to the
tragedy this moraine, when his wife acci
dentally dropped the salt shaker.
It Ought to Be Popular.
Bakers as a class are not particularly pro
gressive In a business way. There are ex
ceptlon however, ana one of the most not
able ot these Is the Marvin bakery of this
city. Mr. Marvin never lets silo an oppor
tunity to pleae the public Even the issues
of the Presldental campaltrn have received
his attention, and the result is a "Grand
father's Hat" cake that lias made ltsappear
ance w lthln the last few days, and w hich no
doubt will be found at all the leadlnz gro
cery stores. It is said to be a delightful
cake, and, if a name goes for anything, it
ought to be immensely popular.
STILL FORTH EK REDUCTIONS.
880.
S80. S80. 880.
880,
Organ. Organs. Organs.
Ypu can take your olioico from a stock the
prices of which foimeily runpred from $100 to
$150. We want you to know that these are
not a lot of cheap makes gotten upexpiessly
for "barzain" ft) purposes but are our finest
cabinet styles and higher priced ones re
duced, including ths well-known Story &
Clark. Steilln? and Farrand & Votey makes,
also that they are all new and fully guaran
teed. Remember there Is but a limited number
of them, and your chance for securing one
lasts only a few days longer, so you had bet
ter come lizht away and make your selec
tion; if it suits you better to pay for it in
installments we will accommodate von. Xow
as the ninsic eason is fully opened this Is
your opportunity. S Hamilton,
91 and S3 Fifth avenue.
Take th? Jlonon
Route aln avs between Cincinnati. Indianap
olis and ChiCAgo, as it Is the best, safest,
most comfortable way to travel. It presents
more comforts, conveniences and luxuries
than any other route between these cities.
The equipment is rerfect, accommodations
ample an d is perfectly appointed in every re
spect. The passenger cars are luxurious,
while its Pullman service comprises some o:
the finest cam of that company. The road
commends itself to the favorable considera
tion of every lady, business man, tourist or
those who travel merely for pleasure.
A Big Call for Them.
Hnndredsor people called yesterday to
see those boys' suits at $1 SI. They are new
fall designs (sizes 1 to IS), double or single
breasted, and positively woith $4 60, $S and
$3 50; our price. $2 24, is way, way below the
lesular figure for new goods such as these.
See samples in onr Grant street show win
dows and remember, the sale on them closes
to night, Ask lor the fine t- 24 boys' suits as
advertised. P. C. C. C Clothiers, cor. Grant
and Diamond streets.,
The Leslie Shoes.
The price chargod for the Leslie shoes are
never exorbitant while the shoes are first
class In every respect they are sold for a
reasonable price.
These shoes aie sold by Leslie & Co., the
manulactuiers, in their own "Leslie" shoe
stoies, and they warrant every pair. Pitts
burg store at Xo 91 Fifth avenue.
PrrraBCBa, Pa., Sept. 2, 1892.
Mr. Jonv A. Beck having resigned his posi
tion as salesman of the Pittsburg Silt Com
pany, Mr. Robert E. Reno has been elected
to the position and all oiders for salt will be
filled as usual.
PrrrsBtntQ Salt Compaott,
By TV. C. Taylor, Pros.
Gr-nt Oiks From Little Acorns Grow.
Large fortunes can often trace their origin
to small deposits In the People's Savings
Bank, 81 Fourth avenue. You can open a
bank account with this bank by depositing
$L Interest allowed on deposits.
The lioynt Bias Linn
Is the railroad to use between Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Su
perb cars, perfect equipment, courteous
treatment, rapid transit, in fact, all the de
siderata of modern travel.
School Book 1 School Books!
High School and Ward School books.
U. S. Davis A Co , 96 Fifth avenue.
Shall In sire, great in results; De Witt
blttle Early Risers. Best pill for constipation
Lest for sick headache and sour stom&ou.
Look for James M. Wilkinson's property
advertisement.
nPRIC
DELICIOUS
Meet
NATURAL FRUIT FIAVORS.
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc.
Of porfeot purity.
Of great strength
Economy In their use
Flavor as delicately
Etawonii
and deliclously as the froeh fruit
Tor sal by Geo, B I tTnou Co ttSdftU
flrst-ciftM grooen.
THE TWO LAKE WRECKS.
Dead Bodies Recovered From the Steamer
Western Beserre A CIose-Flttlng
Jacket Saved the Sola Survivor Tags
Trying to Right the Cttv of Toledo.
Sattlt Ste. Haste, Mich., Sept a
The statement of the wreck of the Western
Eeserve sent last night was made by Stew
art to the Assooiated Press agent In pri
vate. The narrator knows nothing more. A
dispatch from the life-saving station report
the finding of several bodies washed ashore.
Stewart will be detained here for some days
to identify the remains.
Stewart was seen again this morning, and
the only additional fact obtained was that
the Western Eeserve went down with her
engines going. As the crew pulled away
they could see the monster puffing and
plunging into the waves until she sank out
of sight There is no way of identifying
the place where the steamer went down. It
was out of sight of land, and there is no
way of locating the wreck. The yawl was
capsized at the first shoal from the shore by
the breakers.
It is not probable tbat any of the occu
pants survived the cold and waves long ex
cept Stewart, who had on a heavy Knit
close-fitting jacket which he says alone
saved him. He was entirely exhausted
when he struck sbofe, and lay almost un
conscious for an hour before he could move;
and then be could hardly walk and bad to
halfcrawlthe ten miles to the life saving
station, where he was rubbed and well taken
care of until the tug brought him here.
A dispatch from Manistee, Mich., says:
Two tugs with hawsers and a diver are at
work on the schooner City of Toledo, trying
to right her. The body of Lizzie McMillan,
the captain's daughter, was found yester
day morning about seven miles north of
here. None ot the others has been seen yet
Parties at Pier Port claim that four persons
were seen in a boat about two miles out at 7
o'clock on the evening of the capsizing of
the schooner Toledo, but tbat the sea was
running so high at the time tbat no assist
ance conld be rendered. The boat came
ashore empty with the oars in the morning.
TOCNG SIEK'S disinclination to wed dl
cuiscxl by Bessie Bramble In THE DIS
PATCH to-morrow.
Marriage Lioenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
I George Warn Pittsburg
(Ella J. Wilson .Pltuourg
J Richard Trout rittsburg
1 Maggie Flnucane Plttiburg
J Jacob Dombrowskl Pittsburg
IMaryanna Bxykyska Pittsburg
( Robert Cairns Collier township
( Martha Donaldson Collier townsblp
(John W. Griffiths. Pittsburg
Ibarab. J. Hughes ... Pittsburg
DIED.
BATJEE Suddenly, on Thursday evening,
September 2, 1892, at 9-50, Augustus Bauxh, in
his 52a year, at his home, corner of Pike
street and Turner alley, Allegheny.
Funeral notice in Sunday Dispatch. Vet
erans cordially invited.
COOE On Friday, September 2, 1892. at
4.50 o'clock T. M.. Ida Pearl, child ot O. E.
and Alnilda Cook, aged 2 years and 10
months.
Funeral service at the family residence.
No. 132 Thirty-eighth street, on Suwday
atternoox at 1:30 o'clock. 2
GTJCKEHT On Wednesday, August 31,
1892 at 10 53 a. ir., Elizabeth A., boloved wife
of William Guokert, aged 41 years, 1 month
12 days.
Belatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her husband's residence, 167 North
avenue, Allegheny, on Saturday, September
3, at 9 A. jr. Services at SL Peter's K. C.
Chuion, corner Sherman avenue and Ohio
street, to proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery,
Pittsburg. 3
HAMILTON Of diphtheria, on Thursday,
September 1, at8 A. M.; Maroaekt Hemphill
Hamilton, only daughter of W. C. and Liz
zie B. Hamilton, aged 22 months.
Funeral services at the residence of the
parents, 123 Mayflower street, EastEnd, on
Saturdat at 2 p. jc Interment private at a
later hour. 2
JOHNSON On Fiiday, September 2, 1832,
at 10 a. il, Bessie F. Jonssoir, aje 21 years.
Funeral from parents' residence, Fifth
avenue and Hayes street. Homestead, on
Subdat, September , 1892, to proceed to Al
legheny Cemetery.
KENNEDY Suddenly, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. Charles Bedell, S ah el
Kennedy, in bis 77th year.
Funeral on Saturday, Septembers, 1893, at
2 r. x., from the residence of J. Charles
Bedell, Washington avenue, Mansfield, Pa.
LIPFERT On Thursday, September L
1892, at 12X0 P. it, at his residence, 131 Tag
eart street, Allegheny, Peter Lifpert, aged
3i years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-ir-law,
M. Brletwiser, 131 Taggart street,
Sunday; September 4, at 2 p. st. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. -
Cleveland, O., papers please copy. 3
McCUTCHEON At Point Chautauqua,
N. Y., on Thursday, September 1, 1892, at 1 a.
it., Jennie A., daughter of Mary and the late
David McCuteheon, Sr.
Funeral services at the residence or her
mother,224 Hazolwood avenne,Hazelwood,on
Saturday aptebnoon, September 3, at 1.30
o'clock.
MoDONOUGH On Friday, September 3,
1832, at 5:30 a. m., Chester MoDonouoh, son of
Thomas F. and Charlotte Elizabeth Mo
Don o ugh, aged 4 years and S months.
Funeral from his parents' residence, 2733
Summer street, Twenty-seventh ward, on
Sunday, September 4, at 2 o'clock p. j. 8
KH1NER On Friday, September 2, at 2
o'clock r. m.. Myrtle Edna, beloved,
daughter or G. Alex, and Mildred Hughes
Bhlner, nee Turner, aged 4 months and 3
days.
"There is no flock, however watched or
tended,
But one dead lamb 1b there;
There Is no fireside, howso'er defended,
But has one vacant chair."
Fnneral from the residence of her parents,
Wilkinsbunr, Pa Saturday, September 8,
1892, at 2 o'clock P. X.
Baltimore, Md., and Hampton, To,, papers
please copy.
If you liaveJImlaria, Piles, Sick Head- .
ache, Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague or O
If your food, docs not assimilate, w
:M'sTiny Pills?
Bvrill care these troubles. Dose small.
Prioe,23o. Office, 39 Park Place, N.Y.
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist In crowning, Drtdfftnt; and filling
01 the natural teeth. Prloes reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 10 Smith
field St., PittsburfT. ap29-xws
WESTERN INSURANCE CO
OF PITTSBUBO.
Assets U8,M1S7
No. Ul Wood gt. '
ALEXANDER N I MICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
elfr0-TTs WM. P. HEBBEK1. Seoret
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
Office Specialty Co.
105 Third avs. -
jZS-TTS
M.MAY, SONS & CO.
TINE DTEING AND CLEANING.
' M Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone SOU, t
NEW YORK DENTISTS,
Corner Sixth and Liberty Sts.,
Entrance on Liberty St.,
VITTSBUEQ.
Best Set Teeth - - $8.00
WAttttAEU waJC
le-UU-im
ft lr
NEW ADVERTISEW.ENT&
0. McCltt & Go.
HARMONY
-IN-
CARPETS
AND
DRAPERIES
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Our exhibit of New Fall De
sighs in all grades and descrip
tions of CARPETINGS and
DRAPERIES is a magnificent
display of the latest styles and
newest 'effects in colors. Har
mony has been our chief study.
A specialty this fall will be
the entire furnishment of rooms
according to motifs drawn from
the periods of
Renaissance,
First Empire,
Louis XV.,
Colonial,
Louis XIV.,
Louis XVL
From week to week our win
dow furnishment will be an illus
tration of decorations designed
especially for the above periods.
LACE CURTAINS !
New and exclusive designs in
Point d'Anglaise, Point d'Esprit,
Russian, Point d Colbert, Cluny.
First Empire designs in
SATIN DAMASKS AND
WOOL TAPESTRIES.
33 FIFTH AVE.
seJ-Si-TTS
ODDS AND ENDS.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
CABPETS AND RUGS.
Some nice patterns, enough for
a room, may be just what yon
want, and to be had at a sacrifice
price. Bags to match in price and
pattern.
CHINA HATTING,
From a good fancy, 95 OO for 40
yards, up to the best brands.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, -305
WOOD ST.
Je28-rr
WALL PAPER.
REMNANT SALE.
Send for samples of wall caper. Sent free.
We have made new samples ttilt week that
beat all previous prices. Wears determined
to sell everything. Do you want to buy wall
papei? If yon don't want to come or if out
of the city send for samples. They don't
cost you a cent, not evert postace, and they
cost us from 6c to 13c for postage alone.
It would be foolish to send samples of wall
paper at onr own expense if the prices were
not the lowest.
G. G. O'BRIEN,
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE,
292 FIFTH AVENUE.
Three squares from Court House.
Remnant sale continued till September 10.
sel
FALL
UNDERWEAR!
The cool mornings and evenings
call for WARMER UNDERWEAR.
We are ready, with full lines of Light
and Medium Weights, in White and
Colored Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Lightweight Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in
light, medium and heavy weights.
Full lines of all the weights of the
celebrated DR JAEGER SANITARY
WOOLEN SYSTEM UNDER
WEAR, for which te are sole agents
for Western Pennsylvania.
Bargains in Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Wool Underwear, just the thing for
these cool days.
Ladies' high neck and long sleeve
Vests atji and t. 35; high neck and
short sleeves at 75c and x. These
are less than the regular prices.
A small lot of Silk and Wool Vests,
H. N. L. S., reduced from $3 to a.S
HORN E 4 WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
tea
REMOVAL,
PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO.
Have removed to their new building
113 FULTON 8TBEET,
Thronsh to 118 Crawford Street
Jy-il-OSOTTBStl (
PATENT. $$
?vW;&?ft'
0. McCMock & Co.,
NEW ADVEnTISKSIKNTS.
jilted (he M Hag in HWSH
IT SEEMS ODD
That an ill-looking hat alters a man's
appearance completely. Price is not
always the secret of it either.
Knox's world-renowned hats have
a peculiar merit .of their own and are
always becoming. The fall styles of
these celebrated hats are now ready
in Silks and Derbys.
S2 FALL AVONDALE HAT 52.
Our new fall Stiff Hats at $2 and
$3 are perfect marvels of beauty and
durability, and are exact counterparts
of the more expensive 4 and 5
hats. It is folly to look elsewhere
for better value. We save you dol
lars on quality and fit you in head,
mind and purse.
PAULSON BROS.,
NO. 441 WOOD ST.
Oldest Hat and Fur Housa in Pennsylvania.
seS-54-D
Prrradenarlc., p
KID GLOVES
Mi:
sCWvjnvDs
$0
w
tmm
&S
For sale'by
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
510-518 Market st.
SO3-160-WS
THURSDAY,
OPENING OF FAIili STYLES
INCLUDING
Dunlap & Co., New York.
D. D. Youman, New York.
Christy & Co., London, Eng.
Heath & Co., London, Eng.
These are the acknowledged
styles for gentlemen's headgear
this fall. "You should see them.
j. Gin f, m sci
Leading'Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST.
AND FIFTH AVE.
eel
CHRIS HAUCH,
Practical watohmftkerand
Jeweler. Now work done
to order. Low prleei a
specialty.
Cash paid, for old gold
and sUver.
541 SmitMeld Street.
an2J-U-vwa
Sj&SWvfflKSiKLirBijTriBHiiBi
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Gymnasium Shirts, Bicycle Shirts and Rowing Shirts that were $2
and 4 reduced to $1 and $2. Only a few left.
White Merino Undershirts reduced from 25c to.... 15c
Gray Balbriggan Undershirts reduced from 38c to...... 25c
Pepperell Jean Drawers, with Elastic ankles, reduced from 75c to 38c
Ditto, better quality, reduced from 75c to ,.. 50c
Scriven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers reduced from $t to .?.. 75C
Fancy Undershirts, excellent quality, reduced from 75c to oOc
All our Spring and Summer Scarfs reduced from 50c to ,.... 25c
Seamless-Half Hose reduced from 15c per pair to IOC
British Seamless Half Hose, gusseted verp good value, reduced from
18c to ,....:. , : 12 l-2c
Fine Seamless Half Hose, warranted fast colors, reduced from 25c to 18c
Fine Lisle Half Hose, never sold for less than 50c, now reduced to.. 25c
Fine Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs reduced from 25c to 12 l-2c
Laundered White Dress Shirts, slightly soiled, reduced from $1 to,:. 65c
1
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
' SEW ADVBHl'WrVMKNTr
B. & B.
MEN,
FIX YOUR MIND IN
TENTLY upon THESE
THREE
INCOMPARABLE
OFFERINGS.
Come to our store
TO-DAY
Until 10 o'clock p. M. and find
each Bargain a Truth-Teljer.
MEN'S
BALBRIGGAN
UNDERSHIRTS,
Silk finish, French neck, Silkalene
bindings, pearl buttons, looped
cuffs (that means no seams), regular-shaped
shoulders, medium
weight (for cool turns in the
weather), bought to sell, and ought
to sell for $1, but don't so, the
spirited price of
75
CENTS.
SDIT, $1.50.
DRAWERS SAME PRICE.
MEN'S SUSPENDERS:
Here is where ONE dollar does the
"work of TWO. Suspenders with
silk ends, kid ends, pigskin ends,
and all sorts of convenient and
happy fastenings; drawer-holders
or not, as you will; silk web or
non-elastic; white or black or sensi
ble colors; good value for more
than the price asked.
CHOICE, 50 CENTS.
WORTH BEING QUICK FOR.
MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS:
Good muslin, red, blus or white
Hamburg edging on bosom,French
beading on pocket, collar and cuffs,
generous n length, roomy; the
sorts you have paid 75c for are no
better. TAKE THE HINT.
ONLY 50 CTS.
WXS k IE,
ALLEGHENY.
seJ-H
LADIES!
DO YOU WEAR
THE
CORSETS?
SOLO JUT OrAHANTKKB
Br LEADING DEALEK8
Throughout the United State.
sel9S-TTS
BEPBESKKTED itfPITTSBTJBG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Ai.ets, 19.278.28) CO.
Lossm adlatted and paid by
WILLIAM. L. JONES, 84 FoortHaT.
JaW-52-D
0 Pfl : 504, 506 and 508
k UUii MARKET STREET.
JTJ5W JLD V
EARLY TALL ARRIVALS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
FALL CLOTHING
Our tables are
moth and magnificent- stock of Men's fine Clothing
New goods are coming in daily. You'll find in.t
stock a variety of prices and many degrees of Ii
. ury, but every price, no matter how low, buys t
latest style and the best goods for the money to
had in the city.
FALL GL0THINQ FOR BOYS:
Our spacious Clothing Parlor for the boys is filled
with the choicest that the market affords. We've
added to this scores of beautiful styles and designs
in Boys' Clothing, which we originated and had
v made to our order. The stock is specially strong in
suits fit for school wear, and hundreds of parents
have already availed themselves of our facilities to
serve them. ,
FALL FOOT-WEAR:
Stylish, but cheap. Cheap
charge for style. An immense
Fall Footwear for Ladies and Gentlemen. School
Shoes for ' Misses and Boys. A complete line of
these at prices that will be appreciated bylthose
who have to pay the bills.
FALL NECKWEAR:
The largest, choicest; richest and most variedUine
to be seen in the city. This is no idle boast, but a
fact that will become plain to anyone that will use -
their powers qf observation. New lines are being f S
opened up aauy.
cent on wnat similar
300 TO 400
FALL SUITS
GUSKYSl
All the Novelties Are Here.
Short-Pants Suits in all grades
$3.50 up. We make special mention
1
uinnn
ItiUN AHN
Made exclusively for us for boys,
4 to 15 years old. The coat is
double-breasted, the pants double
seated, double-kneed and have
elastic waistband. Every weak
point strengthened so that it is just
the suit for boys that are hard on
their clothes. The material is
strictly all-wool and in colors that
will not fade nor soil easily. It is
a quality that usually sells at $6 to
tl, but the "Iron Yarn Suit" sells
at the special price of 5. Ladies,
be sure to see it It will save you
many hours of monotonous mend
ing.
A line of dark all-wool Cassimere Long-Pants Suit3, sizes 14 to 19
years, sold almost constantly at $ 10, and just the thing for schoo,,havo,
been, set out at the specul price of $6.
Special Values Also in Waists and Hats. . 4
ftnTftftURQER
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
1C1-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
tf-3-wssn.
WE ARE STILL IN IT I
At nannl, with the largest itock of
SHIOTGKlXISrS
Tn the two eitlei. Onr Drlces Ton trill find ai
gun told ii warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Also fall line of Shells, Tool
materials ot all Kinus.
SUIT'S, CCR. LIBERTY
N. B. Bend stamp for Illustrated Catalogae free of charge.
W TV fritF VVV iw avn
" . m. . m. W J- A..ft
THE LAMEST AND MOST FR0GRES3IV3
sena lor now illustrated Circular,
WftmtMM MWQU OHS JCQBWT, MpttJBBar
iK'l 1HEJ& KMTSt
if.
FOR MEN: .
rapidly being filled with a maawj
because we do not
stock of the;finest
yjur prices win save- you 25'per:
gooas cost in exclusive stores.1 -j.
. - - W
MAEKET ST.
from $1 up, and Long-Pants Suits frorflT,
of the
winii nm-rn
0$J:PH
-AJLSro BIFLES'
i
heretofore. lover than the lowest, and
AND SMITHF1ELD, PITTSBURGPiS
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BUSINESS COLLEGE IS WESTEHtf PlfflUS
glTlns ran parcioann, maueu rr.
AMtas, J. C, MITH- i
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