MPPsWBSSSsapsSs THE PITTSBUBCJ DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1892. 1 COLUMBUS WEEK Opens in New Tork With a Parade of 30,000 School Children: AN IMPOSING PAGEANT INDEED. Tice President Morton and Ex-President Cleveland Spectators. HANT STEEETS CROWDED FOE HOUES 2Tew York, Oct. 10. To-day began the series of imposinj; pageants with which the city lor the coming three days will honor the memory of Christopher Columbus., To the children was given the honor of begin ning the civic and military displays. From public school and from private school, from parochial schools, from institutions and lrom asylums, the children were marshaled, thousands drone, and their older brothers from the colleges marched with them. The day dawned with unclouded sky, with smiling sun, with clear, crisp, invigorating air. Vith the first peep of day the work of completing preparations for the parade began. On every side throughout the city, alike in the sections filled with brown stone or marble mansions and in those where thronged tenements are crowded to cether, was there lavish display of flags and streamers, but especial attention was given by city officials and private citizens to the decoration ot the streets and houses along the route selected for the parades. Fifth avenue, from the plaza at the entrance at Central Park to the centennial arch at Washington Square, was a blaze of color. Church and club, hotel and hospital, busi ness house and private mansion vied with each other in display of flags, in festoons of bunting and in ealtli of bright-hued thields and streamers. Tlio Decorations or the City. Daylight had hardly dawned when an army of carpenters appeared along Fifth avenue and busily went to work as though preparing the houses there for a siege. On every block fences were upraised belore the stoops and areas, to keep back the invasion ot the-eipected crowds. Alone the avenue. within the street line, were other carpenters at work erecting stands on which were placed chairs or plain board scats, from which spectators could view the parade. At many of these places placards announced that scats would be let. At the churches seats were provided for the same purpose. Before 10 o'clock there began to arrive trucks at the corners ot the streets crossing the avenue, and these were fitted up with board seats or chairs and draped with bunt ing ready to receive spectators who n ere willing to pay for the occupancy of the coigns of vantage they afforded. And to the public stands along the route there early flocked eazer hundreds, determined to take time by the forelock and secure seats. Others still took up places on the few stoops from which the public were not barred out. Meanuhile the avenue became more and more densely crowded. From every side street, east and west, there poured in a con stantly swelling mass of men, women and children. For a time they strolled up and down the avenue, admiring the decorations, but as the hour for the starting ot the pro cession drew nearer ana the 'avenue be came more thickly thronged, they began to take up places on stands or stoops or side walks, lrom which to look upon the parade Little for the Police to Do. The police arrangements were most admir able. Along the entire route of the parade patrolmen were stationed about 25 leet apart, while at street crossings and at par ticular points where the crowds were larger bluecoats were posted. The police had little difficulty, however. It was 9:30 o'clock before one of the pa rading companies of the publio school di vision began to arrive at their designated , 'forming places and in the cross streets contiguous to Filth avenue. The right of line was lornied at Filth avenue and Fifty seventh street, and here the Grand Marshal, Colonel David S. Brown, and his aides as sembled at 10 o'clock. The different regi ments of the division marched from their school districts, along Lexington and Sixth avenues principally, and rested on the streets fixed upon as the most convenient for tbem to fall into the line ot the parade. All the streets from Fifty -seventh down to Fortv-second were thus occupied by the paraders. At 11 o'clock Colonel David S. Brown grand marshal of the school and college pa, rade,gave the order to march, and nearly 30, 000 pairs of legs were soon executing the command. The immense parade started at Fifty-seventh street and Filth avenue, and marched to Seventeenth street, then across to Fourth avenue, and through Fourteenth street to Fifth avenue. As the long line of march turned into busy Fourteenth street loud cheers went up from the Union Square tree stand and from the dense crowd on the ground and in the buildings. Alongside the marchers, and at some distance apart, vere the doctors who had volunteered their services. After passing under the Wash ington arch to University Place, the pro cession went on to Fourth street, where it disbanded. John "Winfield Scott was Grand Marshal Brown's chief of staff and Adjutant Gen ernaL Major George M. Barry was Assis tant Adjutant General, and 6corge Law rence Myers Chief Aide. AVTicro tlie Greatest Crowds Gathered. "While the line of march of the parade was banked on either side by crowded mases from the starting point at Central Park plaza to the disbanding point at the University place, the greatest numbers con gregated on Madison square and AVashing ton square. The west side of Fifth avenue, at Madison square, was occupied bv an im mense stand w ith 3,200 seats. Ot these, 200 seats reserved for reporters, were furnished with a writing desk. Opposite was a stand that seated 1,000 persons. Among those seated there were Vice President Levi P. Morton, Secretary of the Treasury Foster, Uovernor li. L'. lower anil his stall, Gov ernor Tillman, of South Carolina; United States Marshal Fairchild, and other officials. This stand was placed in charge of ex-Mayor "William H. Wickham. Long before the procession reached Mad ison square the head of the advancing col umn, preceded by a platoon of mounted police-, could be seen advancing. As it reached the square itself, Vice President Morton, Governor Flower and the other officials arose and stood uncovered until the 30,000 boys and youths in the procession had passed the stand. The boys preserved excellent order, and passed the stands with the steady tread of veterans. Their bearing, won them con tinuous and a well-merited applause. On one stand were 2,000 schoolgirls dressed in red, white and blue, who sang patriotic songs. Others AVho Reviewed tho Parade. At 'Washington square two stands, seat ing 5,000 spectators, had been erected. There the Mayor aud School Commissioners left the rauka and took seats reserved lor them on the stand, from which they re viewed the procession as it passed by its way on the Fourth street and University Place, where it disbanded. -Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland, with a. party of friends, witnessed the parade. The great parade or schoolboys demon strated the patriotism of the rising genera tion. Twenty-five Harlem schoolboys,how ever, gave evidence in a more effective way by tearing down and trampling under foot an English flag displayed in front of a Harlem store. The boys, ranging in age lrom 12 to 17 years, were coming down Col umbus avenue on their way to join the big parade. 2Tear the corner of Ninety-third street, they saw a large English flag float ing in front of a cigar store kept by 'an Englishman. No other flag was displayed. and the boys, thinking it un-American to display a foreign flag without a United States'flag with it, gathered in front of the store and demanded of the storekeeper either to raise a United States flag beside the English one or to lower the English flag. This the keeper of the store refused to do. American Patriotism of the Boys. After considerable angry discussion and several threats on the part of the boys, one of the little fellows climbed upon the shoulders of one of his larger companions and took down the English flag. As soon as the others could get' their hands on the objectionable flag they tore it into hundreds of pieces and scattered the fragments about the street, trampling them under foot amid the cheers of the older onlookers. The Englishman was indignant, and it looked for a time as though he would attack the boys. The sympathy of the crowd, how ever, was evidently with the boys, and after threatening to have the boys 'arrested for malicious destruction of property, he re tired to his store. The loan exhibition of the National Academy of Design, with its exhibit of some of the best achievements of native art by American artists in recent years, even as early as this forenoon proved a strong attraction for out of town visitors as well as local residents. The formal opening on Saturday evening proved a grand artistic and special success The collection of oils, water colors, pastel andinksketches, fairly indicates the condition of American art at the present time. The kindly lent pictures from private collections, embracing the bichest effects of world-renowned artists of the past and present make a grand feature of the general exhibit. In the evening there was a free prrotech nical display from the noblest bridge which swines between the earth and sky, with a number of lesser illuminations not to be despised, and it capped the whole with one of those perfect days which the inhabitants of other cities sometimes dream of, but which only New Yorkers experience in all their golden splendor. ALL THE CABINET TO ATTEND Tho Columbian Celebration During tho "Week in New York. "WAsniNGTOK, Oct. 10. A special meet ing of the members of the Cabinet was held at the State Department this afternoon tor the purpose of arranging for Federal par ticipation in the Columbian celebration in New York this week. It was decided that all the members of the Cabinet should be present in New York at some time during the week to represent the Administration. Vice President Morton is already there and so is Secretary Noble. Secretarv Charles Foster will be there to-morrow. Secretaries Tracy and Elkins and Busk will take a late train to-night and will wit ness the naval review, to-morrow. Post master General Wanamaker and Attorney General Miller will probably start to-mor-iow, but the Secretary oi State will be de tained here until Thursday morning, when he expects to leave Washington in time to be present at the banquet Thursday even ing. If President Harrison goes at all he wili probably leave Washington to-morrow night. CHOLERA, ITorsford's Acid Phosphate. The cholera microbe will not live in acid solutions, and Ilorsford's Acid Phospbnto is recommended as the most desirable acid lor use a a i nmedy or preventive because of its beneficial clTect on tho nerves and process of digestion, a well as its tonic nnd general strengthening effect on tno whole, system. Halt a teaspoonfnl in half a tumbler of water, with sugar if desired, makes a pal atable drink". within the reach of all. No Excuse for a Dare Floor When Yon Can Get a Carpet at These Prices. This makes the fourth week we have placed special prices on as many different lines of poods. It is a satisfaction to see tho rush for these goods and, by tlio way, that is tho only nioflt derived from these sales. 1 his week wo offer tlio best Lowell and other makes of ingrain at tbo lowest prices ever reached in this or any other city. unojrraae acooca 3ara. Tho other at C5c a. i ard. Both sold at 75c a yai d, and will return to that prlco after this week. Also two lines of lag carpets. The first :it 20c a yard. The second ar 25c a yard. Comment Is unnecessary. Come, Bee and Duy. Edwabd GnoETZisoER, 627 ana C29 Ponn avenue. "TiD-Brrs." EXPOSITION "A night off" now and then to take your fainilv to the Exposition is the proper thing. We offer the suggestion In all kinilne?s, knoning that you will enjoy the rest and recreation. EXPOSITION "All work- nnd no plav makes Jack n. dull boy." The same re nin k applies to childien of older growth. A d.iv at the Exposition now and then Is n pleasant relief from tho toutine of busi ness. Try it and flue. EXPOSEriON-"Nothing ventured, nothing won," is mi old saying. Thero is more or less risk in everything we do In this world, with one exception, we are sure to receive the lull equivalent in tho way of pleasure and instruction, if wo Invest our moucv in an admission ticket to the Exposition. " EXPOSITION "Beauttrul Venice tho Brido of the Sea." Very roinanticl Our Exposi tion is more practical, althoush equally beautiful. It is a happy combination of tho realities of life, interspersed with a touch of sentiment heie and there. (Something new to-morrow.) Death stops a Salary. Salaried men should insure their lives, for their salary ceases with death. Their brains or their muscles are their capital and in come too. Death stops them both. Insure your life in the Equitable Llfo As surance Society, and if you die to-morrow your salary will still be paid to your wife Old age can't stop It either, lor in 20 years your policy matures and you get the benefit. To bee how much send your ago for sample result policy to Edward A- Wocd, Manager, 01G Market street, Pittsburg. Don't Take the Risk Of Are or thieves, but keep your valuable papors. bonds, etc. in tho sale deposit vaults of the Partners' Deposit National Bank, 06 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $3 a year und upvt ard. Opening Fall display of ladies' costumes, Tuesday aud Wednesday, October 11-12. Pjlrcels J oses, 29 Fifth avenue. Have your light suit dyed at Pfeifer'a. T-l. 1 443 Smithfleld street, 1204, V 100 Fedeialstret, Allegheny, 3409. ) 191S Carson street, Southslde. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teach ers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it ncYer varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly -wholesome, as it contains no ammonia no alum, no adulteration. One v rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's V A Baking Powder IP does more and better work 1 I than a heaping I teaspoonful fe-. J I of any other. A large saving on a Xvear's bakings. Blaxriago licenses Issued Yesterday. Kune. Residence. (Louis W. Jenkins rittsburjr J Annie Gordon .. l'lttsburg; f Wm. C. Turner. Kawn township I Aggie 31. Kennedy. Fawn township (Richard Davis Pittsburg I Elizabeth SUdmore Pittsburg i Allison Sinn McKeesport I Carrie Floyd Mansfield UnhnH.Unrgman.; McKeesport J Kate M. Stlnuer Dnquesne J Charles Shlrra Lower St. Clair townsmp Lena bmut , .Pittsburg ftt'm. llrown.. .Parnassus .Parnassus ) Christina C. Detroan. , ( Charles L. Schaub Pltumurg J Mary J. LetiSus Pittsburg i Jacob dler MCK.eesport Sarah Zlwitz Pittsburg J Francis Leonard Pittsburg J Margret Fabey v...Pisburg (John H. Graham Falrvlew I Varja M. Vollluger Falrvlew Albert Shoemaker Allegheny J Edith Kraeger Allegheny J Frank Drake Pittsburg I Llbblc Swauk Pittsburg Wm. Klefer Pltubnrg IMargret Prltchard Pittsburg ( Jacob Chrlstman Mimtn township IBcna Brysr Mifflin township I John Cunningham A.Youngstown. u J Bertha Wilson McKeesport (Jesse Howall McKeesport Bertha Eckels McKeesport ( Harry a Swcarlngcn Allegheny ) Johanna Gallagher Allegheny MABKLED. LOWRIE TUCKEE At tho parsonaze or the Bingham Street M. E. Church, on Satur day, October 8. 1892. by tho Eev. J. A. Ballnn tyno, Mr. James C. Lowrik, ofPittsbnre.Pa., and Miss Sadie Iuckeh, of Allegheny City. DIED. GANNON On Monday, October 10. 1S92, at 10-45 a. j, IlAiraiAn JI. Louisa, daughter of Patrick J. Gannon, aged U years and 11 days. Funeral from family residence, No. 410 Walnut street, McKeesport, Pa., on'WEDSZS day at 9 a. M. Services nt St. Peter's Chnroh, McKeesport, at 9:15 a. m. Interment at Cal vary Cemetery, Pittsburg, on arrival or 11:15 A. M. train at Hazolwood station, Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CAEEr At tho family rosidence, Negley's Run. Nineteenth ward, on Monday, October 10, 1892, at 5:30 p. M., Ellen Moon, belovod wlie of Dennis Carey, aged 55 years. Funeral on Wedslsdat, (12th Inst) at 8:15 A. M. Requiem high mass at feacred Heart It. C. Church. Center avenue. East End, at 9 A. k. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. CONNICK On Octobor 8, 1S92, nt 11 r. Jr., Jessie L.daujrhter of George H. und Nina II. Couuick, aged 1G years. Funeral services at parents' residence, 711 Filbert street, Tuesday at 1 r. ir. Interment private. "2 DILLON Suddenly, on Monday morning, October 10, at 9 o'clock, Estavilla, wile of John Dillon, in tho 63th year o f her age. Funeral servicos at her late residenco Bennett street, near Homewood avenuo. East End, on Wednesday afteunoon, at 3 o'clock. Intorment private. Blair county papers please copy.l 2 EVANS At her late residence. 93 Hooper stieet.Millvnle borongh.on Monday.October 10, 1SS2, at 8:45 r. M., Maggie J., wile of John A Evans, Jr., aged 22 years, 2 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lalng. Notice of funeral hereafter. FRIEND-On Sunday, October 9, 1832, at 830 r. m., Coshad Friend, in his 71st year. Fnneral on Wednesday, October 12, 1892, at 8:30 a. M., from the lesldenco or his daughter, Mrs. Matilda Morgan, 555 Wylie avenuo. Council C9, O. U. P., and fiicnds of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 17AGMA1ER On Sunday, October 9. 1892, at 12.-20 P. M., Lddic M., youngest son of Henry and Louisa Hagmaier, aged 1 year 6 months 28 days. Funeral on Tuesday, October 11, at 2 P. w., from parents' residence, 2S24 Ponn avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to ay end. nELMLINGEK-On Monday, October 10, 1S92. at 2 o'clock r. s.. Georob P.. inlant son of George and Margaret Carrick lielmllngor, aged 2 years and C months. Funeral from residence of parents, No. 123 South Twenty-third street, Pittsburg, South side, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family respectfully invited to attend. 2 HEKVEY-Qn Sabbath, October 9, 1892, in -Allegheny City, Mrs. Emma S., wile of Joseph W. Hcrvey, In. the 37th year of her ace , Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p. il, from her late lesldence, Butler, Pa. 2 KANE On Sunday, October 9, 1892, at 8:45 p. M., TnoMAS, son or Thomas M. and Sarah Kane, aged lryear and 24 days. KENNEDY At his residence, 1910 Spruce street, Philadelphia, on Sunday morning, at 4:30, Elias Davidson Kennedy, biother-in-law of Charles J. Clarke. LOVE Monday, October 10. 1892, at 6 P. u., at their residenco, 193 Jackson Mieet, Jessie Elvira, youngest daughter nf McCrea and Augusta C. Love, aged 5 years 8 months and 10 da j s. Notice of funeral hercarter. MAISTEK On Sunday, Octobor 9, at 11 a. at., Maodalexa Maister, neo Roth, wlro of John Maister, uged 42 years 1 month and 11 days. Funeral takes placo Tuesday. October 11, at 8 a. m., from her late residence, High street extension, Allegheny, at 8.30 A. u. Ro quiem mass will be celebrated nt Holy Name of Jesus Church, Troy Hill. Fiiends of the lamily aro respectfully invited to attend. McCEEEDY-On Snnday, October 9, at 10 A. m., Millie Aokes, daughter or J. W. and Malla McCeedy, aged 17 years. Funeral fiom parents' residence, Wash ington avenue, Mansfleld, Pa., on Tuesday, October 11, at 2 r. m. Interment at a later hour private. REED Monday, at 8 A. M James A, in fant son or Will H. and Nellie C Reed. Services at 2 p. sl, Tuesday. Interment later from residence, 33 Sampson street, Al legheny. RYAN At her residence, 4713 Lnnrel avenue, city, on Sunday, October 9, 1892, at 6 a. m.. Mis. Mary, wife of Luke Ryan, ased 45 years. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, October 11, 1S92, rrom her former home, Sharon, Pa, Friends of the family aio respectfully in vited to attend. SANDLE5 On Sunday afternoon, October 9, at 3:20 o'clock, Dr. W. A. Sandles, in his 47tn year, at ins lesiuencein urauuock. Pa. Funoral at M. E. Church, corner Park avenuo and Library street, on Tuesday at 2 p. M. Indiana connty papers please copy. 2 TODD On Saturday evening, Octobor. 8 1892, Jane Miller, relict of the late Hon James Todd, in her 91st year. jrunerai sen-ices at the residenco of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Hampton; 127 North avenue, Allegheny City, on Tuesday morn no, October 11, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private at Greensburg, Pa. 2 WEYAXD At Beaver, October 10, 3892, Victoria Adams, wifo of Colonol Jacob Veyand. Funeral services at her late residence, Thursday, October 13, at 2 r. sr. Interment private at a later hour. WINWOOD-On Monday, October 10, 1392 at 3:45 P. it, Sarah, wife of George Wiuwood, aged 58 years. Funeral from late residence, 2515 Carson .street, Southslde, Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. WIIXIAM EL WOOD. . Funeral Director and Embaliner. Itoomi, 3b06 Forbes streot, Oakland; resl donco 213 Oakland avenuo. Telephone Wt delS-tSO-TTSu CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN L. ELLIOTTS. Telephono 183t 38 Fifthnve.. apl2-TTS Between Wood and Market. BirEESENTKD IN PITTSBOKO VS I80L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. AtSCU, (9.8.223 (X). Lossi adjusted and paid by WILLIAM. L. JO'ES. H Four til ar. jarj-ta-D WESTRN INSURANCE CO.. OF PITTSBUBG. Assets.. t8,M187 . No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. elE-eO-T UM. P. UEltBEItT. Secret PATENTS ? LEVIS no" Ider) r I Cn I O. jsi Fiftu ay, Plttibur Jf Twenty yean solicitor. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. m & HEAVY CUT -IN- We offer a large number of patterns of the best makes of Carpets at a heevy "reduction from regular prices as follows: Reg. Prico. Now. Second Grade Moquettes, $1.00 $ 75 Beat Moquettes, - - 125 90 Best Body Brusssls, - 1.25 1.00 Best Tap. Brussels, - - 85 75 Best Ingrain (all wool), - 75 60 Bordered Rugs made up of Remnants of Wilton, Moquette and Body Brussels, in size 3 by 6, 6 by 9, 9 by 12, etc., at B. The recent large ar- of Oriental Rugs in all includes a number of rival sizes special good value. Daghes- tan Rugs, hearth sizes, at 10. LH'CUITOEUCD. 33 Fifth Ave. OC11-TT3 Wednesday is our regular um brella day. On that day we sell our celebrated Gloria Umbrella at $1.25, other days at S2.00. Also our Steel Tube Finest Silk Umbrella at $4.00, other days at S5.00. Umbrellas recovered from 75c in one day. Men's Mackintosh Waterproof Coats at $10.00, no leak, no bad odor, no ripping. 44! WOOD STREET. ocll-Tn FOR Evening Wear. We have just opened our new im portation of 12-16-20 button length Mousque taire Suede Gloves, in Cream, Heliotrope, Primrose, Pink, Light Blue, Nile Green, Bright Red. Also the newest things in 8-button Mousquetaire and 4-but-ton Fancy Shades, in all the newest Colorings. Our Kid Glove Department is the proper place to come for Kid Gloves. When.you buy gloves from us you will get them in good condition, as our stock, is cared for in such a way that goods do not become soiled. Gloves fitted to the hand, if desired. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth -Avenue. ocll "SEE-! IN PRICES. ' HERE DOWN! UP EAST I , A CUT IN Kt7G PRICES. See Nome ol the Prettiest Patterns In Good Quality AtWay-Dowa Figrurcs. One Lot Smyrna lings, 3 Feet by Gleet, AT 8. . GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, 305 W00DST., WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE. OCt-TTS 0. Mill cms Remant Prm 1 NET? ADVERTISEMENTS. Ca's 'rfijsk. m TELL TIE TRUTH TIE TRUTH TELLS. Tells in our increasing sales from day to day. Tells in the many friends our business methods make. Tells in every way in our favor and yours. Here are a few truths on We just give a couple of items in plain and fancy weaves. Couldn't give you any truthful idea of our stock in general. This is about the range -in prices: Plains, 25c to $2.50. Fancies, 45c to $3.50. Here are four ideas taken at ran dom from among them: Plain Colors. AT $1.25 Something new in a fine diagonal cloth. Not exactly a serge. Something out of the ordinary run of plain color goods. 46 inches wide,.in all colors. $1.25. AT $1.50 Prunella cloth. We've mentioned it before, but can't speak too highly or too. often of it. By the way it's selling, customers agree with us in this. Fancy Weaves. AT $1.00 Fine corded nov elty dress goods, with raye diagonal stripe running across. 2 shades of same color in each piece. Very neat and ladylike. About a dozen other designs at this price, $1.00. AT $1.25 We can show you 50 different designs at this price. Here's one. Fancy wavy novelty. Two colors in each. Black and gray, black and red, black and blue, etc. Stripe runs irregularly across piece. Looks like fork lightning, only fork lightning isn't black. CM DpiHt Is right back of dress goods section. You don't have to take an elevator to reach it. The prices are not ele vated, either. See these price, ideas: Ladies' Jackets. ...i". 3.50 and up.. Ladies' Wraps 5.00 and up. Fur. Capes $4.00 and up. Cloth Capes $5.00 and up. Misses' Jackets $3.00 and up. Children's Gretchens... $2. 75 and up. Then in same We can suit you. department, Suits. This is how: Ladies' Suits $5.00 and up. Misses' Suits $3-50 and up. Children's Suits 1.50 and up. IS. You can't buy a dress that we can't match in trimmings. 'Twould be safe enough to buy your trimmings and then get a dress to match. S&08 Department. Time to get your winter shoes. How about cork soles ? We have some that are as dainty as the finest hand turn. Keep your feet dry, though. Price $3 and $3.50. We are sole Pittsburg agents. CAMPBELL I mi 81, 83, 8-5, 87 ani 89 FIFTH AVE. oclO Can be had partments. in any of our many dc- Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc Bargains in Stoves and Ra jj, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigeratuts. Bargains in Baby Carriages. BASH JIH GBEDIT ! EfEBT eEHBTBEIT. 307 WOOD ST. ap7-rt TAILORING. Correct Fall Snitlngs nnd Overcoatings H. & C. T. AIILEHS, Merobatft Tailors. 420 Smlthfleld st. . mac s 111 II DECIDED BiDllIN wraosiut NEW AnVFRTlSEMKNTS. HtFw ifjpi- if ml ) 1 1 Materials in Suits: lllaclr. Cheviots, Brown Cheviots, mixed Cheviots, Scotches, Fancy Cassimerea, Clay Worsteds, Whipcords, Diagonals, Worsteds. The make and trim of every garment offered is far'better than is usually found in Suits or.Overcoats at this price. It is safe to say that no custom garment at $22 to $25 would be any improvement in fit, finish or general appearance. In Suits the Double-Breasted leads, but the Single Breasted Sack and the Cutaway are also well represented. 300 TO 400 TPL-f&Y1 fSi""" -ON MONDAY AND, TUESDAY We will have a Special Sale On Ladies', Misses' and Children's CLOTH JACKETS $5 TO Ladies' Suits and Cloth , Jackets trimmed with fur without charge if boughi from us. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leaders In Cloth Garments, Cor. Wood St. and Firth Ave. 0C9-278 GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S GOCOA. BREAKFAST. "Uratlioronpi krowlcdze or the natural lawj lThlcli jrovern the operations of d!xrsl!o:i and nutri tion, ami or a careful application of tliellncprop erttesof well-selected Cocoa. Air. Kpps lias pro Tided our breakfast tables with a dclluatel) flavored beverage "Milch war ave iismanr heavr doctors Mils. It Is br the llldlclousme of such articles of diet that a constitution maybe gradual!? built up until strou? enough to resist ererr teudencv to dis ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are dottinz around us read j to attack where er there Is a weak point. Wemare-icapemany a latal shaft by keep Ine onrselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." "Uvcll iservice Ua utU." Italic slmplr with bolting water or milk. Sold onlr In half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAlI ES EPl'a 4 Co., Homeopathic Chemist. JeiS-'Jt-Tu;. Loudoi, Lngland. ESTABLISHED 187U. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief und snro enro to tlio Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrli of tbo illsdder. 'slitr hvls Stomach Blttrra aro a Snro cuVn for Dvsnensla. s- TOADE MAKE. Liver Complaint and uvery h cecies of in digestion. Hii Cherry Tonic, tho most popnlar prep aration for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis nnd lunz trouble. Either of the above $lper Toottlo, or 6 .for W. ir your drnu'tlst doe. not handle tlieso ooi a wrlto to WM. F. ZOELLElt, solo M'lr., Utsbatv, Pa. ja2-37-ir pi "-J!0 30 BUI FINE SUITS We offer for Monday and Tuesday several hundred Men's fine Suits at $15-. These are not regular $18 and $20 suits. That is, although a similar quality may very likely bring $18 and $20 in other stores, they are not such as we sell for these prices. But they are great value for the money. COME AND LOOK AT THEM, Prepared to have any $15 Suit . or Overcoat memory totally eclipsed. Materials in Overcoats: Kerseys, Meltons, Twills, Thibets, Cheviots, Beavers, Fancy Diagonals, Black Diagonals, Coatings. MARKET ST. 00I8 B. & B. Ve want your business. We ex pect to get it by selling nice goods at such prices as will make it plainly evident that it pays you to trade here. See to-day's examples, of what we mean. 100 PIECES AMERICAN SUIT INGS, assorted, new styles and col orings, regular 50-cent goods as sold generally you come here and find our price 40 Cents. 1 lot TAILOR CHECK SUIT INGS, 1 lot CHEVRONSUITINGS both new both 50 inches wide 50 Cents. ILLUMINATED DIAGONALS, 6 colorings, 50 inches wide, .00. Don't pay S1.25 or Si-So for like . goods before seeing these. A Lady's FULL SUIT PAT TERN for $1.75. S yards of 50-inch wide Homespun Mixtures in each. It was a great purchase, and it will be an active sale. 92 PIECES 60 -CENT MpM Flannels To be sold at 35 Cents . A yard. Ultra colorings in medium and large Plaids and Stripes for Chil dren's Wraps, Dresses, Women's House Dresses, Men or Women's Bath Robes, 'and for many other uses are these Imported Flannels adapted. Will you see the superb quality, and then wonder at the price, 35 Cents? . Flannel Department now occupies entire rear end of large new Silk and Dress Goods Room. BOGGS k BUHL ALLEGHENY. J i-iSM'..;r.Vi a .Lii&a&tAix S&feV ah: &Z, SSwsffli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers