ms ZTWFWvf? y&gp - W?PWf; - sr THE PnTSBUEG DISPATCH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 9, 189a COMING TO THE POINT. A Democratic Leader Declares Hill Will Swinsr Into Line Soon, JUST WHEN IT WILL COUNT MOST. A Couple of TVar Storie Retold In a Way That Is Really Novel. BiBBAKJL FK1ETCHIE AND JACKSON tFBOU X ETAFF COBRESrOXDINT.I ' "Washington, Sept 8. "It is the pe ginning of the end," said one of the offi cials of the Democratic! Congressional Com mittee to-dar, speaking of the risit of ex-President Cleveland to New York to confer with Democratic leaders. "All that is necessary," he continued, "is for Cleve land to mix with the active men of the party personally, and he will soon have them all in line. It was not to be ex pected that he would meet Hill at the first Jump, and that the two rivals should fall into each other's arms. It will require more than one visit before it will really be appropriate for the men to renew friend ship. If it should seem to be forced, or a mere hollow pretense, it would do more harm than good. It must be so natural that everyone will know that it is sincere. "I know exactly what is going on under the rose in New York, and I tell yott there is nothing surer than at the most opportune moment Hill will be found working heartily in line with the other leaders of his party; and Tammany, whatever may be said, has never had any other thought than that the organization would turn in en masse to work for the ticket Flr-ntr of rime rct'In. "It is not time for the campaign to open v yet There is no use of circulating sensa tional assertions that this or that man will not be in line with his party until the time comes for the test The summer is about over. Mr. Cleveland will soon turn his back on the restiul attractions of Gray Gables and the sighing sea, and will take up his residence in the metropolis. There he will be in constant communication with head quarters, and he will not refuse to do any thing of a "practical' character that is sensible, honorable and necessary lor the excitement of enthusiasm in the campaign. "At the proper time Cleveland will en deavor to placate the only prominent Dem- J ocratic leader in tne country wno is tnougnt by some to be sulking. Hill and his friends can do more good for the party by coming in after their season of quiet during the last two weeks of the campaign with a few rous ing speeches tlian they could if they had been at the fore all of the time. A Tf elctaty Factor Qnl-t!y at Work. "By the way, there is one factor at work for the Democratic party in New York that the Republicans do not seem to have counted, and that is the third party. In several of the strongest Republican Con gressional districts there is a thorough or ganization of the Alliance element, which will take thousands of Republican votes from the party and almost no Democratic ones. "The movement will only affect that part of the Statu which comes down to New York City usually with the largest Repub lican majority, and which must win for the Republicans it they are to win at ill. Tak ing this, and all the other chances into con sideration, we could spare a few votes in New York City and still carry the State by from 25,000 to 30,000 majority. You can get any bets you want on 20,000." A Conplo of War Storlts K-toM. Various stories have been told of the authority by which the name of Jefferson Davis was chiseled out and erased from that grandest of the world's stone arches, the "Cahin'John Bridge." It has been gen erally attributed to Simon Cameron, when he was Secretary of "War, and I have been assured this was the fact, by no less an authority than the late Ben: Perlev Poore. A new version, however, is published in the Star this evening, in a communication from "William R. Hutton, formerly chief engineer of the Washington aqueduct, of which acqueduct Cabin John Bridge is a port In this letter Mr. Hutton says: "A recent conversation with Colqnel Elliot, in charge of the "Washington aque duct, induces me to give the facts concern ing the removal of Jefferson Davis' name from Cabin Jofin Bridge, which it seems has been attributed to General Meigs wnolly without reason, he being at the time Quartermaster General In June, 1862, at the request of the Secretary of the Iutenor, Hon. Caleb B. Smith, to wlioe department the aqueduct had jnst been transferred, I accompanied the Secretary and a number of members of Coneress on a tour of inspection of the aqueduct by way of the canal. Galuha Grow and His Dincovrry. "Opposite Cabin John several of the party disembarked and walked to the bridge lor a nearer view. Returning in hot haste, 'Do you know,' said Hon. Galusffli Grow to the "Secretary, 'that rebel Meigs hes put Je2 Davis name on the bridge?' Turning to ine the Secretary said: The first order I eive you is to cut Jeff Davis' name off the bridge.' "A few days later I was appointed chief engineer of the aqueduct Not taking se riously the Secretary's remarks, I did noth ing in the matter. A week later Robert Mclntyre, contractor, arrived to resume his work upon the bridge, and called to pay his respects to the Secretary. The Secretarv faiil to him that they had put Jeff Davis' name on the bridge; he wished he would cut it off. 'With the greatest pleasure, Mr. Secretary,' was the reply. And the con tractor's first work was to remove Mr. Davis' name." ' Sirs. Sotrbworth and Barbara Frlctctale. Mrs..H D. E. N. Southworth, the noted novelist, who is now at her quaint cottage on Georgetown Heights, gives the lollowing incident as that which prompted the compo sition by Whittier of his famous poem, "Barbara Frietchle:" "In September, 1863, C. S. Ramsburg, a neighbor of mine, related to my son Rich mond and myself the story of Stonewall Jackson's ride through Frederick, telling us how old Barbara Frietchie, a connection of Mr. Ramsburg, hung out from her window the stars and stripes, and how they were Bhot down. If I remember rightly, Barbara was at the time more than 90 years old. The town was about equally divided between sympathizers with the' Southern cause and those who upheld the Union. Barbara was a stanch Unionist, and when. upon hearing of the approach of Stonewall Jackson and his army, the Unionists of the town hid their flags, the brave old lady nailed a small American flag to a siaff and placed it at her window. Jackson came riding in at the head of his men, and, seeing the flag ordered them to shoot it down. They did so, and the flag fell. Barbara Ppared and the Fla, Too. "It was then that Barbara caught the flae np, and, leaning far out of the window, waved it high above Jackson's head, crying out to him, 'Shoot me, if you dare, but spare the flag.' Jackson halted, looked up at the brave old lady, and, to the everlast ing glory of the man and soldier, ordered his men to march on. That was about the way the incident was related to me by Mr. Ramsburg," said Mrs. Southworth, "and upon my son remarking 'What a grand subject lor a poem by Whit" tier, mother,' I at once sat down and wrote to Mr. Whittier, telling him the story and acquainting him with my son's sugges tion." Soon after this Mrs. Southworth received a note from Mr. Whittier, thanking her for the suggestion, and saying that he. had written a "little ballad of Barbara Frietchie," and that it would appear in the next issue of the Atlantic Monthly. Mrs. Southworth visited Mr. Whittier in 1873, and nas shown a cane which had been sent to the poet by a friend who had verified the yet mnch disputed story, and the cane was I the identical one which old Barbara was wont to shake at the boys of the town when tlrey would mischievously come about her house and cheer for Jeff Davis. A SLEEPING ESCOBT. An Amusing Incident Which Happened on a Dunesne Car. A well-dressed fashlonable-lookingcouple boarded a Duquesne car on Ellsworth ave nue last night They had the car entirely to themselves, and the young man, taking advantage, of this, moved into a corner, where he soon began to nod 'and bob, going to sleep. The young lady tried to keep him awake, but without avail Another person then appeared upon the scene In the shape of a young an8 hand some man. After his appearance the sleepinc escort was allowed to rest in peace, and in a short time a desperata flirta tion began. At first it was by tb j look of the eye, then by smiles, and finally the young man bent'over the aisle and engaeed in conversation with the young lady. No body had boarded the car, and still the escort slept The conversation became animated, and both persons seemed to enjoy the affair. Every now and then sly glances were cast at the young man deeping in the corner. The car finally reached Fifth avenue and Grant street, and the yonng man signaled the conductor to stop. Still the gallant in the corner slept Then, with no little laughter, the couple left the car and the conductor pulled the bell, carrying the sleeping young man away from hispfalse love. He awoke on "Wood street, and seemed to be mnch surprised at finding himself alone. The conductor did not volunteer any infor mation, and the young man, doing a great deal of thinking, got off at Fifth avenue. THE PJSW PIPE LUTE, About 350 Miles Contracted for With the National Tube Works. The contract for about 350 miles of pipe for the new oil line from Bradford, Pa., to Newburg, N. Y., was signed yesterday be tween the National Tube "Work, of Mc Keesport, and Messrs. Lewis Emery, Senator Lee and other oil producers. The proposed new line will connect directly with all the oil fields in Pennsylvania, and will supply another outlet to the seaboard. The 3harter lor the new line was granted at Harrisburg a week ago. The capital stock is $5,000,000. The new line, it is alleged. will be constructed at the earliest possible time, as many of the contracts for laying the line have already been awarded. The proposed new pipe line when com pleted will be controlled by several cor porations. The Producers Company, Lim ited, have a line from the McCurdy and McDonald field to Coraopolis, the Producers and Refiners' Company have a line from Coraopolis to Bradford, and the purpose is to have the new line connect with both of these in perfecting the line to the seaboard. It is proposed to erect six pumping stations along the proposed new line. Each pumping station, it is estimated, will cost 545,000 and the capacity of the new line will be 6,000 barrels a day. DOH'T LIKE THE PRICES. Why a Fostofflce Site Hag Not Been Selected In Allegheny. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Crounse, who has resigned his position and who passed through the city Thursday even ing, as stated in yesterday's Dispatch, has left a legacy to his successor. It is the vexed question of the selection of a site for the Allegheny postoffice. The trouble has been that"" the prices asked for available sites have been, in the opinion of offioials, too high, and that when the increased ap propriation was made values increased ac cordingly. The property which appears most favor able, that on the corner of Ohio and "West Diamond streets, was estimated by Colonel Low, the expert agent of the "department sent to investigate the subject, at about $146,000 in value, taking surrounding property as a basis. It is held bv the three owners at au aggregate of 5200,000. The property is composed of four lots fronting on Ohio street, of SO feet each by 152 feet deep. If the appropriation were larger for the site and building the offer of the owners might be considered, but, as it is, there would be only $50,000 for the building after paying 5200,000 for the lots. If a compro mise is not soon reached it is probable the property will be condemned by the depart ment Doesn't Know His Namesake. Honiston McMasters is the name of a man in Tennessee who addressed a letter yesterday to Alderman James V. Mc Masters, of this city, asking if his name could not be located somewhere on the genealogical chart of the 'Squire's family. Honiston had read the papers of his name sake's connection with the Homestead trials, and he came to the instant conclusion that the Alderman and himself were re lated. The Judge, however, says he does not know of any bond of blood or other con nection in existence between himself and his friend in Tennessee. New Tollhouse. In a few days the old tollhouse on the Birmingham end of the Smithfield street bridge will be torn down to make room for a new one to be built in its place. "When completed it will be similar to the one on the same end of the bridge, but on the op posite side of the street New Depot for Tvllklnsbnrc. The Pennsylvania road may build a new depot in "Wilkinsburg some time this fall. The traffic of the borough has increased rapidly and the present station is too small. BOSSFORD'S ACID THOSPHATE For the Tired Brain From overexertion. Try it Keep Body Clean and Mind Easy And the cholera won't touch you. Soap and water will keep vour body clean. Insuring your Hie will keep your mind easy. Do it to-day. You mayn't be able to-morrow. In sure In the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety. It Is the best, Edward a. Woods, Manager, 616 Market street, Pittsburg. - The Leslie Shoes. Made for men. Service and comfort every pair. 94 Fifth avenue. In Pxktxct action and perfect health result from thense of De Witt's Little Early Risers A perlect little plIL Very small: very sure NATURAL FRUIT FLaWORS., " Yanilla Lemon Oranga AIncna Ross etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor a3 delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit For sale by Geo. K. Ste venson A Co andall flrst - class grocers. nPffUGte y DELICIOUS vsJ flavoring Extracts THE WI7E AND I0UIS XL A Brilliant If Uneven Performance of the Fonair and Keene In the Xattor. The Frohman Company changed the bill at the Alvin last night, and gave 'The "Wife" Instead of the "Charity BalL" 'The "Wife" is the stronger play by a long shot, and it was fairly well done last night The brilliant acting of a few of the principals atoned for the virtual blotting out of some of the characters. In her familiar role of the breezy, yet charming, widow, Ethel Greybrooke was as delightful as of yore. The natural power of Miss Frances Drake was expressed finely in the character of Eden Truman, and several of her scenes were worthy of wanner ap plause than they evoked. She is an artist of delicate touch, and it will be surprising if she does not rise rapidly in her profession. Mr. Elliott was capital as Senator Rutherford, and Mr. "Wagenhals as Robert Grey was manly enough, but will be better still if he tones down his vehemence at certain points. Mr. Conger made muoh of the very pleasant light comedy role of Jack Dexter, catching the spirit of the part thoroughly and making it go with buoyant humor. Mr. Sands, of course, was excellent as the Major. Miss Coze and Miss Logan and Mr. Gregory were satisfactory. The rather unusual vil lain of the piece was done in a monochrome whisper, so to speak, which did not pre serve its effectiveness. The audience en joyed the play quietly. Mr. Keene presented "Louis XL" at the Duquesne Theater last night It is one of his most powerful performances. Miss, Agnes Burroughs, sister of Miss Marie Burroughs', exhibits considerable strength as Marie, and proved her claims to much promise in her chosen careen Mr. Keene'i Louis XL is considered one of his strongest impersonations, and last evening justified the claim fully. . The, audience was large and apparently well pleased. "Othello ' is the bill for to-night Michael Shay Badly Btirned. Michael Suay,ofi5outh Eighteenth street, w&i working in Wharton's Southslde mill yesterday, when he was accidently thrown against a piece of hot iron and badly burned. He was taken to the Southside Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. He will recover. Marriage Licenses Issued Testerday. Name. . Residence. JGeoreeT. Price Pittsburg ( Florlne E. Banker Pittsburg (YlsdlslxwsTsnllowsU Allegheny i Agnes Yarmvzouska Allegheny J George "Wood Ohio county, Va. I Haggle Dundon Erie I James C McKeown Mansfield 1 Hannah M. Logan MansfleM (Clark Gallagher TJnlontown J Mary Cooke Pittsburg ( I.ouls Wagner Alansfleld ) RoslnaM. Kaess er Scott township J Joseph E. Kllbert Sharpsburg Klementlne Losleben , Sharpsburg J Robert Green Clinton (busan Ayers Clinton ! Humphrey Shields Pittsburg ) Maggie Carr : Pittsburg David Grubaugh Pittsburg I Nellie Stevenson '...Pittsburg f Richard Shaw Pittsburg (Sarah A. Jones Pittsburg ( Charles S. Mllllgan Buena VJsta I Anna M. Phillips McKcesport 5 Augustus J. Wendell Allegheny J Maggie M, Erb All gheny J Patrick Mallon Pittsburg I Maggie McCalllster Pittsburg ( frauk illnstermann Pittsburg ( Elizabeth Sauer Pittsburg J Ike Dzugan Braddock 1 Annie Selemen ... Braddock (Janes Curry Allegheny I Mary Fields .Allegheny DIED. AITMAN On Thursday morning, Sep tember 8, at 2 o'clock, Faithy, daughter of E. J. and Lizzie Beed Altman and only grandchild of Annie Reed, Dispatch agent, aged 7 months and 8 days. This lovely bud, so young and fair. Called hence by early doom. Just came to show how sweet a flower In Paradise would bloom. Ere sin could harm or.sorrow fade, Death camo with friendly care, The opening hud to Heaven conveyed. And bade It blossom there. COLLINS On Wednesday, September T 1892. at 7.S3 A. it., Bessie, wife of Cornelius Collins and sijter o! Phillip Dwyer, of the uieventn warn, ana ju. u. j-wyer. oi me Eighteenth ward, Pittsburg. .Funeral from her late residence. No. 65 Grant alley, Allegheny, Friday at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Andrew's Church at 9 o'clock A. m. Friends of the lamily are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 GILNEB On Wednesday, September 7, 1S92, at 7:30 A. M., Mrs. Susan GltSER, In her 80th year. Funeral from her late residence, Maria street, between Magee and Stevenson streets, on Friday, the 9th Inst., at 8:30. Ser vices at St Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock a. jl Friends of the family are respectfully ln- -f vltcd to attend. 2 GROVES On Thursday, Septembers, 1892, at 5 a. St., William Groses, aged 43 years. Funeral this (Friday) ajternoox at 2 o'clock from bis late residence, Robinson street. Fourteenth ward, Pittsburg. GUTELIUS On Wednesday, September 7, Mrs. Harriet Amexia Gutsxius, in her 80th year. 'Funeral services at the residence of L. E. Gntellns, 2921 Fenn avenue, on Friday atter koon, September 9, at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. HARRIS On Wednesday. September 7, 1892. at 7:30 r. M., Pary B. Harris, In his S7th year. Services at 321 Oakland street on Friday xvening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Mounds, ville, w;. Va., on Suijday, September 10. LEE--Septeraber 8, 1892, at 7:30 P. M., Jake, wife of Andrew Lee, at their residence, 191 East street, Allegheny, in her 35th year. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Philadelphia papers please copy, MILLIGjAN At his residence, 16 Scott street, Allegheny City, on Wednesday, Sep tember 7, at 5:25 r. JL, Johw MiLLiOAir, in his 90th year. jTuneral services Saturday avtebxooh at 1:30 o'clock. SMITH On Wednesday. September 7, 1892, at 8:30 A. it, at residence, No. 21 Knoll street, Alleghenv, Mrs. Ellin Thompson, relict ot Geoige W. Smith, in the 83d year of her age. Funeral service on Friday at 2:30 r. it. 2 SPEER At Savanna, III., Thursday, Sep." tember 8, at 9:30 A. v., Louis Edgar Sfzxr, In the STtli year of his a jo. URBAN At his residence, 49 Center street, Allegheny, Thursday, September 8, at 4 A. M., Georoe Henry, son of the lata George and Margaret Urban, aged 26 years. Funeral from his late residence. 49 Center street, Allegheny, Sunday, tho 11th, at 2 r. x. 3 WALTER Suddenly, on Wednesday, Sep tember 7, 1892, at 5.30 r. jr., Adam Walter, aged 33 years 2 months IS days. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 1822 Larkln's alley, Southslde: Friends and members of Ottawa Lodge No. 64, L O. R.. and Waukina Council No. 7, D. of P., are Invited. ANTHONT meter (Sncoessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltm.,) JNDEBTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-xwrsu JAMES U. FDLLBRTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. myl0-99-wrsu Telephone 1133 EOSBS. Our stock is always the choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. ' UOSmlthneld street. Jy9-iiw " PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BERMUDA EASTER LTLT BULBS. Jnst received. Prices snbjeot to change. Order at once. Large S to 7 inches, 6o each, 60o per doz, $4 per 100. Jumbo 7 to A Inches, 120 each, II per dozen, 7 per 100. JOHN H. & A. MURDOCH, aul-Hwr 608 Smithfield street. HOW OPEIf The Pitt-burg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, ' 821 Fenn avenue. Opposite Westlnsnous Offloe Building. -t 1 t" tj. 4 ;'- . ,.: 1 y. . f - T. - . -fci.' y t jx .. -t - .-t ,. f . .- J e .i.-' X r. ' , C i. - - . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VERHER'S-SGHOOL-SHOES. 4? Have yonr boys well shoe'd for school. Wear the IK.ON-KING-S HOE. The boys like them and you will like them still more. This shoe will stand the calcium light of plain every-day, straightiorward and un varnished truth. STou can't duplicate it any place for the money. Trials work both ways: they either justiiy a claim or expose worthlessness. For this shoe we ask a trial. If you want it ask for VEBITER'S IBON-KING-SOHOOIi shoes. For little girls "The Wear-Well."-Forladies-"The Foot-Form. " C. A. VRNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. seB-irwT WALL PAPER. REMNANT SALE. Send for samples of wall paper. Sent free. We have made new samples this week that beat all previous prices. We are determined to sell everything. Do ou want to buy wall paper! If yon don't want to come oruf out of the city send for samples. They don't cost you a cent, not even postage, and they cost us from 6c to 15c for postage alone. It wonld be foolish tb send samples or wall paper at our own expense If the prices were not the lowest. G. G. O'BRIEN, i PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE. Three squares from Court House. Remnant sale continued till September 10. sel LACE AND BUTTON Call your attention to their Fall styles. A Lace Shoe with a bright' kid upper is offered at $2.50. Sales t will be rapid at this figure, for the shoe is worthy. 50. Every step is made in comfort, for soles are flexible and the most tender foot finds absolute ease, for the fitting is as preciseas skill could design. IF You don't admire the Lace and want equally the same benefits look at the KID BUTTON BOOT LISTED AT ALL ALL $2.00 WIDTHS, SIZES. Heeled or Spring. We know that' these lines are "perfect." To hesitate is-to lose the services of a good shoe and a corresponding degree of com fort. 5'; 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. sel-wrsu ftrrriL' ABTIST AND PHOIOQBAFHSB, K6IX1HSTBEET. Cabinet, S3 to 84 per dozeat petltei, SI per down. Telenhon 17gl. npS-ft-nwrsn D1TCNTC O.D. LEVIS (next Leader) rA I CIl I O. in Fifth vr.,Puttbargi r, Twenty 7Mii taUcltOA VT. v - r ""W mmm HEU KEW'AUVEBTISEMENTS. B. & B A BUNCH OF SE With a genuine ring to the LOW PRICES. 64-inch Cream Damask, all pure linen (not cotton-and-linen linen), finished soft and glossy and 'smooth. Thrifty buyers would say, "very good value for 75c." To-morrow Only 55 Cts. Here's a Price-Slide In 8-4 full bleached Irish Damask, soft finish, that means naturally without starches or corroding min erals, white-like silver chaste de signs. Best of all the price, Only 90 Cents. Generous sized matching napkins 2.00 doz. A Plum. ALL LINEN HEMMED Towels. Just rough enough to bring the blood tingling to the surface. Size 17x34 inches. Only 15 Cents, $1.65' a dozen. Crepe Towels, ' 19x36 inches, ALL THE WAY LINEN, not too harsh, none too soft. Takes up the moisture in a wink and leaves you glowing with vigor. The Price 12 1-2 Cents Each. Hand Hemmed Towels, 19 by 38 inches just such as you would expect to find here . . For 25 Cents. Worth being quick for. OGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. se87 B. & Worth seeing about at the price; splendid quality, and style Scotch effects, t 45 CENTS. Ten cases new Imported 'Suitings opened to-day, 50c to $4.50 a Yard. New and Counter: extraordinary at Silk So PIECES PLAIN JAPANESE HABUTA1 SILKS. You've paid a dollar often for no better, but it's a purchase we made that gives us a small profit, and the ladies the greatest value at the price this department ever turned out. ' 27 INCHES WIDE AT 65 CENTS, In exquisite colorings, viz.: Light blue, pink, coral, salmon, cardinal, scarlet, orange, yellow, white, cream, Nile, chartreusse, etc., etc. In addition to above are 1,500 5t.:rjds Plain White, Fine HABUTAi SILKS, 27 inches wide, 50 OIEllSrTS. If this doesn't stir up silk trade nothing ever did or will. ALLEGHENY. sc9 EKPHESINTED IN PITTSBOKO IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. AueU, f9.Z7S.220 00. Lowes adlmted ind paid by - WILLIAM, L. JONM, M fourth ST. jalMS-B - B NOT DTK B0GG5 & BUHL, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The First Display We Make Thfe in Our Case at the SeaKm EXPOSITION ( Consists of an Exhibit of TABLE LINENS BY THE YARD. TABLE CLOTHS, ' " NAPKINS, DOYLIES, -FANCY LINENS, TOWELS ETC, We snonld be very much pleased to have our friends when they attend the Exposi tion pav our stand a visit and inspect the same. Thomh there may not be much that Is of a specially amusing character, we be lieve everyone who Is interested in havinjr their dining room furnished with a good quality of goods that will be both pleasing In appearance as well as give satisfactory service will at least be Interested In seeing what a variety there is In this line of goo is to be had In this city. At the same time we extend an invitation to you to visit our Linen Department at onr store, where we shall be pleased to show and ha,ve you closely inspect our extensive assortment of latest Importations in the Linen line. We guarantee Largest Stock and the Best Values shown everywhere in any one store in the United States. HORNE&WARD 41 -Fifth Avenue. se9 LADIES' FAVORITE. STYLE E. White, Drab and Black. Short, .Medium, Extra Long. $1.75 Per Pair Elegant E. EXTRA LONO Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout the United States. seS-Mwr UJSMJ&BKCHEUI2S1 i4Jir GENUINE .' , rocarsaivHmgGj HATS AND FURNISHINGS. Again the time has come to demonstrate who sells the most and the best for the least.' r- if oJrn. . UNDER The chilly nights and mornings suggest a change to heavier underwear. Our stock, and especially our prices, suggest that you procure it here. Full line of Shirts and Drawers in Camel's Hair, Natural Wool and fancy mixtures, silk fin ished and trimmed, at ' 48c, 84c and 99c. Our Line of Heavy-Weight Fall Un ' derwear Now Open, - sMiiilB Every prominent maker is represented in our grand fall showing of Men's Headgear. Attractive styles and equally attractive prices reign su preme in our mammoth assortment of Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps. f lOl VjI U O l Y NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS: OLD GMMEHTS Remodeled into fashionable Jackets, Military and Short Capes. Winter styles now on exhibition. Bring your old Capes and we will lengthen them' skillfully, and at a reasonable prico. It will save a good many dol lars to think of this now. 1 Old Plush Garments renewed and made into Short Jackets and Capes. Prices $5 and $10 if brought to us now. paulsoTbros., 441 WOOD ST. Oldest For House in Pennsylvania. sel-Th Bfew Designs in Jackets, Seal Jackets and Fnr Capes. All fall goods now ready, J1BE1ETT&C0,, Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. se7 5 SftiL1 " '"Sbi Plus melts TAE0MA1 Ml Here's a sample or two: Men's Neckwear. 500 dozen of Men's fine Silk Neck wear in Puffs, Tecks and 4-in-Hands, worth 50c and 75c if compared with anything in town, at only 34 CENTS. These are absolutely new. this sea son's goods, the styles re up to date, made to sell and to wear in 892. They are perfect goods 'and the price is a marveL See them. jl yj FALL DERBY& We herewith illustrate one of our new fall styles, exclusive with us. PERFECT IN STYLE, RIME IN QUALITY, EERLESS IN PRICE. O 3oo to 4oo Oj Market St. V n -sMMsWiBHiBmiiiTilifiTr - -'- -"TilEJiiKni Tit1Wriii' lYfMfMaJsMMWwMRWwrrvJiMM rr ,'-'- -s'vr- i':r;is?iSifaJ'i'4i rlfritiHMfc P MMsMfblB LiIiiMBsiiiiiBMBBWsiWsmHsMMMM iWlliiTTiTCTBlirilWliwMBWIiTiW i'i MflnlWflHJWraMnrtffiTO
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