5
f25 MILES OF Y-ETERANS
x In the Huge Grand Army Parade, ihe
., Higjest Tliini? of the Kind
TEAT THE COUNTRY EVER BEHELD
'Eainy Weather PreTents a Repetition of
the success .Next Day.
LOTS OF WORK FOE THE BAILEOADS,
tntOM A STATF CORRHPOITDItTr.1
"WAsniNOTOS-, Sept 21. Eighty thou
sand veterans in line, beside 236 other or
ganizations, such as bands and so on. a line
25 miles in length, time eight hours, spec
tators 500,000. That is the summing up of
the grand parade ot yesterday by tho-e who
took notes and hare had their beads to
gether to-day in regard to this momentous
matter.
It was therefore not only the greatest
.parade in the history of the Grand Army,
but the greatest in the history of the coun
try. "Washington is proud of it, and the
Grand Army boys well, they are so saucy
to-day that one hardlv dares to address one
of them. It seems as though Uncle Jerry
Husk, who rode all through the renew yes
terday, made the weather to suit for that
ds.y, but exhausted his means and permitted
Jupiter Fluvius to get the better of him, as
to-day ha? been as diseustinijly nasty as
yesterday was perfectly lov'y.
One Parade Hurt I y tbe Bain.
The turning of the little wheels within
tbe big wheel of the Grand Army, in the
shape of parades ot minor organizations,
was to a great extent spoiled by the rain
which has pelted down constantly and
chillily since nine o'clock. The prade of
the Union Veteran Legion, winch was to
have been quite an event, was a ery small
affair. The Pennsylvania Beserves mar
shaled nearly their full number of men to
march to Georgetown and then ride by car
to Tenleytown, but tbe most ot them looked
as though they would just as lief give it all
up were it not a matter of pride with them
to make a nice shooing on this particular
occasion.
So, all bedragzled, but with unflinching
spirit and martial step, elastic almost as
tfier were in the early sixties, tbey took up
their line of march in the rain, went out to
Tenley town, as per programme, looked
OTer their old camping ground, pawed over
what is left of old Fort Penn, Went to "The
"Willows," an elegant road hotel, whose
stately mistress, now Mrs. Kirkvood, was a
lew years ago the wife ot.Signor Brumidi,
the artist ho frescoed the dome of the Cap
itol, and there partook ot a grateful ban
quet and indulged in toasts, pipes, stories
and speeches until there was no thought of
the ram without.
A Most Agreeable Hostelry.
It was a more agreeable barracks, this
pretty hostelry, "The "Willows," than were
those which the gallant Beserves occupied
in the dark days of the war, and in which
they spent many an hour with worse
v eather beating upon them than that which
made the inside of the hotel doubly at
tractive to-day for the other tens of thous
ands who were forced indoors by the
weather as many of them as could get in.
They scattered to the sixteen winds of the
heavens. They boated down the Potomac
tin some of the elegant steamers, which ply
qn that broad, beautiful river; they crowded
the Departments, and all of the public
buildings to suffocation; they held reunions
in their quarters.
r The great building of the Capitol was
'hronged all day, from sub-basement to the
highest balcony of tbe dome, where con
stantly in the rain conld be seen the taint
'gurcs and the dots of umbrellas of the
bousands that streamed up and down the
vinding stairs from early morning till dark
light.
secretary Charles Foster Greatly Delayed.
Cabinet officers and officials of depart
ments found It impossible to transact any
business, they were so overrun with visit
ors from their respective States. Sec
retary Foster, of the Treasury De
partment, has "been so delayed in
attention to his official business
by the cholera scare that he has been lorced
to attempt the impossible by sticking to his
desk during the stay of the Grand Army,
but he might as well have abandoned bis
purpose, as he is interrupted every moment,
and can scarcely steal time to sign his offi
cial mail. He had a constant stream of
Ohioans to-day. and his usual suavity al-'
most forsook him at times. To cap the cli
max, just as he was in tbe midst of his final
and necessary work of the day, in came
half a hundred little cadets in gray from
Hamilton, and he had to shake hands with
etery one of the little fellows, to whom the
visit was the event of their lives.
This is a fair specimen of the scenes en
acted in all ot tbe departments. Where
the hundreds of visitors who slept outdoors,
or who did not sleep at all, either last night
or tbe previous nights since the crush be
gan, are sleeping to-night, is a problem.
Heretofore the nights have been clear and
drj.ifa trifle cool, but this one is sloppy
and chilly, and tbe soft side of the curb, or
tbe genial and comfortable doorway of other
nights are out of the question. The stations
have been crowded all day with the depart
ing guests, and they will be crowded for
several davs more belore the crush of vis
itors can be got out of tbe city.
Some Odd Scenes at the Stations.
The scenes at the stations and the nptown
ticket offices are both grotesque and
pathetic .Many of the old soldiers are
there without money or ticket, and plead
ing for means to get home. It U said that
in nearly every case of this kind the veteran
has sold his ticket to get additional boodle
with which to see the sights ot the gay
capital, and therefore the railroads will be
slow to respond to the frequent demands of
this sort, where the character of the men
is good they can always get assistance
from their posts, but in the many other
cases it is probable the old fellows will be
left to shift for themselves. One ot the
Impecnnioua ones at the Pennsylvania
station to-day was an old man ot 77 years.
all the way lrom Michigan, who had "lost
bis ticket," and was wondering, in a manner
that plainly showed be bad been in the
same hx before, bow he was going to get
out of the city. He came ,to the usual
philosophical conclusion that as this was
the seat of government, and as the Govern
ment must take care of the old soldier,
there was little danger that he would not
come out all right in the end. Jt may
safely be said, however, that hundreds, if
not thousands of the inevitable shiftless
men will be left "on the town" far some
time to come.
Great Credit Due theTtallroads.
To the railroads credit must be given for
the admirable manner in which they hare
managed this wonderful affair, and
especially at this end ot the iines were
trains concentrated from branches and
other lines until they were almost trying to
climb over the top of one another. With
only the two trnnk lines with which to
drain the Horth, West and Southwest, the
task of bringing in the visitors without
mishap was one of herculean proportions,
and yet all the accidents that
have occurred have been dis'ant
from the city and not where the trains ran
thickest To Passeifger Agents Boyd, of
tbe Pennsylvania, and Scull, of the Balti
more and Ohio, and to the local passenger
agents, Mr. Parke, of the Pennsylvania,
and Mr. Hege, of the Baltimore and Ohio,
tbe greatest praise is due for the marvelous
manner in which they have fulfilled their
trying duties, whicb, however, are but be
ginning, in so far as the home stretch is
concerned. From now until Monday the
Toads will be taxed to their utmost, and
trains will be sent thundering closely after
each other every few minutes. -
Men's Cotton Half Hose.
Specials in 26c and SSc lines. Blaok and
fancy shades.
4. G. CAxrzxLL A Sons, 57 Fifth aye.
HOIHING NEW AT THE XLBA.
Strikers Claim the Firm Is Having No End
of Trouble in Operating.
The strikers at the Elba are jubilant over
the trouble tbe firm seems to be having in
stajting their works successfully. The
claim that only 16 furnaces are in operation
and that'n'othing has been turned out that
is at all marketable or fit for use. The
leaders say that there will be no trouble at
the Elba. They intend to win the strike,
they say, with law and order on their side,
and" will offer no violence to any one who
works in the milL Moral suasion is what
they will use.
Manager Everson said yesterday: "To-day
is the be;t day we have had so far. "We
nre working along smoothly and are having
no trouble. We will be getting more men
every day from this on."
An information was made yesterday
morning before Alderman Gripp by Mrs.
M. Caok, wife of a manager of the Elba
Work", against Elizabeth Kant. Johanna
Duick and Catherine Joyce for calling her
names. They will have a hearing tomorrow.
Nailers "Win Their Strike.
The nailers of the Jefferson Iron "Works
at Steubenville won their point yesterday,
after holding out three months. The man
agement, in a conference wUh the workers,
agreed to pav the same price' for both hot
and cold nails which was in vogue before
the trouble. The rollers and beater went
to work Monday, and the nailers will cora-
hmence work in a few days. The entire mill
win tnen be in operation.
Frizes for the Best Steel.
James Stroup, a scraper; William Binard,
a 'blower, and James Maloney, a heater,
were the lucky men who drew the 520 prizes
offered at the Edgar Thomson Steel "Works
at Braddock for making the best steel.
A New "Woolen Manufactory.
A woolen manufacturing company with a
capital of $40,000 was granted a charter un
der the name of the Parsley Woolen Com
pany. The works will be located at Mans
field, Tioga connty, Pa.
i
Introducing a New Process.
A new converting furnace to make steel
rails will be introduced at the Millvale
mill shortly. It is tbe invention of a
German expert steel melter and will be an
entirely new process.
THE JUNIOR 0EDER AT EAST0N
Elect Their Officers for the Ensuing Tear
and Some of Their Delegates.
Easton, Pa., Sept 21. SpeciaL The
State Council of the Jr. O. IT. A. M. heard
reports from officers to-day. This after
noon the election of officers and representa
tives to the National Council began, but at
the hour of adjournment the council was
not completed. The council to-day sent
greetings to the State CotAicils of New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, in session
this week, and to the G. A. It. at "Wash
ington. The following are the new officers: Coun
cillor, C "W. Raymond, Middletown; Vice
Councillor, "W. T. Kerr, Pittsburg; Council
Secretary, Edward S. Deemer, Philadel
phia; Council Treasurer, John "W. Calver,
Philadelphia; Representatives to National
Council P. A. Shaner. McKceoport;
George Hobson, Philadelphia; John Emge,
Pittsburg; Frank Armstrong, Meadville.
THE TWO-HEADED BOYS'
Exact Opposite Coming to the "World's
Museum-Theater Next "Week.
Miss Josephine Myrtle Corbln, a very
handsomo young lidy of 20 summers, of
Southern birth and paientae, is hotly con
testfng the lam els with the "kinr of curiosi
ties," as the "two-headed boy" is called.
Hiss Corbln says she has equally as xnod a
claim to be called tbe queen of curiosities as
the Tocci hoy has to his title, as in a re
versed position they aie alike, and. if any
thing, she Js the most wonderluLi Miss
Corbin's peculiar anatomical characteristics
lie in the singular dooble and sinsle forma
tions at the extremities, tbe upper part of
her anatomy be Ins one person-and the
lower part two persons. She lias one head,
two arms and four legs, and a double body
or rather two bodies. Miss Corbln is a very
bright and intelligent voune lady, and
suffers no inconvenience in moving about
owing to her double development. She will
be on exhibition at the World's Museum
Theater, Allegheny, for two weeks, begin
ning next Monday, ana she extends a cor
dial invitation to the ladles of the two cities
to call on her any afternoon during ber
stay, wnen sue win taice
talKlne to them and descrl
take great pleasure in
1bing fully her re-
markable double existence.
Pianos, Pianos.
Organs, Organs,
Self-Playing iEoUans,
Music Cabinets,
Stools and Covers.
Mellor & Hoene.
The only things we sell. Nothing not first
class. Cbickering, Hardman, Krakauer.Vose
pianos. In organs, many makes and all
prices. Been in business 61 years, and know
what is good and what is not. Do yon know
Las much? If not, when you want a piano or
organ jou had better come and see ns. We'll
treat you right. That' the secret of our
phenomenal success. If you do not want to
bur, come In anyhow and hear our self-playing
JSolians. Mellor & Hoexk,
Warerooms, 77 Filth aveune.
Founded 1S3L
t
Startling Low Prices
For the next three davs that will turn the
eyes of many saving buyers toward us $7 SO
for men's di ess suits, worth $15; boys' suits,
slzos 4 to 14, at $1 29: 1,500 pairs of men's ens
simere pants ut $2 a pair, and thousands of
other great bargains Thursday, Friday and
Saturday: great sale.
p.aa a, clothiers.
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Tour House?
Oh! Yos!! Tonrhonse
is insured, yet it's
1,000 to 1 that it won't
Tour Life?
Oh! No'I Tour life
isn't insured. Tet
you are bound to die
bu-n down.
feomo day.
, Insure your life in the Equitable
Edwabd A. Wood3, Manager,
516 Market street, Pittsburg.
60c Per Pair, "Worth 81 35.
150 doz. men's natural wool i hose. Finest
goods made.
A. G. Campbell &Soits, 27 Fifth ave.
Btraios easers Cain's shoes, 503 Market
street.
Marion Harland,
Author of "Common Sense
in the Household," writes,
February 5, 1892: "After
long and careful trial
of others, I prefer
(fevolantfs
BakingPowder. Cleveland's
is a pure cream of tartar and
soda mixture, not containing
alum or ammonia or any
other substance deleterious
to the human stomach."
s
.
SCHOOL CHILDBEH BEION.
Over 5,000 of Them Find Amusement at the
Exposition Yesterday.
The attendance at the Exposition yester
day was very large. There were three ex
cursion parties from out of town. The
school children swelled the crowd in the
afternoon. Pyer C.OWTof them from Pitts
burg and-Allegheny were there. A great
number nf the people took advantage of
the excursion down the Ohio given by the
steamer Nellie Hudson.
Prof. Cromwell gave his illustrated lec
ture, ' Salt iako. and the Mormons." yester
day afternoon. Last ntsrhthi snblect wa.
"Castles of the Biver Rhine." Prof. Levy's
band, or course, was one of the great
features.
CONKOT, PBUGH & CO.,
41-4T "Western Ave, Allegheny.
It will be or Interest to the visitors who
have ao much admired tho fine exhibit of
mirrors made by this firm, not only at their
stand but in the band stand, that only J
American plate glass Is used by tbem in their
extensivn factory.where they not only make
mirrors but all the fine grades, plain and
fancy, for architectural purposes. They have
found the American glass the very beat for
these purposes, as is proven by the magni
ficent results shown at their display. No
prettier or more satisfactory slcht can be
lound In the bnildlnir than this brilliant spot
lighted by electric lamps.
"Washburn's Mandolins and Guitars.
Persons about to take np the study of
either the mandolin or guitar now tbe pop
ular instruments in fashionable 'society
should secure one of the celebrated Wash
burn make. Why? Because they are the
only instruments constructed on sclentlfio
principles whlon produce tone qualities, un
equnled by any other muke. From any
poLntof view the Washburn instruments
are beautiful works of art The prloes are
moderate. The genuine can be had only at
H. Klebor & Bra's Music Store, No. 606 Wood
street. Send lor catalogues.
Lavish Display of "Wire-Work.
This exhibit, the only one of the kind in
the building. Is so light and pretty, and the
designs so numerous are of suoh desirable,
useful articles that visitors want to see it
often. Tbe adroit Insertion of grilles ard
scroll Iron work, tbe models of fire escapes
ana DanK vault give an inKiing oi me manu
factures in heavy iron to he found at Taylor
& Dean's, Nos. 201-J-O Market street. '
"With Apologies to Tennyson.
I hold it so with her who sings
With many thousand women more,
The only place to buy your things
Is at tb far-famed People's Store.
Cahfbkix & Dick, Fifth avenue.
35c, Formerly SSc and SI 00.
SO doz. children's finest English cashmere
hose, double knees and eet, sizes 1 to 8.
This is tbe wondei of the season.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
For Buyers From Far and Near.
Assortment of furniture complete. No
better goods made. Prices always right.
Schoehkck & Son, 711 Liberty street.
l)i Witt's Little Earlv Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
Yon will never be rich unless you save.
The People's Savings Bank, 81 Fourth
avenue, receives deposits of $1 and upward.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. itesldence.
J Edwin F. Riddle New Kensington
) Margie Phillips Smith towuthlp
J Charles D. Vogle Pittsburg
1 Katie Keut Pittsburg
t Frank N. Armstrong Cincinnati. O.
( Flora T. Dustnberrj Pittsbu g
J Joseph II. Grimes Pittsbnrg
J Louisa Kern Pittsburg
(btiplienGuzy Pittsburg
(Susannah Palah Pittsburg
J George S. Burk Burrell township
JKeslahSlll Tarcntum
5 John J. Purcell Pittsburg
( Catharine Ilerron Pittsburg
J DaTla Fleming nttsburg
J Emu a Delauey Pittsburg
! Thomas Walden Camden
Christina Sutter Camden
(Klchard A. Ebe Wilkinsburg
( AurellnE Seyppel Edgenood
J Nikola Kallngersvle Walls station
( Mary JankOTle Walls station
I John Hurler Crelghlon
( Annie McTlghe Tarentum
f TmnpjVnrrar ...McKeefinort
Mary Ward ....McKeetport
I Otto F Homann Pittsburg
1 Matilda Gerst Allegheny
) Wm. Ebert Pittsburg
.Helen McDonald Pittsburg
John Chase... Pittsburg
I Pauline Jones Pittsburg
(Wm. Murray Pittsburg
JMarr McLaughlin Pittsburg
J l.'obert T. Custard Avalon
(Mamie C. Murphy Allegheny
(ClrllTomko Dnquesne
( Mary Tanosko Duquesne
MARRIED.
WOLFE WETZEL At St. Peter's, South
Twenty-eighth street, Wednesday, Septem
ber 21, 1892, at 4 o'clock, Magqie Elizabeth
Wolfe to Charles Wetzel, by the Eev. May.
No cards.
DIED.
BELL At the Episcopal Church Home,
corner Fortieth and Penn avenue, Septem
ber 21, Mrs. Mast Bell, aged 73 years.
Notice of luneral hei eaf ter. 2
BBANDENSTEIN On Tuesday. Septem
ber 20, 1692, at 2 P. M., ANDREW BRAlTDEaSTEIIf ,
aged 23 years and 1 month.
Funeral from his mother's residence, 846
Main street, Braddock, on Thursday, Sep
tember 22, at 9 A. Jt.
CULP On Wednesday, SeDtember 21,
Alfred Culf. aged 60 years, at his residence.
Drayosburg. Pa.
Notice of funeral later.
HEMENHOUSE Maooie, wife of Wm.
Uemonliouse, September 21,1892, at 2lp. M.,
aged 31 years Jl months and 16 days, at tbeir
residence, No. 92 McClnre avenue, Allegheny.
Funeral will take place Friday, Septembor
25, 1892, at 2 p. jl Friends oi the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. Interment
Oakland Cemetery. 2
MENTZEB At her residence. No. 69
Washington street, Allegheny City, on Mon
day afternoon. SeDtember 19, 1392, at 2 30
o'clock, SIaroaretha, relict of the late Jia
thlas Mcntzer, in the 64th year of-her age.
Funeral will . take place on Thursday
MORNiBO at 8-15 o'clock to proceed to St.
Philomena's Church, corner Fourteenth and
Liberty streets, where ,requlom high mass
will be road at 9 o'clock. Fiiends of tho
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
KIETIIMULLEB On Tnesday, September
20, at 8.43 A. M., J. C Rietumuller, Jr., in his
41st year.
Funeral from his late residence, 141 Lib
erty street, Allegheny, on Thursday, Sep
tember 22. at 2 p. xc. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
STEPHENSON Entered Into rest on
Tuesday, September 20, 1893. at 11-15 p. m
Joshua Stephenson, in the 76th year of his
age.
Funeral services will be held -at his late
resldenoe. 23 Main avenue, Mansfield, Pa.,
on Thursday, September 22, at 7.30 o'clock.
Interment private, on Friday, at 10 a. k.
STBTJNZ Mrs. Christum Strukz, widow
or tbe late Stephen Strunz, aged 71 years, at
Hoboken, N. J., of pleurisy, Soptember 20,
1892, at 1 A. M.
Funeral from'the residence of her son, 717
Crfrson streer.Southslde, on Thursday, at 1.30
o'clock.
THAW In Cologne,Germany,of oedema of
the lungs, William Thaw, Jr., in his 39th
year. t
Funeral from his late residence, No. 21
Lincoln avenue, Allegheny, on Friday, Sep
tember 23, at 2.30T. jl Interment private.
Please omit flowers. 2
wiixiam n. WOOD.
Funeral Director and EmbalmflT.
Booms, S80S Forbes street, Oakland; resi
dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4021.
delS-220-TTSu
If yon have no appetite, Indigestion,
Flatulence, Sick-Headache, 'all run i
' down" or losing flesh, take '
Tutt's Tiny PiiEs;
) They tone np tho weak stomach and
baud tip the flagging energies. 25c. ,
BBPBIBKNTJCD IN PITT8BOEG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Auets, I9.r8.230 00.
Losses adtnsttd and paid by
WILLIAM, b. JONES, M Fourth ST.
j , fiBW ADTBnTISEMBICT8.
A BREAK IN
CHAIRS.
3r
There remains but 3 days of
our Special Sale of Furniture at
bargain 'prices. .
We will signalize its close by
offering " a large variety of
Library, Hall, Chamber, Dining
Room, Office and other
CHAIRS
-AND-
CENTER TABLES
-A.T-
. HALF PBICE.
These are arranged in the
front salesroom with pricesin
plain figures on blue tickets.
oiwocra
33 Fifth Ave.
6C20TT3
See that
hump?
Trde-Mark reff. Apr. X9,9.
I will use the De Long Patent
Hook and Eye ex
clusively." Worth.
(The Great Parisian
. Costumer.)
The De Lonz Patent Hook and Eye.
-ON-
1
September 21 and 22,
We will exhibit in 'our MILLI
NERY DEPARTMENT latest Paris
fashions in Trimmed Pattern BON
NETS, TOQUES and HATS of our
own direct importation, including all
the approved styles for this season
from the leading French milliners,
also those from the most fashionable
New York milliners, as well as the
productions of our own workrooms,
including
LADIESVMISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GOODS.
We continue to make a specialty of
MOURNING MILLINERY, exe
cuting orders on short notice.
H0RNE& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue,
sel9
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
price. 'It will save a good many dol
lars to think of this now.
Is.
Old .Plush Garments renewed and
made into Short Jackets and Capes.
Prices s and io if Drought to us
now.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
Oldest Fur House In Pennsylvania.
exa
1
Illi'fllllll
' & OLD
u
taei
.a.ttAaiai iMkishii 'Skkk nhr.ni i ijiy.i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN EXHIBITION
-IN-
CREPE PAPER.
The exhibition of novelties in paper
is now open at
s
48 FIFTH AVENUE,
And will prove an important occa
sion to the ladies of Pittsburg and
vicinity.
THE MISSES HEATH,
r
Of Buffalo, under whose superintend
ence the exhibition is to be given,
are experts in the thousand and one
dainty things made from crepe tissue,
consisting of
Lamp Shades, Candle Shades,
Dinner and German Favors
And many other beautiful things.
sel7-SS-TTS
ALTERATIONS
Now being made to our building for the eaiy
handling or a large stock of wall paper -will
not he completed until October 15, nntll
which time we will offer the same low nrlces
made dnrlng our remnant sale. On account
of being so upset we must offer extra in
ducements to buyers, otherwise a great part
of our stock will be ruined if not sold. Next
year the prices of wall paper will be higher.
Buy now yofl will saye money. We pay 8c
postage on samples or wall paner, which we
send free to any address. If the samples
were not the best and our prices tbe lowest
this money would be wasted. We pay
fielghts on all orders of $3 or oyer. When
you oome to the Exposition call and see our
stock.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Filth Aye.,
tbreesquares Xrom-Court House.
sel6-72
GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK,
Cor. Wood and Diamond sts.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
Intel est paid thereon, commencing lrom the
1st and loth of each month.
Jos. Abel, President: A. E. Sucood, Vice,
President; A. E. Niemann, Secretary: H. W.
Wilker, Treasurer; Geo. W. Guthrie, Solic
itor. Direotors: Jos. Abel, A. Oroetzinger, J. F.
Hnyebotte, Chas F. Schwarz. Christian Sio
bert, Wm. Heeb, Peter Keil, H. n. Niemann,
A. E. Succop.
Open dally from 9 a. h. to 4 p. it., and on
Saturdays lrom 9 a. m. to 6 r. it.
But we do not intend to wait until
Christmas before showing out beauti
ful stock of Dolls, Toys, Games and
Novelties.
Our third floor, accessible both by
stairs and elevator, has been ar
ranged for a full display of these
goods, and we cordially invite the
public, especially the children,to pay
this department au early visit
Dolls and Playthings are always in
season, as all parents know.
FLEISHMAff & CO.
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
Mall orders promptly attended to. se22
.CHRISTMAS IS COM.
SPECIAL NOTICE
OUR STORE
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY
OPEN ON
NEW AUTEBTI8EMBNTS.
NO ADVANCE HERE.
TS.
Prices East hmve Advanced,
Bat WOT at oar store.
' OUR PRICES .
Always have been,
Are now
And
' Always 'will be
Tbe Bottom Figures tor
Reliable Goods, with an
Elegant assortment of
The newest patterns to
Select from. ''
See oar
TftPESTHY BRUSSELS
From 50c to 85e per yard.
From 20c to 75c per yard.
GKNNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
seSrrs
ZHH&fr
22'
CLOTH JACKETS
ON MONIAY
ON TUESDAY-
-ON YVEDNESDAY-
. Special Sale Cloth Jackets.
$5 $7.50 $10
Now is your time to purchase an early fall
Jacket at the right nrice.
JMIETT&CO.,
Leaders in Cloth Garments,
COR. WOOD ST.
AND FIFTH AVE.
selS
ESTABLISHED 187U.
BLACK GIN
KIDNEYS,
Is a rsllef and sure cure to
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
ana unronic uatarrn or tne
Bladder.
Ihn Swiss Btomaeh Bitters
tradxxakc are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and every species of in
digestion,
Wlia Cherry Tonic the mostrjonnlnrnreo-
aration for oure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and lunz troubles.
Either of the above $1 per bottle, or $6 Tor
$5. If your dru-rglst doe not handle these
goods write to WJI. F. ZOELLEK, sole M'lr,
Pittsburtr, Pa. ja2-57-Trs
HORSE
Very stylish and kind about cars; also
buggy and harness, nearly nenr;cheap. Bear
437 Penn ay. tts
C
mrhM L I
yiiK3- -.$2Wi:
v-Sk?
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HOLIDAYS
THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY AS USUAL
i
SEW -ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEAD AND FEET.
MILLINERY
and SHOES I
.I New stock of Fall Millinery
1 now ready. "Seir beauties
now ready. New beauties
being added every, day.
Come in and set advance ideas. They
won't cost you anything. .
I We are sole agents for the
I TiAiit nsni) tnn jtMwlr aIa
Mill ?" ""i"-"""! "" "
uuli Shoe. The best made. Keen
your teet dry, yet are as dainty as the
linest kid shoe-$3 and ?3.50. All
other kinds of shoes, too, for ladies,
misses, children, and boys. No men'
shoes ikept.
&
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE.
se23
SUITS.
Clotbine hastily thrown together, made np
for tlie momentary effect, and often out of
fabrics tliat Imitate the best, finds no rest.
ln place on our counters.
We can't afford to sell that sort of clothing.
The requirements or our trade demand tna
best the markets afford as to style, quality
andgeneiul excellence.
Andnonvitterif it's a $15 suit we show
you or a $35 suit, it is the best of its class ta
be had.
We have in stock to-day a superior line of
fine cheviot sack suits, both single and
double-breasted styles, which for business
wear liavn no qua! anions woolen fa Dries.
Prices. $15, $18. ?20 and $23: and the $15 suit is
as good a wearer as the $23 article.
The same aire belnjr taken in its construe.
tlon and fitting qualities as In tho flnev
grades.
A plentiful supply of fall overcoats awaits
your Inspection substantial and fine grades,
ranging in mice from $10 to $33. Overcoats
on second floor.
OPPOSITE CITY HATU
e23
USE
FRAGRANT
'TEIPHOSai
In place of Ammonia,
iForthoDATU UACU
.-, linwn aWji
HOUSE CLEANING,
Softens Water.
.Grocers and Druggists
Sell It.
TAILORING.
Correct Pall Suitings and Overcoatings.
H. & C. F. AHLERS,
Merchant Tailors. 420 Smithfleld st
TTSSP
WESTRX INSURANCE CO
OF PITTSBUitG.
Aessts.. $445.50187
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON-Vtce President.
el&0-TT WM. P. HEHBERT, Secret
FRIDAY.
CAMPBELL
K
..!