THE : PITTSBURG DISPATCH. EDNESDAX , SEPTEMBER 14. 189a; I THE SOLDIER BOYS. Critical Comparison of the Kew York and Keystone Guardsmen. THE FOKMER ItANKED HIGHER On Technical Points, bat the Latter Low to Get There. Knew EEXEFITS OP A TH0K0CGH TRAINING The two object lessons of the year in a military way have been the mobilization of the Jfew York National Guard at Buffalo and of the Pennsylvania National Guard, at Homestead, says a writer in the Xevv York Times. Governor Flower sent to Buftalo a force agcresating 7,000, out of a total of 13,500. Governor Pattison ordered to Homestcala force of 5,600, out of 8,200. No preliminary order had been promul gated to the Pennsylvanians, and the Gov ernor's decision to order out the jruard was not made known to General Snowden until 10:30 o'clock Sunday uiglit, the most inaus picious nicht and hoar in all the week for an unexpected and sudden military move ment. The railways, however, were not particu larly interested in the Homestead strike, and made no unusual effort to hurry the troops onward, although within 12 hours atterthe last commandant of a regiment had been notified, the entire guard was movine to the front, and the First Brigade, General Dechert, 2,500 strong, in reserve, had gone into camp fct ML Gretna, over 100 miles from Pniladelphia. Under the Pennsyl vania system, belore the Captain of a com pany received his orders, they had passed through the hands of his BrigaJe Com mander, the Assistant Adjutant General, the Colonel of his resident and the Adjutant Under the Xfir York system Adjutant General Porter communicated directly with captains of the separate companies 'Die question as to the superiority or the system of the two Slates has been thoroughly tested within six weeks. The Pennsylvania GuaHl is composed of one division of three brigade, each brigade, in addition to its infantry force, carrying a troop of cavalry and a battery of artillery. The division commander ranks as Major General, the ranking oflicer of the guard. The Adjutant General ranks as a Brigadier, and is re garded merely as the Governor's military clerk. Just Like Old ramp itznern. Every organization in the Pennsylvania Guard goes into camp once a year into a regimental camp one year, brigade camp the next, division camp the year following. The troops pitch their onn tents, which are provided by the Quartermaster according as the camp is regimental brigade or divi ion, and the subsistence is supplied by the Commissary. In this manner to everv regi mental Quartermaster and ComTissary is given an opportunity every year, the brig ade officers every two years, and the divis ion officers every three years of exercising the lunctions of their office. That they manage to keep up in pructicp was amply demonstrated at Homestead, where camp eauipage and subsistence were on the ground conjointly with the troops. Under the New York system, with the exceptions ol the Adjutant General, the Inspector Getieral, the Surgeon General, the e Genera! Inspector of Rifle Practice, anu the . Chief of Ordnapce, who, by the way, is under bonds for the faithful and honest dis charge of bis duties, the staff Is a worthless and useless appendage. The ranking officer of the guard is a stall officer, the Adjutant General. Under the regulations of the army of the United States, a staff officer "iliall not assume command of troops unless put on duty under orders which specially . .1 run. lii. a.i.Mrw.... nf .1a T)...iJ..t CI' utl. UJ AUlUUlIlt U. tllC L1C31UCUU As the Governor's military adviser the Ad jutant General has become de jure the Com mander in Chief of the National Guard of the Slate, an inexplicable inconsistrncy to military men, who are aware that the'Ad iutant General of the regular army only bears the commission of a Brieadier Gen eral and commands nothing but his own office and scarcely that if his assistant possesses a substantial political pull. PnnKtlTrtiila TVas Rn.tdy for Work. After criticizing the staffs of the N. Y. S. 2. G., saying, among other things, "the six aides are, on the whole, a parcel of wooden heads, who know more about drawing checks for campaign fundi or for wine sup pers in honor of what the commou people term 'his Excellency' than fulfilling the duties and rrquirements of the honorable and honored commission which they carry," the writer adds: "In view of all these facts, it is not surprising that after the splendid concentration of troops at Buffalo, the troops should have gone to bed shelterless and half starved. One competent Commis sary would have smoothed the way, but the very nature of the organization prevented that man's appearance." hen the Pennsylvania troops reached Homestead the men carried three davs' rations. The division Commissary General, Colonel Curtin, bought all the supplies, and distributed them to thf Brigade Commis! sariee, who, in turn, furnished them to the Regimental Commissary. At the same time the Quartermaster General, Colonel Cullman, oidered forage to last a week shipped from Harrisbure, and tents sul licient lor the entire command, with camp eiiuiiaee consisting of pickaxes, spades, shovels, and lanterns. Before he had been on the ground an hour Colonel Cullinan purchased 100 coras of wood, which were promptly distributed among the regiments. Every company in the guard possesses its camp outfit, stove included. A large tent is used for the com pany's dining room. Six hours alter their arrhal at Homestead, the Pennsylvanians, with the exception of Colonel "Hawkins provisionals on the north bank of the Monongahela river, were in camp, their mess tents -pitched, stoves in position, sinks dug, the company streets laid out, tents up, and the company cooks preparing dinner. 'o DKcnmforis at IInmrntAHd. Within the same time division and bri gade headquarters had been established, sentries posted, and every detail necessary for so large a camp was in tree running order. Each department looked strictly alter its on buiness, and everything was y.orking in the smoothest and most Harmon ious manner. At Homestead, however, the troops were concentrated in one spot, and the work of the Commissary and Quartermaster, even nuu me excellent system which, after all, is that of the regular armv was compara tively easy, while at Buffalo'they were widely scattered. Had each of the companies o'f the New York guard been supplied with a company outfit much of the discomfort and trouble over food would have been ob viated. The Pennsylvania guardsman flourishes on a basis of 19 cents a da v when in camp. It costs the State of New York $1 a day tor every soldier who goes into camp at Peeks kill. The West Point cadet pavs 50 cents a day tor hit, tare, and excellent fare it is. In Pennsylvania lood is eonkpd h detailed lrom the companies for the purpose. In Ivew York the job is let out by contract, and politics has more or less to do with the matter, toa Pennsylvania's idea is that the men should be 'able to feed themfelve, as well as to fight New York believes a soldier's thoughts should not be diverted from drilling to the bother and annoyance ol cooking his own meals. The military problem now seems to be this: To develop the man into a soldier, not alone one who can drill and observe the punctilious niceties of military etiquette but who at all times can hustle for himself in the matter ol provender, particularly under the most adventitious circumstances, "or Troup Quite Frrc and Eny, As for the condnct of the troops in camp the care and appearance ot their equipment discipline, the observance of ceremonials' the credit must be awarded to the New iu.. e.....iucU. iu .nwuisnaa oincers and men hobnobbed altogether too familarlr, officers were called by their CliriCtian names, and were seen daily standing up at a bar in uniform drinking with their men. Nothing of this occurred at Buffalo. Again, the Pennsylvanian' is shamefully careless in the matter of paying tribute to superior rank. Very few of the rant and file of the Keystone National Guard considered it worth while to salute a general officer or even the Colonel of their regiments. Even sentries who ought to have known better freauently let field officers cross their post without a present arms. One day General Snowden and General Wiley, walking UP Carnegie Hill together, passed from 20 to 30 private soldiers who were lounging on the sward, but not one arose to salute his superiors. On the other .hand the strict attention of the New York guardsmen to this little ceremonial was carried so far as to he almost ludicrous. On several occasions your cor respondent went over the lines in the "pony" or observation engine, under the escort of Arthur Leonard of the New York Central roiil. Invariably, as the engine uhizzed bv an outpost or a guard tent or a sentry, the gnard was turned ou., and the sentry came toa present, the only justifica tion for this politeness arising lrom the fact that the "ponv" was used by general officers, or officers in command of the camps, to familiarize themselves with the lay of the position of the different troops. A rUthrS-Tir Criticism In the set-up of the men the New York troops are unquestionably the superior, as they are in all the technicalities of the drill They arc neater in appearance, take better care of their clothing, their equipment and their guns, and are held under stronger dis cipline. It is not too much to sav that a rusty piece was the exception at Buffalo. It was the rule at Homestead. And so with standing in the ranks. The New York troops attended strictly to business. The Pennsylvanian gapu, cheiveu tobacco or gum, and conversed without interruption. The cheerfulness of the troops of both States and their willingness to do the work as signed were exceedingly creditable to both organizations. At Homestead as well as at Buffalo was the apprehension that some of the men would lose their places when they returned home. During the time the troops were at Home stead not one of Genera! Snowden's staff visited Pittsburg except Commissary Cur tin, who went in daily in the line ot'dutv at 1a.m. and returned to Homestead at 10 p. 3L, and Dr.-Huidekoper, who was detailed to convey 150,000 rounds of ammunition from the Allegheny Arsenal. At Buffalo, however, widespread murmuring was heard, not only from captains of companies, but from field officers, over the poor quality of their fare, with expressed determination to leave their commands temporarily for the comforts and luxuries of the Buffalo hotels. "Tin niTs." EXPOSITION "Ali things are ready If our minds be so." The Exposition Is com plete and lu perfect order rn receive Its lriends. If you have the Inclination to visit it, yon can readily find tho time. Don't delnyl EXPOSITION - "Fain would I, but 1 daro not; I dare not, and yet I may not; I may, although I enre not for pleasure where I plar not." Suppose yon treat yourself to a little plea-ure now and then, then you will bo in condition to enjoy it. Nothing lll.e a day at the Exposition. It will give you real, genuine enjojment. EXPOSITION "Let It serve for table talk-," take every opportunity to talk np the Ex position to your fnmilj and friends. Induce them to visit frequently.- As a citizen you are directly Interested In its success. EXPOSITION "Example is always more efllcacions than precept." If you go to the position yourself, you will sec a Rood example to othor. Actions speak louder than words, and mean moie. We want you at the Exposition in body as well as In spirit. (Something new to-morrow.) UPRIGHT TI0 S20O. fqnara Pianos SlOO, 8110, S125, SI 50, 6170. An el e cant nprfprht piano, in perfect con dition, of llnndsornelv enrvftd hnrd vm -rl case, fine action andexcollent tone. A $509 j msttnment will De sold ttilly narrante.l at $200. full plush oover and stool included. Also, five first-class square pianos at prices ranging from $100 to $175, all reliable and celebrated makes, which can bo exchanged J iui mi upiiiit. nb lull value wltllin two years. For a genuine bargain call at onoe at the music bouse of J. M. IIorFMAjts & Co., 537 Smitlifleld street. Agents tor the celehmtud So.imer, Colby, Hallet & Cumston and Sclinherc pianos, also the wonderful Bush & Gert's pianos, with the transposing keyboard of French and coneert pitch combined. Highland Tark. From the presses of Percy F. Smith there has Just been Issued a mmmificent "bird's eye" view of Highland Park in colors. Tho reservoirs, park, eta, are beautifully set out in crayon, in connection with tho plan of lots laid out by Mr. John lite, and dusig mted as "Luella Place," than which thcro Is no mow denlrable property in the East End. Itjis a handsome lithograph. G. A. K. Encampment At Washington, D. C-, and Naval Veterans' reunion at Baltimore, Md. The B. & O. R. R, will sell 'excursion tickets lrom Septem ber 13 to 20 inclusive. Tickets pood to stop offat all points east of and including Cumber land, Md. Bute from Pittsburg, $S the round trip. i Thomas E. Craio, editor and publisher of the New Haven, "Mo., Notes, says: "I have, used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with great satisfaction lor the ailments of my children." For sale by druggist. Opening of Linens. We have Just put on sale onr fall and winter (direct) importations of Dunfermline' table linens, more beautiful than ever. As' usual many extraordinary values. Specials from 50o to $1 a yard. Jos. Horne & Co., 009-611 Penn avenue. oi wrrrs Little Early for biliousness, sick heads Best rjil che, malaria. Marriage Licenses Issncd Xestertlny. 1,anie- Besldenct. lGKSUvA.DaTldson Washington t Annie C. Johnson Pittsburg (Joseph McCagliery Sprlngdalc I annle Curran Sprlngdale J lll!am A. Emlch Allegheny (Jennie M. Gujton ".."IIIIlAlleglieSy iirgtJAfMc&u'skv::;;:;."v:;::::;;;"pnb'u2 1 KJ.' Vrfi.:' ' ' Wenr imma Williams " "" PiTi.wi (MvP Markllna Pittsburg (laalt. Woodmansee Pittahnr? George Haldle Greenoalc j Annie Latwey ..:..::::::::::;:;.Gr1"Sak ( William 1 Jessop Pittshnrir Bertha m. Eiier......:::::::::::;:::;;:;:;?jK J Thomas J. Bess Silein. o i Mary E. Bailey ......V.V";. "pwaSari Frank J. Crook Pittshnrir 1 Katie Orthwtlu """i: ':"":"'"pitSbUr? NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Yanllla Lemon -Orange Almond Rose etc Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their usa Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the frash frult for sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co-anda! flrst - cl!s gfooera. y ' -beuckuJs 'FlaYorimj Extraets Frank Koliinson Pittsburg Nr? AlVBKTl!KSm- IiEW iiTERTISEJIKKXg. JldaSteele Pittsburg L .. , H?hn JVr-j Willow Grove l Mary Holland - . .Willow Grove I An,3,rewRcnnctt rittsnurg Nellie Wlpnore l'ltttbnnc i George Zehmss lieluhoover bornuch I I'.iullne Lelimann j Pittsburg I warden Wallace Shxrpsburg I Elsie Ogle.. .rittsburg (Charles Kossle Pittsburg X Anna Damra Pittsburg (Julius Blum Lectsdale Minnie Buyd , Leetsuale J Adam Alexander. . Pittsburg J Annie Nendorfer rittsburg DIED. AUSTIN On Jfondav, September 12, 1892, at 11::;0 r. jr., Archibald Austin, Jn the 6itli year of his aire. Funeral from hlstlato residence, 182 Thirty sevenrh street, notice of which will bo given J-.eroafter. Cincinnati, Kansas City and Denver papers please copy. 2 CAUUIQ On Tuesday, September 13, 1S92, at 2.-20 A. m., William CARnio, ased 39 years. Funoral from his late residence, 3443 Ltg onier street, on Thursday at 8:30 a. m. Ser vices at 8t. John's Church, Thlrtv-seoond streer.ntflA. m. Friends of the familv are respectfully Invited to attend. CON LEY On Tuesday. September 13. 1S92. at 8:10 p.lt., Francis Coslet, in tho 78th year of his a;re, at his residence, 57 Ann streot, Allegheny. Notice of rnneral hereafter. Butler and St. Louis pipors please oopy. CUXJflXOIIAM-On Monday, September 12J 1892, at 6:C0 p. m., Dklia, widow of Thomas Cunningham, decea-ed, foimerly of 1725 Lib erty avenue, Pittsbunr. Funeral from the lesidonco of her sister, Mrs. Ellen McGrnnn, comer of Allegheny avenue and Wnrd streot, Allegheny, on Thuksdat. September 15, at 8:45 A. M Ser vices at St. Patrick's It. C Church, Seven teenth and Liberty streets, at 9:45 a. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. CUI'PS-On Monday. September 12. 1892. at 10:40 p. M., Jamfs, son o the late Hutyand Cormdia Cupps, aged 33 yens 5 months! Funeral from West Penn Hospital Wednes day at 10 a. ii. Friends of the mmtly are respectfully invited to attend. FUAZE'E-On Tuesday, September 13, 189i, nt 9.20 X M., Nathakiel M. Frazee, aged 31 years. Funeral on Tiiursdat at 10 o'clock a. m. from tho residence or Charles N. Blackwell, 249 Fortv-fourth street, Pittsburg. 2 (ilTEN On Monday, Sentember 12, 1890, (It 7:35 o'clock a. m AhnieEdxa, daughter of Dr. A J. and Maggie Given (nee Dixon), aged 8 years 1 month. Funeral services at the parents' residence, No. 79 Hooker stioot, Millvale borough, on Wednesday at 2 p. jr. GOLDEN-On Monday, September 13, 1892, at 7:55 a. m., Patrick Golden, aged 54 years. Funeral fioru tho lesiilence of Thomas O'Mnlley, Welsh's Row, West Carson street, on Wednesday, nt 9 o'clock. Friends of the family aie respectfully Invited to attend. JORDAN On Tur-sdav, September 13, 1892, at 8 a. M., Mattiilw Jordan, in his 22d year. Funeral ftom his parents' residence, cor ner Bluff and Pride streets, on Thursday, 15th inet., at 8:30 A. M. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9o'clock. Friends of the family aie iespectfully invited to attend. MEAD Monday afternoon. September 12. 1892, Marqurite, ln:ant daughter of John and Margaiet Mead, agod 6 months. Funeral from parents' residence. No. 2 West Market street, Allegheny City, on Wfdnesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectlully invited to at tend. McDONALD On Monday, nt 8 a it., Mat- Tjuiw jiiLLEii .ucdonald, in nis sum year. Funeral WhDNESDAY, at 2 p. ir., from the residence of his son, Joseph J. McDonald, No. 1807 Jane streot, Southsldo. Frionds ot tho family respectfully invited to attend. 2 PYEATTE On Tuesday, September 13, 1S92, at 4:25 p. si., Jennie E. McFall, wi.e of It. M. Pyentte. Funeial from her late residence. No. 319 Amber street, E.E., on Thursday. September 15, at 2:30 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 STREET At his residonce, 42 Robinson street, Allegheny, on Monday, September 12, at 4:45 p. m., Joshua Street, in his 620 year. Funeral on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. VOGLE On Monday, September 12, 1892, Mis. Mary A. Vogle, ot Greensburg, in the 60th year ot her ae. Funeral services In the First Lutboraii" Church, Greensburg, Wednesday uornino, at 10 o'clock Interment private. WEISMAN On Monday, September 12. 1892, at 8.30 a. m., Joseph Weisman aged 82 yean, and 23 days, Funeral from t om the residence of" his son. Christian Weisman, No. 43 Eighth street, Sharp-bnrg, on Wedesday nt 8 a. x. Friends of the family are lespeotfully in vited to attend. ANTHONT METER (Sncressorto Merer, Arnold A Co.. Tm,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEK. ' Office and residence, 1154 Penn avenu. Telephone connection. myll-OT-Mwi-su JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEtt, No. 6 Eighth streec Chapel for private funerals. mylO-69-wrsu Telephone 1153 SOSES. Our stock Is always the choicest. A. hi. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 42a. llOsniltnlleldstieet. Jy9-w EXPOSITION VISITORS Should call nt our Floral Depot and order their Fruit Tices, Hardy Roses. Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Window Plants, and take home our benuti'ul catalogue prices are low. JOHN R. A A. MURDOCH, seU-HW bos Smithfield street -SOW OPEK TJae Pittsbnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouso Omce Building. de!6-7J-xwr DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling oi the natural teeth. Prices reasonable nnd satisiaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field St., Pittsburg. ap29-xws TAILOR-MADE SUITS. t Kew Designs in Jackets, Seal Jackets and Far Capes. All fall goods now ready, JMNlTOO., "Leading Hatters and Furriers,, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. ae7 .i SHOES MADE TO ORDER Can't be any better, they can't fit any bet ter and thev can't appear any better than our FOOT-FORM SHOES. Thev are made the .ame way, of the choicest material and by the best workmen. Why pay so much when Verner can tit you out to perfection? AVe don't oare how wide, how narrow, how tender vour foot is, how hard you are to fit in shnen. Verner cun remove all doubts and sell vou a perfect fitting shoe. Try them the foot-Form Shoe. C. A; VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market: sel2-icwr Salesmen and salesladies all back. Lots of New Goods arriving and be ing opened up and placed on sale in EVERY DEPARTMENT of the store. The best values in all lines of goods ever offered. Home trade and visitors to the Exposition invited to come in and in spect our stock. This week special attention is called to New Dress Trimmings, New Black Laces, New White Laces, New Millinery, New Fall Underwear And to our Great Drives in the line of TOWELS At 25c each, $3 per dozen, as as in finer grades. well H0RNE& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. selS TIBS OF Cannot web closer than the FITTING OF OXFORDS. firA Q? Is a price named on Oxfords. In many stores the Oxford we sell at $1.25 is well worth $2; tipped' or plain; every size and width. Ladies, the oppor tune moment is here Just as easy to walk in an Oxford with a As paying the regular price. y J 430-436 MARKET ST; BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. VACimiHS JILL OVER F I S81lllll$&? 6ijji23l Ms&fiSB6. mim B. & B. We are daily moving into the new Dress Goods Room. The workmen are still with us finish ing up, and we are not in very good shape but "the rooms are large and the light is splendid. The new Paris and London Suitings, Silks and Glace Vel vets .are magnificent, best ex amples of Textile Art pro duced, and we invite your opinion. lhe PKlLlib we know will be to the interest of your pocketbook. Range of cost per yard of these exclusive Suitings is $1 TO SI High class FRENCH AND SCOTCH PLAIDS' and Frise Velvet Novelty Suitings and Dress Accessories. Note something extra: ONE CASE FINE IM PORTED ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, for school girls' dresses, 38 inches wide, 50 CEI One case 40 pieces ILLUM INATED DIAGONALS soft, pure wool not an ounce cotton in the whole case color combinations and style of many goods costing twice as much, and for usefulness few things better double width, 36 inches, price, CENT This case is going to find buyers quick. The collection of IM PORTED and AMERICAN WOOLENS for LADIES' GOWNS at 65, 75' SS.25, i w a a anu J " The best and ever shown. largest we've 1,000 yards PLAIN WHITE FINE HABUTAI SILKS, 27 inches wide, 50 CENTS, Is another extra that's going to find quick buyers. Sublime to ridiculous, but never mind; those who buy fine Dress Goods want good Com fort coverings often. Then here's a chance: 50 pieces fine striped, hand some printed, large pattern Satines, 25c ones in quality, 32 inches wide, being sold lively at 10 CTS. A YARD. They are at a special counter, separately and alone' just through the arch beyond the elevator. ALLEGHENY. seli -r- g-v (Trade nark) - KID GLOVES Mismm, sUrvJ&ivyrNyf I For sale by ' ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518. Market st. seH-160-WB CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watohmakornnd Jeweler. New work done to order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid for old gold and sliver. 541 Smithfield Street. aii23-U-uws BEPHKSEN TED ITT PITT8BTJBG IX IS01. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Asseti, 13,273.220 00. IOMtt adstel and paldlir WILLIAM. L. JONES, M Fonrth aT. B U C G S I B1L ViX. r Niv -t o- GmyMb NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Man All Clothed in Rubber 1 Need have no fear of the rain, and if he wears one of our cele brated Hodgman Mackintosh Coats an umbrella is a secondary matter. They are double text ure seams, both sewed and ce mented, free from disagreeable odor and absolutely waterproof. Can be worn instead of an over coat. PRICE, 5108, PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. se7-w EXTRA t-ONd OUR LEADER. Sold and n&rnnte(-d by Leadlnir Dealers throughout the United States. se!2-Mwr STYLE ffPtesflllll white Jlm&k and DRAB, iff Wrm EXTRA IM, jfMjJi M Ym (PI A TUTD PSPl th H itt Ml. bwgMfineJ V- K iiPSMM FA The leaves are falling; the mornings and nights are becom ing chilly. Are you prepared for the change? Warm clothing and dry feet mean much at this season of the year. They mean a minimum of doctors' bills. To patronize us for what you need in this line means much also. It means a minimum of cost joined to a maximum of quality. Furnishes some splendid ex OUR FALL SUIT STOCK FALL OVERCOATS Don't think of having a Fall Oversack made to order until you give us I a chance to show you to what perfection ready-made has been pushed. When you do see the advance made $& to ji2 more than we ask for same quality of goods arfd no better fit. A REGULAR SNAP IN LADIES' SHOES. Here's Something Just for Wednesday and Tliursday: ' ' 100 pairs of Ladies' Serge Button Shoes, all sizes, worth $1.75 a pair.' Come and take them away for 74c A mammoth and matchless stock of Fall Footwear for the whole family now ready for your inspection. On Wednesday and Thursday of this week we will give with every pair of La dies' Shoes at S3, $4 or 5 a pair- of Ladies' Overgaiters, of fine black cloth, 6 button, worth-75c; just the thing to wear out the low shoes with during the next six weeks. 300 TO 400 ypXV ADVERTISEMENTS. "Ii is the proud boast of tia American tailors that their clients are the best dressed gen tlemen in the world." So says the Journal of Fashion, and it's true. And furthermore, our Tailoring Department is right at the top in maintaining this standard. In evidence of our extensive business we need only say that we keep two first class cutters busy the whole year. This steady employment of tailors as well as cutters secures- for our productions an unvarying superiority. We possess exceptional facilities, for purchasing direct from the best foreign and domestic mills, thereby often placing before you patterns a whole season in advance of the general trade Call and see our line of Fall novelties the most attractive we have ever shown. A per fect fit is in every instance guaranteed. C!othier3, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. sel4-wssu WALL PAPER. REMMANT SALE. Send for samplrs of wall Taper. Sent free,, TVo have made new samples tnis week that beat all prevfnm prices. Weare determined to sell every thinir. Do yon want to buy -wall pap?it If yon don't want to come or if ont 01 the city nenil for samples. They don't oost you a cent, not even postage, and thoy cott as from Gc to 15c for postage alone. It would be foolish to send samples of wall paper at onr own expense If the prices wera not the lowest. G. G. O'BRIEN,. PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE. Three squares from Court Honse. Kemnant sale continued till September. sells amples of the point we make. Our stock this season caps the climax of enterprise. The latest weaves of cloth and the latest ideas of Fashion find full expression here See an elegant line of square cut double-breasted Sack Suits, all the rage this season, at prices varying from $10 TO $18. All the latest novelties in Cheviots, new shades of brown and brown mixtures, the ever popular Black Cheviot and scores of other materials are included between the prices named. I in fit, style, make and trim the maybe you'll not feel like paying MAEKET ST. JUS-52-D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers