THE " PITTSBTTKG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 189S
5f,
1BL0CKEDBT0LDLAWS
From ilakin? Radical Changes in the
Lines of the Harbor.
VALUABLE GRANTS MADE BY PENN
Questions to Ee Determined ly a Conference
of l fficials.
PKOBABILITI OF MANY LAW BUITS
The statement of United States Engineer
John AV. Arris that the new harbor lines
for the rivers now being prepared by the
Government for the two cities when fixed
wonld result in numerous lawsuits for the
recovery of land taken by encroachments
made by abutting property owners caused
considerable discussion among those inter
ested yesterday. It is looked upon as a
good joke by some people, and accepted
with tear and trembling by others.
Colonel Hoberts, engineer for the Monon
gahela Navigation Company, w as asked for
his opinion on tho subject The Colonel
was loath to talk, because he expects to have
something to say before the proposed harbor
lines are accepted as final, but among other
things he said: "The subject is one of very
great importance, not only to the interests
ot navigation, but to riparian owners who
have, uuder the Pennsylvania State laws,
or what is to the same efiect, the official re
port of the Commissioners of 1858, extended
their claims to low water lines as then es
tablished. In my last conversation with
Colonel Merrill, under whom the Govern
ment surveys were instituted, he stated
that as iar as possible the new Hues would
follow the old ones. He seemed to appre
ciate the legal difficulties which would arise
if any empirical lines were to be now drawn
m total disregard to rights acquired under
the statutes of Pennsyhania.
Will Be Decided at a Conference.
"Of course all the general Government can
do or will be likely to attempt is to require
of abutting owners that they do nothing to
interfere with the freedom of navigation of
ourmers. It is only an incidental ques
tion with the general Government as to the
liability of encroachments upon our rivers
increasing the height of floo.ls, etc The
parties liable to be damaged by such in
crease in flood heights are the parties most
concerned in the determination of such
lines. What should be done, and no
doubt what will be done, before these lines
are finally drawn and pass into the lorm of
a law,is that a conference should be held be
tueen the United States, the State, county
and city authoritics,and the lines then deter
mined upon to be recognized forever as the
established harbor limits and hiah and low
water lines of the rivers in this vicinity.
"Harbor lines for Pittsburg should cer
tainly not be prepared in Cincinnati, but
in this city, where tiie people interested
could be consulted. The idea ol laying out
sen lines originated with the Chamber of
Commerce and it was the intention to have
the State do the work, when Colonel Bayne
jumped into the breach ajd introduced a
resolution in Congress calling on the Gov
ernment to do it. -My impression is that a
hay wagon can be driven through this Con
gressional act in the courts. There is no
doubt that the lines laid out bv the State
Mould be improved in some places. ,
A Menace to Navigation.
"For example, at lock No. 1 the line
drawn is so sharp that a big steamboat that
would entirely fill the lock couldn't get
through on account of the abrupt curve.
I can't imagine what the engineers were
thinking about when they drew the line.
There are no cases that judges naturally
shrink lrom so much as the determination
ot riparian rights, lor the reason that pre
cedents are few and so many old laws have
to be considered. The land grants away
back in the time of Penn can't be ignored!
It you remember the old pickle factory
out Second avenue delayed the Baltimore
and Ohio road from coiiiintr downtown for
five years. In this case Penn had granted
the original owner the right to drive his
cattle to the low water mark, and a Ions
drawn out law suit was based upon this
privilege."
When United States Engineer Arris was
asked if the Government would follow the
State harbor lines he said: "I don't know.
I don't think anybody knows. It strikes
me it would be establishing a bad precedent
as the Government is laying out harbor
lines in other places, and if the rule wus
established here people would insist on its
adoption elsewhere. I can say that the
Pennsylvania harbor lines were not drawn
in the interest of navigation. The work
was done by a commission in 1858 and poli
tics had a good deal to do with it At the
time the people thought it was a bid thing.
In come cases the line is inside of the bank,
and in other places it is a half mile or more
outside."
A Political Possibility.
"Do you mean to intimate that if a poli
tician wanted a certain piece of land the
line was fixed to suit him?"
"Well, people can draw their own con
clusions. You can see from what I
have said that the Government cannot be
blamed if the old State lines are not fol
lowed. The harbor lines for Pittsburg and
Allegheny will not extend very far beyond
the city limits. They will not reach Home
stead. If the mill owners in Braddock
have filled in, and I understand they
have, there -w ill be no redress
for the present The Baltimore and Ohio
nnd Pcmickey roads are beyond the State
lines in many places. Stretches of both
roads a half mile in length or more are in
side the limits. I am not sure about the
Pittsburg and Western on the Allegheny
side. I think the West Penn is all right
This road was built in the bed of the old
canal which makes the best kind of a track,
lor the grades as a ruleareslight I knou of
a number ot factories on the Southide
where the buildings are located altogether
outside of the State lines. The original
banks of the rivers have been appropriated
and pushed into the stream in many in
stances. The indications are that a number
of lawsuits for the recovery of filled-in
land will follow the establishment of the
lines."
Mr. Airrs repudiates many
statements attributed to him.
sensational
Tnx prudent always have Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup on hand. It is Invaluable.
3IEV3 SUITS.
SO 85
Buys a Good Business Suit Worth
S15-F. C. C. O, Clothiers.
If you want one of these suits mentioned
below, ask to be shown to our woll-lizhtod
basement.
Ixjokins over our Sit, $15 and $16 tables of
men's suits wo find a irreat many hroken
lot. three and four suits of a kind. We
don't like to keep small lots, so have placed
them (about 1.C0O In ail) in our lighted base
ment at tho special bargain and round price
of id 85 a suit. Sacks, cutaways and double
breasted styles in the asortment. They
won't last long. Come at once.
V. C. C. C , Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia
mond streets.
Everyone Who Comes
To rittsDuij: to visit the Exposition should
call at onr store. Illg barBains in clothins
breat $7 60 men's overcoat sale now on. P
C C C, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Diamond
streets.
Blankets Blankets Blankets.
All-wool, extra wlKht, only $3 50 a pair, in
whlto nnd colors; aKo, special genuine Call,
foruia blankets at 53 a pair now is the time
to buy. Jos. Uorne Jfc Co.'s
Penn Ave. Stores.
Ose hundred lines of
Winter underwear for
Men, women and children.
FixisnjiAjt g; Co.,
5C4, 506 and SOS Market street.
Mes's cork solo shoes at Cain's, 503 Market
' street,
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A suicide epldemlo prevails in Chile.
Peruvians are dying off from the grip.
Typhus fever Is epidemic at Zacatecas,
Mexico.
A sold discovery is reported from Lost
Canyon, CoL
The wrecked whaleback Wetmore Is
going to pieces.
Caracas is still being defended against
Crespo's advance.
Grasshoppers are overrunning South
western Missouri.
Brazil, Ind., claims to have gold and sil
ver in paying quantities.
The Second National Bank of 'Nashville
has safely weathered a run.
Boise City, Idaho, will bo heated by
hot water from artesian wells.
The Busslan Fatnir expedition has re
turned to Ferghana in Turkestan.
The freedom of the City of Liverpool
will be conferred upon Gladstone.
The National Anti-Eorso Thief Associa
tion is In sesslonfat Anderson, Ind.
Cardinal Tasclieran, of Quebec has
issued his Columbus Day proclamation.
Humored that the Prime Minister of
Egypt will resign on account of ill health.
The Canadian Soo Canal will be ready
for use at the opening of navisatlon in 1691.
The riotous Carmaux strikers have been
sentenced to various terms of imprison
ment. Captain Andrews and his dory have ar
rived at Palos, Spain, where he received an
ovation.
The execution of MoNutty. the San Fran
oisco murderer, has been stayed lor the
third time.
Colonel Elliott F. Shenard is in Chicago
pushing his soheme for $1 railroad tickets
tor the'World's Fair.
Willie Thrallkell, at Eureka, Ky., com
mitted suicide because he was obliged to
leave home to attend college.
The National Association of Local
Preacher have elected as president Kev.
John B. Wright, D. D., Washington.
Illinois militiamen refuse to parade at
the World's Fair dedication. They object to
paying their own traveling exponses.
Charles B. Murray, editor of tho Price
Currtnt, was re-elected superintendent of
the Cincinnati Chamber of Commoice Tues
day. The Spiniard wlio attempted to assasi
nato Captain General Cojllo. of Seville, has
been identified as an Anarchist named
Ceballoi
The Spanish steamship Vera Cruz lias
been wrecked on a lock near tho Moxicm
port of the same name. Tlio crew ure still
on board.
A miniae patient in the Indlananolis
asvlum stabbed Miss Myers, an attendant,
with a pair of scissors. The victim will
probably die.
The sub-Committee on Naval Parade of
the Columhlin Celebration Committee has
received word that from 250 to 530 steamers,
tug-, ste im yachts, etc. will take pait in
the naval parade.
Tho ri eat Eoosevelt Orcan Manufactur
ing to miany. occupying an entire block in
Ne l'oik Oitvand giving employment to
Beteral hundred workingmen. is to be
closed. The businoss Mas established in
137i
Obadiah C. Vosbett, payins teller of the
Smyrna, DeL, National Bank, has been
charged with malting false entries in the
hank's books with intent to deceive the
officers thereof. Bunas arrested and hold
In $6,000 hall for court.
The Navy Department will send the
United States Marine Band to New Toik on
the 11th inst. together with a battalion of
marines from the Washington barracks now
on duty :it Sandv Hook to participate in
the Columbian celebration.
Tho Secretary of tl e Interior has ap
pointed lieurv n. Harmon, George A. Welch
ami Kemper Peaboiiy, all of North Dakota,
:is a commission to appraise the lands of the
Ft Itice abandoned military reservation in
North Dakota uuder the act of July 5. 1SSL
Cincinnati wholesale and jobbing hquses
are so much concerned about a deal between
Havemejer, of New lork,and the Whole
sale Grocers' Association, of Ohio, that they
have decided to send a committee to protest
pertonallv to Havemevor against the con-
bunination oi tne aeai.
In tho Fiord Circuit Court at Now Al
bany, Ind., Stuart G. and A. Porcy Cu'.bcrt
son, or St. Paul, grandsons of the late Mil
lionaire W. s. Culbertson, filed a suit to con
test tho will of their grandfather. He had
cut them off with $100,X because tlioy en
gaged in horso racing. The estate is worth
$J,000 COO.
When the British bark Lynwood, from
I-o Plata, Julv SO, tonclio 1 at Falmouth,
England, for order-., her crew ont letters to
the Mayor complaining that Captain Boss
would permit none of them to land. His
object uiey said, was to crevent them from
seeing a magistrate to horn they wished to
complain of the terrible treatment they had
been subjected to.
Major Joseph Magone walked into Chi
cago on the Bock Island tracks completing
a walk of 2,100 milos Horn Grant county.
Ore. Major Mngone under took his long
tramp July I, and, except swimming a river
in Oioon, ho walked every step of the way
to Chicago to attend the dedicatorv exer
cises of the Columbian Exposition. Major
Magone Is 82 j oars old.
In the case of tho Canadian .sealing
schooner Koscolson, recently seized by
Rus-ian oiuiscrs and subsequently given by
tho Russians to Captain Capp on condition
of his carrying 17 men of the captured crews
o.ick to v lctoria, tne Canadian Minister of
Maiine and Fisheries has ordered tho resto
ration of tho Olsen, whose name had been
changed to -The Prize," by tho Uussians to
the original owners.
Trouble, which has been browing for the
past six months in tho Lutheran church
near Bay Port, Mich., resulted in a regular
knock-down and drag-out fight at the close
of religious services. Herman Groesbeck
and William Steinitz are the leaders of the
two factions. A daughter of Steinitz held
the position of organist nntil a few months
ago, when the other side summoned suf
ficient strength to depose her. After the
regular service a meeting was held to choose
a successor. Bo'h sides were present in
large numbers, and before any action hnd
been taken Steinitz and Groesbeck were en
gaged iu a regular fist fight right under the
pulpit 1 his precipitated the general row,
and the end is not i et
Eider-Down Comforts,
?i 50 and up to $75; all sizes; best valnes to
be had. Jos. Horse & Co.'s
Penn Aveuuo stores.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Kame. Residence.
J Martin W. Love mtsburjr
ISophUM Baxmaler Pittsburg
(James It. JlcClatn Pittsburg
( Josephine T. Proctor. Plttabnrg
Joseph King Pittsburg
I Ophelia I.ape Pittsburg
I Jolin ltnrk Pittsburg
I Catherine Dougherty Pittsburg
J Fredrick N. Elrlch Allegheny
1 Jennie Wright Allegheny
John A. Bebout Burgetlstown
I Mary Uebout Washington county
Andrew Berdis Braddock
I JUry Sedl.ik Braddock
1 Patrick Burke ". Allegheny
I Bridget Danleoy Allegheny
ThlllpS. Elsart Romewood
I ubim iT)iicr Allegheny
J J. E. Addison Morirantown
1 Kate Dcmult Monongahela City
James E. Lee McEeesport
I Fannie Mackrel Allegheny
Marion Harland
Author of "Common Sense
in the Household," writes,
February 5, 1892: "After
long and careful trial
of others, I prefer
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."
J Albert C. 'Wood m-....PIttsburK
I Annie Anderson Pittsburg
( Dnnlel Llnelian Flttsbure
(Lizzie Garrigan Pltubnrg
Herman Freman Bethel township
I Mary A. bpugel Bethel township
Charles Hllley Steubenvillc, 0.
J Mary K. Uellon Pltubnrg
j Frank Zamvnskl Mansfield
1 btanlslaus Frednowstl Pittsburg
(Peter v. Flaherty Pittsburg
Alice Boden Pittsburg
DIED.
ALLISON On Tuesday, October 4, 1892, at
0 A. m-iWilliam Trimble, youngest son of
John YV. and Mattie W. Allison, aged 1 year.
Funeral services nt the residence of his
parents, 193 Market street, Allegheny City,
on Thursday sioriukq at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
ABBUTHNOT At his residence, Fifth
avenue, East End, on Tuesday morning,
October i, 1892, Charles' Arbuthkot, in his
77th year. .
Funeral services at Point Breeze Presby
terian Church on Thursday, October, 6 at 2
o'cloclr. Interment private. Please omit
flowers. 2
BABCLAT On Tuesday, at 2:10 A, -M., at
her home, 155 North avenue, Allegheny,
after a llngeilng illness, Miss J ahe Barclay.
Funeral services on Thursday at 2
o'clock. Interment private. 2
BERNEY On Monday. October 8, 1892, at
12 M., Minrod Berney, aged 57 years.
Funeral from his. late residence, 63 Ee
beeca street, Allegheny, Thursday, October
0, at 2 p. II. Friends ate invited. S
BRYAN On Wednesday. October 6, 1892,
at 6:20 a. at., Rachel Elizabeth, daughter of
Frank and Mary Bryan, a-ed 8 months.
Rachel, dear, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feol.
It is God who ha6t bereft us:
He will all our sorrows heaL
Funeral from residence, MoKce's Rocks
borough, Friday, October 7, 1892, at 2 p. m. 2
DAUGHERTY Infant son of Martin H.
and Alarv Thomas Dangherty, at their resi
dence, 120 Center nvonne.
Interment private.
HILL At the residence of her parents,
3831 Llbeity avenue, Ajjnie, daughter of An
drew and Anna W. Hill, aged 8 years and 8
davs.
Funeral Thursday, at 2 p. m. Interment
privnte.
LTJCEY On Tuesday, October i, 1892, at 8
p. M., Corxealus Lucey,' in the 20tli year of
bis age.
Funeral from tho residence of his mother,
No. 15 Kuox street Allegheny, on Friday, at
8-30 a. ji. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 3
MOORE At the family home. No. M31
Anrella street Twentieth ward.on Tuesday,
Octobers 1892, at 1:20 a. v., Hattie MoroaW,
w ife of Thomas Moore, in her 3Ut vear.
Funeral services on Thursday (6th inst)
at 1 p. m Interment private.
OTTERSON On Monday, October 3. 1892,
at 11:05 p. it., James Ottersox, in his 67th
year.
Funeral services at Ills late residence,
593 California avenue, Allegheny City, oh
Thursday, October 6, 1892, at 2 p. M. Inter
ment private. 2
TEOPLES-rOn Tuesday, October 41892, at
&5J p. si., Jons Peoples, aged 42 years.
Funeral frpm his late reslde-ice, 1112 Tal
bot street, Braddock, Pa., on Friday, Octo
ber 7, at 9.30 a. m. Services at St. Thomas'
Church at 10 a m. Friends of the family aro
respect'ullyliivlted to attend.
REED On Wednesday, October 5, J892, at
2 p. si.. Miss Aknette Reed, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. S. W. Grove, No. 9 Biighton
place, Allegheny.
Xenia and Columbus, O., papers please
copy.
SCHLEICH On Tuesday, October 4, at 8.15
A. si., AOATnA Schleich, mother-in-law of
George Sulmd, aged 62 years and 8 months.
Funeral will take ulaco on Thursday,
October6.atS.30A. ir. from her late resi
dence, 223 Main street, Allegheny. At 9a. m.
requiem mass will be celebrated at St.
Mary's Church, to which friends of the fam
ily are inyited to attend. Please omit
flowers. 2
VELTE On Wednesday evening, at 8:33
o'clock, at tho family residence. No. 297 Main
street, Williaw L., eldest son of William
and Angelica Velte, in the 18th year of his
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Youngstown, O., papers please copy.
WEAVER On Wednesday, Octobers. 1892,
Joseph Weaver, aged 61 years 3 months.
Funeral from bis late rosidence, 301 Soath
Canal street, on Friday, at 2 p. it. Friends
and membeis of Allegheny Council No. S3,
O. U. F., are respectfully invited to attend. 2
WILSON On Tuesday, October 4, 1892, at
7:39 A. m., at the family residence. .191 Char
tiors street Allegheny, Akme M. Wilson,
daughter of JamoiS. and Susan Wilson.
Funeral services Thursday, October 6, at
2 p. 3i. Friends of the family ate lespect
fully invited to attend.
WIIXIA51 II. WOOD.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Rooms, 3S0C Forbes street, Oakland; resi
dence 212 O&klaud avenue. Telephone tOil.
del3-22u-TTSU
GO
OM
IS
l stimulate tlio torpid liver, strengthen J
bowel s and aro uneqnalcd as an anti-
bilious medicine. Dose small. Price, Qp
2Sc Office. 3& 41 Park riaco.K'.T.
G
CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE
AT
BEN L. ELLIOTT'S.
Telephone 1834. 3S Fifth ave.,
apl2-TTS Benvoen Wood and Market.
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBTJKG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, f).8.2M 00.
Losses adlusUd and paid by
WILLIAM. L. JONES, H Fourth ay.
JW-52-D
ESTRX INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUaG.
Assets- $448,60187
No. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
e38U-TT3 W1L P. liEEBEKT, Secret ,
!,?
LADIES' CLOTH SUITS
-The Lakewood--The
Postillion-
GOING LIKE WILD
FIRE
Reduced For
Thursday and Friday to
FORMER PRICE 25.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
OC8
Q Q
E73 nnU fSa T
iraisiwn
OMwfM-lmi" -CJ2W Z&ersss 5Z3C--
fcfflr.gp, .j ij
$15.
HBW 4DVEBTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r& sJNrvi!!S5jAV jNL! JOTS? Ha FfUiATenue.ll M ir- BK3
iNTOvsAVax TTrMiT SI Pttsmox. 1HK7 JcfiYlIL fa
iymmi m irtMim&M
w 1 1" . m 1 Morrow ail Satnrflay
Iflf CARPET '
1 r I Mr H I UflBBi LI
ffr'J RFIUIiHIT1!
JUS WT Pi1 liLiHIlfllllui
PjS-& " gayNyw
O.IcCMoct&'Co.'s
CURTAIN .
DEPARTMENT.
"Something new for
Portieres" has been the
cry for the last i o years.
One of the latest arrivals is a
new plain Chenille Portiere, in
solid color, with choice of 30
shades. This new fabric is the
heaviest and closest known to
the trade. Its high lustre and
closeness of texture give to' it
in perfection the play of light
called sheen, and the quality of
hanging in soft 'folds, both es
sential to successful decorative
effect in door-hangings' and
window draperies.
In these respects the new
fabric is superior to plain flax
velour portieres, generally sold
at $x3-5 Per Pan"- Our price
is only
eio.
0. IcClisM & Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
se29TTs
CARPETS
AND
DRESS GOODS.
People needing Carpets can't help
buying from us. Our prices are so
much lower than regular.
Think of buying
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
at 75c a yard.
NEW OIL CLOTHS
at 25c a yard.
LARGE WILTON RUGS
at $3.50 each.,
We have been very fortunate in
securing a stock of Fall Dress Fabrics
that are selling on sight. The Styles,
Low Prices and Quality do it.
68-70 OHIO STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
OCS-MThS
N Friday and
Saturday
Of This Week We Will Have an Open
ing of Our, New Winter Line of
BLANKETS,
SATEEN AND SILK
DOWN QWLTS,
FANCY CUSHIONS, Etc.
The goods will be displayed on the
counters in our basement, each kind
so arranged that they can be viewed
with very great satisfaction. We ex
tend an invitation to all our custom
ers who are in want of
THIS WINTER
To come in and see our magnificent
display, which we are making on
Friday and Saturday.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
OCG
SEE-SI IN PRICES.
UP EAST I HERE DOWN!
A
CUT IBT
. RUG
PRICES.
See Some of the
Prettiest
Patterns
In Good Qnality
AtWar-Dowu Fipnrcs.
One Lot Smyrna Rags,
3 Feet by 6 Veet,
AT 93.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
305 WOOD ST.,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE.
OCt-TTI
o
lu-MM min biuriiiiy.
On those two days we shall
offer the biggest Carpet Bar
gains ever offered in these two
cities. Note these prices:
REMNANTS INGRAIN,
Wool mixed,"
AT 15 CENTS.
REMNANTS INGRAIN,
All wool,
AT 25 CENTS.
No need to
these. The
themselves.'
say anything of
prices talk for
Remnants for Rugs of Fine
Brussels Carpets
AT 75c.
Every Remnant in this lot is
amply long for a good-sized
rug. You won't get such a
rug chance again in a hurry.
REMNANTS OF BRUSSELS
5 to 20 yards long,
45c A YARD.
If you've got a small room
you want to carpet, here's your
chance. Avail yourself of it
REMNANTS STAIR CARPET.
A lot of 7, 8 and 9-yard
lengths in Damask Stair Car
pet You can take any of
them at half price.
. HOUSEKEEPERS! Don't
miss this sale.
Morrow aifl May
ON LY.
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE.
ocS
GENUINE SEALSKINS
Do not grow on every bush. You
will travel a long way before you find
a match for what is offered in our ad
vance sale of Sealskins. They are
first quality, at only a trifle over
wholesale prices. This miy sound
incredible, but as the oldest fur house
in Pennsylvania we stand on our rep
utation for never advertising catch
penny schemes. We ought to make
a better profit on these furs, but hope
by this very liberal concession to win
a good many early customers' and
keep them. That is our object, and
it won t last into winter. You won't
find such prices then. They are for
now only.
'The prices speak for themselves:
20-inch Alaska Seal Jackets S127 00
23-inch Alaska Seal Jackets 157 50
30-inch Alaska Seal Jackets 193 00
30-inoh Alaska Seal, loose front 200 00
28-inch Alaska, No. 2 grade. 150 00
ALL THIS SEASON'S PURCHASE.
Best Persian Capes, full length 530 00
Fine Martin Capes, full length 35 00
Fine Monkey Capes, full length 19 00
Neck Scarfs, with animal hea.Is, from
51.50 to 815.
Genuine Alaska Seal Muffs at 511.75.
PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST.
ELITE PHOTO GALLERY,
' 516 Market SiKEETi
CABINETS $1.00 PER . DOZEN.
No stairs to climb.
my-TTs Use the elevator.
CAMPBELL I DICK,
oct
ff FRAGRANT
TRI-PHOSAI
EJ In place of. Ammonia Jm
lForthoBATH, WASHandI
HOUSE CLEANING. S
S Softens Water. Mf
Orocers and Druggists igr
se gljgf-S&JM bfW 8
MEW AnVMtTISEMKNTS.
FALL
THE BLOCKS OF ALL OTHER MAKERS,
INCLUDING (
MILLER,
ITOTJC A.3ST and
ZDUIETXj.A.IF,
We.have in a fine quality for the money, at from
. SI.49 JO $8.24.
Complete line of MEN'S SOFT OR CRUSH HATS, in
Black or Blue,
FROM 49c
N'5
CHORE
Beyond a doubt we have the largest and finest assortment
of these in the city. Every novelty is represented in our mag- .
nificent showing. Scores of cute novelties in plain colors, fancy
trimmed with gold or silver, or embroidered.
IrtV
HIGH HATS FOR
300 TO 400
B.
Every man for himself and
every woman, too.
What's the use of paying
more for your goods than
they're worth, because you are
accustomed to buying from
some particular store?
What's the use of paying a
too high price for a Cloak
lots of people do, but you
needn't by virtue of this ad
vertisement We had an ob
ject in writing it to bring you.
face to face with facts.
It is a fact, known the coun
try over, that we sell drygoods
on a small profit basis and
that we sell Cloaks likewise
and that people who buy dry
goods and people who buy
Cloaks here save money.
And another fact the peo
ple who save money buying
here have become so numer
oue, day by day, that we had
to build an additional store to
accommodate the goods they
need there's progress, and
the why of it. Come and see
this new store addition, and,
Ladies, don't forget the Cloaks.
They are on the Second Floor,
which is just as convenient for
you as though they were on the
first Two elevators to lift you
there almost without your
knowledge. Then, plenty of
room, plenty of light and an
array of garments that will sur
prise and delight you.
AN ITEM
For
dies'
your special notice: La-Double-Breasted
Scotch
Mixture
&
Reefers grey or tan
ALLEGHENY.
ocS-73
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS (noxt Loader)
1S1 Fifth ST.. Plttuhnrr. Pi.
Twenty years solicitor.
&
KS&BIL
DERBYS !
We are sole agents in Pittsburg
for the celebrated HOPKINS HAT,
which we retail at $4. We guar
antee it to be the equal in quality,
style and finish of any $5 hat sold
in the world.
Come in and look at it; you'll
not then need our guarantee; your
own eyesight and touch will bS convincing.
TO $3.24.
FANCY HAT
You'll have but to use your
eyes and compare our prices on'
Children's Headgear with those
asked elsewhere for a similar class
of goods to be convinced that the
other dealers are not in it with
us this season.
CAMPAIGN USE.
MARKET ST.
ocS
ALTERATIONS
Now being made to oar buUding for tne easy
handling of a large stock of wall paper -will
not uo completed until October 13, until
which time we will offer tne same low prices
made during 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 you will save money. We pay 80
postage on samples of wall paper, which wo
send vhee to any address. If the samples
were not the best and our prices the lowest
this money would be wasted. VVe pay
freights on all orders of $3 or oyer. When,
you coma to the exposition call and see our
stock.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Faint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth Ave,
three squares lrom Court House.
selG-72
Cleveland?
Harrlson?
Who will be our next President?
What will be his Popular Vote P
In 1888 Cleveland received 5,539,764.
and Harrison 5,445,003 popular votes.
IS" To the fifty persons making the best
guesses, we will give
10 SOLD WATCHES
The guess nearest correct
will receive a Solid Gold
Watch, or if preferred,
five 820.00 Gold Pieces.
The next nearest 49 guess
es will each receive a flne !
Rolled Gold Watch
with WaUkam or Elgin
movement, seven Jew
els, stem winder and
setter.
The Way to Do It.
To entitle you to a
guess you must get two
families (who do not use
He-No Tea) to faithfully
promise you that they will try
Write their names and addresses plainly on
a postal card, then the name of Cleveland
or Harrison, and the number of votes yoa
think he will get. Sign your name and ad
dress at the bottom. It will be advisable to
send in your guess early. In the event of ties,
the first guess received will get the prize.
No guess received alter R'ov. lit, 1802. It
will only cost yoa one postal card to make
a guess, and thero will be fifty winners.
You may be one of them.
Persons not familiar with the remarkable good
quality of He-No Tea will please send as theli
names and addresses on a postal card, and we wlQ
crauthem an interesting little book; also a pack
se of He-No Tea free.
Address MARTTS GIIXET&CO.,
Established 1811. Exchange Place.EaltlmoreJId.
ESTAULISHED 1SJU.
BLACK GIN
TOR THE
KIDNEYS,
3l3 a relief and sure cure to
!5ggjr the Uririary Organs, Gravel
ami i,jironio iaiarrii 01 tlio
Bladder.'
thadk maek. aro a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and every s ceciea of .in
digestion. tVllu Cherry Tonic, tne most ponular prep
aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, "BroncUltis
and Inns troubles.
Either of the above $1 per bottle, or 6 for
$5. If your druggist doe not handle these
goods write to YfiL F. ZOELLEB, sole M'lr..
Plttsbnrg, Pa. JaMtors
STANOARO I
J TEA A
f , nunix t
1-4 T0
ft SUMJANTtf (
A,
5"5j'
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