a SOCIALISTS TO SPLIT liecause of the Jealousies of Two of Their Rival Leaders. THE COXGEESS GALLED TOGETHER To Sleet Jvovember 14, One Month Later 71ian It Usually Does. IWLHEIiM TLEASED WITH THE PROSPECT TBT CABLE TO TBI DISPATCH. BrnLHf, Oct 16. Copyright The Na tional Congress of the Social Democratic party will be held November 14. This an jiouncement, made officially yesterday, has caused surprise outside the party and ap vrelieusion within it The usual date for the annual congress has been heretofore in October, but early in September the lead ers decided, at a special conference, to postpone indefinitely this year's congress "on account of the cholera." Everybody understood, however, that the epidemic was only a too welcome ezense lor deferring the day when the present rad ical difference between the leaders should be revealed to the rank and file. The bit terness of the dissentient Independents and the jealousies existing between North (rernmn and South German leaders would be tempered by time, the Legislative Com mittee hoped, and the party orators would have uninterrupted opportunity to spread the prooaranda amone the asrricult- ural laborers. The plan was confounded, however, bv the second-rate leaders in Ber lin, naturally extreme revolntionists. and rendered still more belligerent by the antics ol the "Werner and the Wildberger Inde pendents. These leaders, supported by the nas of the party, threatened to hold a con press of their own in case the Legislative Coimu ttee hold none, and to obviate the possibility of still another split in the party, the announcement of yesterday was hurried out The Congress Bonnd to Split. Thus the party differences have been pre vented from becoming open ruptures for a lew week-, but the congress, when it comes, vili be none the less divided against itself The ii'iuuiil attitudes of the leaders have never before been so antagonistic and so ut tciij impossible of compromise. Llebknecht, the lngli priest or the social-democratic theory, and Ion,; the autocrat of the Legisla tive Committee, is an Anarchist a revolu tionist, and an internationalist who loves Germany no more than he loves France, and hate- all existing G overnments alike. He is the Xorth German "boss" of the regulars. Vollmar, his must formidable rival, manages the south German regulars, notably the Binrians. Tollmar has great personal magnetism, v Inch Llebknecht lacks, and his followers have shown repeatedly that thev are ready to lollow him, in or out of the party. He is a thoroughbred Geiman, believes in the efficacy of the Parliamentary way of reform. nnd does not believe that the Socialists will accomplisn thoir reform of society by np fettmg the existing older all at once. He excites Llebknecht periodically b v speaking in favor of the Triple Alliance and other po litical institutions, whicn Llebknecht in re Jii. as legularly denounces as deploraole claptraps calculated only to aggravate the wisely of the worklngmen. The Tend Between Two Leaders. Llebknecht Is now anxious to putout Toll mar, and Vollmar.is defiant At the congress the conflict between them will probably come to a head and result In a division of the patty Into Xorth German and South German parties. The man who has held these w arnng factions together so far and is si ill doing his utmost to harmonize them is August Bebel, a solf-educated agitator of gieat eloquence, intelligence, nd diplo matic tact. He countenances Llebknecht lecau'e the latter is useful in throwing an occasional none to the rabid revolutionists w ho want violence and carnage at once and think fire and bullets the only means of J seining me f-ociai question. At tne tame P time he will not disown Vollmar. for he kiius iuui uie laiicr s uousiituuou&i anu parliamentary policy alone can lead, the arxy to success. Deputy Auer is another leader who trims his sails discreetly and 1b an element of peace in the organization. He attends toall Solitical secretarial work carried on from erlin. Deputy Singer, while indispensable to the party leadership. Is a trultful and peiennial source of party bitterness and division. He is, in tact, the banker of his party. His signature is necessary whenever money is drawn on the party's account from the Bank of England, and his support will be most valued by all factions should the final split be made at the coming con gies Singer's chief disqualification for popularity in the party is that he is a Hebrew, for despite all the party's pro lcsbions as regards fraternity, etc , strong nun Semitic undercurrents are occasionally noticeable. Singer Still a Financial Aid, Although by his retirement from business Singer lost his ability to provide such large sams as formerly for the party's use, he still disposes considerable amounts, and from time to time augments the Bank of . Lnland fund. The principal charge against Mnger at the coming congress will be that he is trying to turn the party into an organ ization lor the benefits of the Hebrew race generally. He is accused of representing vitnm tne party tne Israelite Alliance 01 Paris, n inch therefore controls or Is about to contiol the social Democratic party of Geiman j. The occasional deposits made in London by Singer are said to come from the Alliance, which secures thereby increas ing influence and representation In the councils ut the leaders, and is turning the party to account in protecting Hebrews Iiom popular bigotry. These accusations, combined with the independents' charges of nepotism and maladministration, have made singer gen erally disliked since the last congress, and he has not attempted to conciliate his oppo nents. He Is overbearing toward his col leagues In the management and taunts them as well as the rank and file with their poverty.pointlngall tbe-time to the contrib uiois upon whom he drawn as the main stays of the organization. He alms to be dictator of the party undoubtedly, and for this reason w 111 aid in bringing the Lieb-knccht-Vollmar leud to open conflict In the November congress. He believes w 1th Lleb knecht that tile matter should btf settled then once for all, and that Vollmar must either submit or leave the party. Vollmart choice would be doubtless to leave the party, and then Singer would have only Llebknecht between him and the dictator ship among the North German Social Demo crats Bebel is doing his best to repress t-in'er and Llebknecht, but he will hardly succeed. Two Men Satisfied With the Signs. The Emperor and Chancellor regard with unqualified satisfaction these signs of the coming disintegration of the Social Demo cratic party, nnd believe that their policy ot giving tne leaders plenty of rope to hang themselves is about to be vindicated. Both think that the movement has passed tne dangerous stage. Ample evidence exists that despite domes tic utterances to the contrary, nine leader in c ery ten are convinced that involution al methods are impracticable. The Social Democrats in the Reichstag have been edu cated to an appreciation of parliamentary methods. The change, while attracting some new converts of the more intelligent classes to the party, however, has materially weakened it with the masses. The pi ogress of the Independents' organization generated by Wlldberger, V erner and seligsohn, a HeDrew Danker, is the best proof or this. These three men stand on the most revolutionary ground, believing that only by force of arms can they hope to get their rights. They welcome Anaichlsts and Nihilists alike, and thus are appealing to a class of men whom the lead ers of the regulais cannot reach. The Independent organization gains in strength and numbers constantly in Berlin, .Magdeburg. Hambnre and Dortmnnrt Tn. u-eiess for the regulars longer to denv that within a few months these extremists will be lormidable rivals, j IJebol Achieves a Triumph. Bebel, undismayod by the present and pro spective losses of the old organization, Is woi king eneigetically and unselfishly to re cruit the thinning ranks. On Wednesday he ublueved a real triumph in getting together a large number of tramway and omnibus men to hear him Bpeak. These men had been so terrorized and spied upon by their emplojers that they had feared previously to have any connection with trades union ism or socialism. In fact, any man caught reading a socialistic notice, pamphlet, or newspaper bad been summarily discharged. Two thousand of the conductors and drivers were assembled In a hall between 11 and 12 o'clock Wednesday night at the solici tation of Bebel's emissaries. Before a word was spoken trom the ulntform evnrv rr was keratinized in order that any inrorme I n might be discovered and ejected. None -was found, the doors were locked and Bebel then began a long speech concerning the wrongs ol tramway and omnlDus employes in par ticular, and the abuse of laborers by capi talists In general. Be told the men, It rested with them to obtain hours and wages which .would be consistent with a de cent mode of lite, lien working when they should eat and sleep conld not be said to have any benefits from the clvlli z ition ot the day. Drivers and conductors on omnibuses w ere on duty 16 or 18 hours every day. They had but a lev minutes to eat nnd but five or six hoars to sleep. For their lainllies they had no time at all. On the tramways the men worked IS hours daily. Their wages for this life of slavery v ere between 60 and 80 cents a day, and with such sums they were expected to brine; up famllie and dress and feed them decently. A proposal to appoint a committee or nine on the organization of a union was received with the cry, "Then we will all be dis missed." Bebel answered that the whole working population of Berlin would boy cott unci otherwise punish any company or private employer w ho attempted such a thing. The committee was appointed, bat the work of organization will be lone and difficult. Nevertheless, the fact that the men have been roused to action is regarded as a Sociullstlc triumph. JUST PACKED WITH NEWS. The Feast of Current Literature Spread for Sunday Dispatch Readers. Yesterday's Sukdat Dispatch oxcclled as a local newspaper. But while nearly 0 columns were devoted to the happenings of the two cities and their Immediate suburbs, yet a vast quantity of general and foreign news was crowded Into a comparatively small space. Saturday's leading events were: Local. Two cable cars plowed their way Into a Bepnhliran procession on Wyllo avenue; two killed and seven badly injured; crew nanowlv escaDed lvnclilnir.. ..A full pro gramme for the Columous ceienration was 1 published. ...The tVest End will have a Sep- J ?zzX. narade Twotoune nreDugs were arrested In McKeesport....A conductor was shot by a lunatio In North Versailles town ship The local club was organized for the next baseball season The Bepublican demonstration on the Soatbside was a huge success Pickpockets were arrested.... City Attorney Moreland was served with papers In suits attacking the curative acts thiol Government Gauger Mabou died in the Hotel Albion. ...The Homestead Local ifetrt published a discouraging editorial.... Only two lace peddlers were held for Violat ing the ordinance.. ..Bepublicans are estab lishing voting schools. ...East End Bepubli can clubs will parade Saturday. ...Quay Is in town Taylor, of Iowa, mifde a wild Prohibition speed) Ladies presented the Allegheny Cadets with a banner ...Local clubs will be In Wheeling on JIcKinley Day Boby, an alleged confi dence mtin, was caught.. ..County Commis sioners awarded the contract for printing 1,000.000 ballots. ...Fran els Murphy spoke last nlirht Pittsburg may secure the G. A. B. encampment for lS9t....Two Homestead men were arrested lor threatening to use dinamlte The Philadelphia Company ad vanced the pi ice or gas. . . .Leaders addressed locaed-out Homestead men.. ..Daughters of the American Revolution were chartered.... The Coal Exchange heard river reports.... John B. Spence sold his three daughters to pav rent. ...Yesterday was Subscription Da; in Methodist churches for the benefit of the Washington University The Crescent Steel Company reduced wages slightly. General. Blaine's speech filled. Bepublicans with enthusiasm A Missouri book was sup pressed for fear of its political effect. ...New York drygoods merchants are in politics.... Airs. Harrison is weaker.. ..A fatal collision occurred in Unlontown....A solar eclipse will ocour Thursday.. ..Union Theological Seminary severed Its conneotion with the Presbyterian General Assembly.... Chicago women may vote.... Elliott H. Pendleton is dead. ..iBlaine expressed his sympathy for Harrison. ...Minister Lincoln and Victoria Woodhull-Martin are at New York uaran tine....A lone bandit failed to rob a Hoosler train Two disasters ooenrredin Ohio.... The short ribs case collapsed ...Wayne Mao Veagb made a Democratic speech. ...The Congi egational Council took action on the divorce question.. ..Minnesota State officers are dodging a writ....Jaehne, the New York boodler. Is trie., ..New Castle has a murder mystery.... A foreign consul was arrested ior lorgery. Foreign. England is facing a famine. ...The Viceroy of China is insane. ...Chinese mobs attacked English missionaries. ...The Dublin post office was burglarized. ...English storms continue Caprtvl Is almost snre to carry his military bill. ...It is proposed to publish Tennyson's works at popular prices. ...Tne Hanover question is still unsettled. ...Eu rope is disgusted with the military race.... English Liberals lost many cottage votes ....The vivisection battle Is raging In England.... Paris will have a huge teles cope.. ..Buffalo Bill's hotses were sold.... Liverpool is behind the times. ...British noblemen still seek American brides Re nan's friends are angry because his remains will repose beneath a cross.... Spain has taken action that will offend France.... Pauper immigrants are fever.. ..American built ships have the shortest lives. ...Lon. don Socialists will parade again. ...The law is defied by Carmaux strikers. Toilet Lajtolinh Antiseptic and cool ing, it is one of the best applications in cases of abrasions, burns, wounds. In collapsible tubes ot all druggists, Toilet Lanoline. Onr Great Dress Goods Bargain Week. Bead advertisement this morning In this paper. This is the place to buy your dress goods, black or colors. Jos. Horxe & Co., Penn ave. TRH p vmmm I A k WWW msh ll& M ft NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of exeat strength. Eoonomy In their use Flavor as delicately YanlUa Lemon Orange Almond Rase etc and dellclously as the fresh fruit For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., andal first-class grocers. UP Hiilthful. Agreeable, Cleansing. . Cures Oupptrt TTni!U, Wounda, Born, Zto. Smbotm vai Prevents SaaOrsfi IMEnlCAN family soap. Best for General Household Uses DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowning, hrldjtinK and filling ui turn luionu teein, rases reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office; Ho Smith-, y DELICIOUS vJJ t.,-.- 1.9 KIRKS rar plAMONfJ TARSD seta u, .ntttourg. iwy hi DIED. BECK-On Friday, OotoDer It, 1B93, at 845 r. x., Mich Bkcx, aged St years. Funeral from his late residence, Stow township, MORDA.Y, at "5 a. ic Friends of the family invited to attend. BLOOD At 7 a. K. Sunday, Ootober 18,189 Flobekce Viola, Infant daughter or George B. and Lizzie Blood, nee Etcher, aged 1 month. Another little lamb has gone To dwell with nira who gave; Another little darling one Is sheltered in the grave. Funeral from the residence of parents, corner of Eleanor and Eocles streets,Twenty seventh ward, at i.SO r. v., IIObdat, October 17. Friends of family respectfully invited to attend. ., BRYANT At the residence or her hus band, J. a Bryant, Shaler township, Sab bath morning at S o'clock.RACBrL 8.BRVAKT, In the 7Xd year of her age. Funeral services Tuesday, October 18. ISM, at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are invited. Interment private at a later hour. S DUMMETT Eliza, wire of L. D.Dnramelt, in her 62d yeird. Funeral service at her late residence, Bell alley, Allegheny, on Tueoday, Ootober 18, at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment private at a later bonr. 1 fiends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. FOSTER At rest at his late residence. No. 8 Ci eacentstreet. on Sunday afternoon. Oeto Der 16. 1892, at 4:10 o'clock, Thomas Foster, aged 47 years and 10 months. , Funeral notice hereafter. GRAHAM-On Saturday, October ISC 1881 at 4:25 r. jc, Harriett C. RtTcBET, wife of William B. Graham, aged S3 years and 17 days. Funeral from late residence. 112 North avenue, Allegheny, Mob-day, at S r. n. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. Colorado papers please copy. KAUF On Sunday, October 16. 1892, at 10 ft JLt AHfiKBT 4AHJD OAUF, IU1I UI Xllouiv and Philllplne Kauf. aged 1 year, 10 months and 8 days. ' Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 16 Southern avenue, Ht. Washington, on Tub8day at 2 r. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KELLOGG On Saturday, October 15, 1892, at the residence of hermother. North street, Wllklnsburg, Carrie L. Kellooo, in the 18th year of her age. Funeral on Mohdat, at 2 r. x. interment private at a later hour. S MUKBAT Saturday, October 15, at 4.80 t. x., Jonit T. Murray, ofBraddook, Pa., aged 31 year. Funeral services at St. Thomas' Church at 9 o'clock this xoRsrao. Friends of the family are Invited to attend. M'CURBY On Saturday. October 15, 1892, at 5 r. m.. at 23 Fourteenth street, 8.S.. J axes B. MoCurry, in his 2Sd year. Funeral Monday, October 17, at S T. x.,from his brother's residence, St Fourteenth street, S.S. PERRIN On Saturday, October 15. 1892, at 5-40 f. x JEhhii M Maxwell, wire of F. B. C. Perrin. Funeral services at her late residence, Crarton station, P., C O. A St. L., on Mop day, October 17, at 1 o'clock. Trains leave Union station at 11:40 r. x.. Interment pri vate. BUFNEtt On Saturday, October 15, 1892, at 11 r. x., at the Homeopathlo Hospital, Ward Euthkr, in the 18th year or his age. Funeral to-day at 2 r. x., from bit mother's residence. 534 Wylte avenue. 8CHUCK Killed by eleotrlc car on Bon day, October 16, 1892, at 8 45 r. X., Joatr WILL iax Norxak, son oi Jacob and Ella Sohnok (nee Klein), aged 2 years 5 months and 6 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 70 Washington avenue. Thirty-first ward Notice of time of funeral hereafter. SEIfiERT On Friday evening. Ootober 14, 1892, at 7:50 o'clock, at the reliance or ht brother-in-law, Louis Wiederhold. No. S3 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, Clara Y. Sxibert. Funeral services Moxday, October 16, at 2 r. x Interment private at a later hour. SHEEKEY On Rundav. October 16. 1892. at 6 a. m Troxas V., youngest son of Owen and Sarah Sheekey, aged S years and 8 months. Funeral from parents' residence, corner of Second street and Camp avenue, Braddock, Pa,, on Mosday, the 17th Inst., at 4r. x. In terment private. SMITH On Saturday. October .IS, 1893. at 2:30 r. ic, Kate Sheridait, wife of Charles H. smith, in her 24th year. Funeral from the family retldsnoe, 8707 Bryant street, near Highland avenue. East End, on MOitday at 8 o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart Cburoh at 9 o'elock A. x. Friends or the family are respectfully In vited to attend. WARD-On Sunday, October 16, 1892, at 5 Y. m., Thomas Ward, aged 17 years. Funeral from the family residence. No. 16 High street, on Tuesday morniku at 8.30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. x. Members of Division No. 10, A. O. H., and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. WUTTKE On Sandify, Ootober 16, 1892, Frederick W. Wurncx, aged 3D years 1 month 16 days. Funeral takes place from his late rest. dence, 130 Arlington avenue, Twenty-seventh ward, Sonthttde, on Tuesday, Ootober 18. 18r2,at 2:30 r. x. Friends of family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHOXT METER fn(Tfgor to Merer, Arnold A Co., 1,'m,) iJNDF.RTAKER AND KJIBALMF.R. Office and residence, 1134 Penrt avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-vwrsti H.C3SES- Our stock Is always the choloet. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Teh 429. tin suil thilelu street. Jy9-XWF EXPOSITION VISITORS Should call nt onr Floral Depot and order their Fruit Trees, Hardy Roses Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Window Plants, and take homo our bcantt'ul catalogue prices are loir. JOHN HU MUBDOUH, oo17-hs 50$ Smlthfleld street. . -SOWOPEBI-. . The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 831 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnthouse Oflioe Building, ilel6-72-W BKPKESENTED IN PlTT"DRG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. AueU. I9.r8.210 U0. Losses sdlmtrd and paid by - WILLIAM L. JONES.' M Fourth av. JU9-52-D 5. F ALL OVERCOATS ready to put on beauties popular prices. Have you seen the cloths for making to measure? Again Pop ular Prices,2 5. Made just the way'you want Trousers, SO. Ex- tra quality. lOLUbr. & Brown, Aotesoa Block. 39 Siith Si- in mm u NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVEBTI8EMNTS. fullullilul "Loud serges lash the sounding shore" Pope. Ship' Dm cTnDRiic eropr After wear lug the soft, light and easy sum mer shoe vou will find it inconvenient to put on the old style heavy and clumsy winter shoe. Don't buy until you have seen and examined Verner's new and" improved shoes. Cork soles prop erly made, heavy shots properly made, are just as easy as any summer shoe yon ever wore. See Verner's Winter Shoes. See Verner's Cork Sole Shoes. See VerneVs Children's Wear-Wells. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. OC12-XWT Tl Sill SUM Department, Rear of First Flbor. . When you buy a family wedding gift carry out the old English idea and buy the silver for the new home fitted up handsomely in a RICH OAK TRUNK. It lasts for generations and gives tone and stability to the family. "FT-n i -ves, S-pOOXLS Handsomely cased in a TrUhk at.any price from xq.oo to f 1,000. & JEWELERS, 5ao SMITHFIELD STREET. No disagreeable stairs to climb. Take elevator for ART ROOMS. OCl4 AriHor, ScMiiyer k Go. CARPETS, CURTAINS, DRESS GOODS. It you buy before seeing our new FM Goods yon are the loser. For Fall Wedding Gifts we ofler elegant lines of Table Linens, Napkins to match, at special low prices. See the Ladies' and Gents' Natural Wool Underwear reduced from, $1.25 to "oo a gar ment. ' . i A lot or last season's Dress Goods, Cords and Serges, reduced lrom $1, $1.25 and 5Li50 to 60c yard. , 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. OClSOtTUS ASK TO SEE Our Ladies' Stainless Black Cotton Equestrian Drawers at 50c. Our Ladles' Cotton and Wool Mixed Black Equestrian Drawers at $1. 25. Our Children's Black Ribbed Eques trian Drawers at 75c Our Ladies' and Children's .Wool Hose at 25c and 35c per pair; best ever shown at the price. Our Ladies' White and Red Stocki nette Skirts selling now at 85c; price always formerly J 1.25. Our Ladies' Onyx Seamless Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, 35c, 45c and 50c per pair. Also the same in unbleached. AT THE GLOVE COUNTER ASK TO SEE our 4-button CASTOR GLOVES, nice for shopping; the buttons are a large size; 85c per horneIward ,,,,41 Fifth Avenue, ' ir T"" "21 Afterwear- UlUlllliU LlLlluL ts ""-' HAYES w DIUIHVI DLnbtD. As the storms serge on the sea- the coasts of America,'so the crowds of buyers serge around our Storm Serge section. Everybody wants them. Everybody wants them at low prices. That's where we please everybody. See this price catalogue: 36-inch Storm Serge, 50c. 46-inch Storm Serge, 75c. 48-inch Storm Serge, 85c. 48-inch Storm Serge, $1. 50-inch Storm Serge, $1.12. 52-inch Storm Serge, $1,25. These are strictly all-wool. Blues and blacks mostly. Greens and browns, if you want them. NOVELTIES. Say $1.25 for example. Your choice of over 200 pieces of fine Imported Novelties at this price. Wool or Wool and Silk effects, set. or change able colors in every conceivable de sign. No end to the variety at this or any other price. See these price generalities: Plain Colors, 25c to $2. Fancy Weaves, 75c to $2.25. Imported Novelties $1 to $2.50. When your dress is bought, see oUr stock of TRIMMINGS. You might buy your trimmingsi first, and then get your dress to' match. The variety is so immense that you couldn't make a mistake. All the new ideas. The most tempt ing trimmings at the most tempting prices. SHOES. You know we keep them. Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children only. Sole agents for the patent cork" sole shoe, as dainty as the finest kid shoe. The cork sole is there, tho', and you won't get your feet wet. Save a doc tor's bill by spending $3 on a pair of these shoes. & 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. ocl7 Our Cloth Jackets are selling well. They fit nicely and are the right shape. You should see them. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leaders in Cloth Garments, , Cor. Wood St. and Fifth A f ocls THE LEADERS FURNITURE McElveen Furniture Co., Lini., 484 amd 486 Bmlthfleld 8t., Flttsburg, Ps Seud for catalogue or call and sen m. ooU-35-Hwy CHRIS HAUCH, Practical -watchraakerand jeweler, hew work doue to order. Low prices a specialty. uCash paid for old gold nd silver. CAMPBELL DICK 2 wjflSESwflis sg-'jlcTro HsL CLOTH JIMS. IN OFFICE qbbbblj!mDsbbbbbbbbbbb1uIZjP!sbb1 fjM 1sBSSBBSSBM.""MnSBM siiiiiHPsW 641 Smitbfield Street tdWm KSTT ADVERTISEMENT. B. &B. t The heart of a rose, the varying tints of sea shells, the golden hues of sunset! Such the impressions one gets When the beauty of the CENTRAL CASE at EXPOSITION is seen. The exhibit consists in Evening Silks three sides of the case being'devoted to these fabrics pink, blue and yellow the predominating colors, while here and there tints of nile, cream and pearl add variety to the charming textile picture, many of these soft-shaded grounds overrun' with undu latirig vines, stripes, sprigs and sprays in contrasting, yet har monizing colors. Again, straight atin, inch-wide stripes cut the plain surfaces, the wider spaces filled with tiny dots, ovals and dashes in self or con trasting shades. The interesting part of this display of Evening Silks, to the ladies, at least, is the fact that the price range of the beautiful, artistic materials is only $1.00 to $2.00 per yard, surprising as it may seem, and the Expo sition Exhibit is but a sample of what may be seen by com ing to our NEW SILK AND DRESS GOODS ROOM! . With the greatly improved additions each and every de partment has been enlarged-r-not only as to space, but in in crease of stock; consequently, better- prices froni customers' standpoint since the larger our cash purchases, the better wholesale rates we get; which advantage is invariably shared with patrons by our SMALL PROFIT PRICES. This pol icy rules every department, up stairs and down. Take elevator for Second Floor Find space heretofore devoted to several departments has been utilized mainly for Children'sand Misses'Garments a world of novelties in tans, greys, black and mixtures rough cloth and m smooth; with fur , and without; plain cord finish faced with Astrachan or fringed with shaggy Angora. Capes, Newmarkets and Gretchens plaids, checks, stripes, plains, diagonals everything new and nobby, from 3-year-old size to 18. Children's and Infants' Reefers and Cloaks fashioned after latest models stylish, artistic, serviceable. Pass under the archway to find de partment for Drapery and Interior Decorations greatly extended Che nille Portieres, Lace Curtains, panel screens, bamboo, cherry, oak, etc, etc. Pongee, Satine and Silken Draperies medium to finest goods in every line at prices that won't admit of competition. A few steps 'directly west of Cur tain Department and the New Cloak Rooiisurpnses and delights wich its great size and elegant appointments. Here the latest designs in material! and shapes of Jackets, Wraps and Beady-made Garments. Fur Garments from tiny Neck Boa to great Fur Mantles eyery fashion able far, every stylish cut PRICES and QUALITIES for everybody. Exposition Visitors hare bnt one more week in which to visit onr store, in vesti yte onr methods, and learn where to get money-savins prices on tneir purchases. B0GGS & BUHL, Allegheny. oc!7 WHft YOU BUY A , CORSEf Get one that will make you and your dress fit each other as they ought to, and as they will, if you get the right corset. The "Glove-Fitting" Is what you want. It is celebrated from one cpd of the world to the other as the "perfect fitting" corset. All leading d r v pond houses recommend It. VrrffTlH'' It is guaranteed, and if it shouldn't be satisfactory, you take back your money. , HON BATCHELLER'S GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING (TBADE MAHK). oclO-nwr JJEW YOBK DENTISTS, Corner Sixtti and Liberty Sts. Entrance on Liberty St, PITTSBURG. Best Set Teeth - WARRANTED WORK. siiiiHiV Jbtmvx ou.xw ID fflIT Mil The trade in. our Men's Suit and Over coat Departments opened up brisk ly and is being well sustained. HERE'S THE REASON: $1 We show an immense assortment of really fine suits in the new est weaves and the most fashionable styles. The ever popular Black Cheviots, , Fancy Domestic Cheviots. Latest Novelties in Scotch Cheviots, Hich-Grade Fancy Cassimeres, Choice Fancy Worsteds, And scores of other materials made and trimmed in a manner that leaves nothing to be desired. Come early or the assortment will be broken. Our line of Fall Overcoats is immense in size and variety and matchless in value. WBITE AND GET OUR FALL CATALOGUE, IT WILL INTEREST YOU. 300 TO 400 Not a new store." This is the old est drygoods house in the city. The reputation of this house stands second to none. It will be the aim of this new firm to maintain the reputation this old reliable house has always had by giving you onjy first-class goods. The prices will assure us your trade. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- . DREN'S CLOAKS, Choice New Style Ladies' Jackets, $3 00 to $35 00. New Cut Misses' Jackets, $2 50 to $15 00. new L-uug iriapd iui viiiiuicw, $3 00 to $20 00. New Style Long Capes, $7 50 to $45 00. New Reefer Suits, $9 50 to $25 00. - DRESS GOODS. Ask to see the new suitings and plaids at 25c, would be cheap at 40c. Ask to see the choice line of new materials at 35c; you would think thenf cheap if marked 50c Our line of new goods at 50c has never been equaled in style and qual ity. BLACK HENRIETTA SPECIAL Anyone who secures a dress pattern of our 46-inch double warp, extra heavy all-wool BLACK HENRI- ET TA at the low price of "' $1 00 A YARD Will be delighted with" 'her bargain. Only 30 pieces in this lot HI I COOPER, Successors to John P. Knable & Co., 35 FIFTH AVENUE. oclS-227-xw PATENTS' 0-iVLIVISnextLe4er) KNMBLE i COOPER. tn bub Fin 1 THE GOODNESS OF THE GOODS. THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. You will search the city in vain for a similar collection of Men's Clothing to the one we make this falL It embraces all points of ad vantage. NEWEST STYLES, NEWEST FABRICS, NEWEST IDEAS IN MAKE AND TRIM. Even as low in price as $10 we show an excellent line of serviceable suits for general wear, while at ORDER BY MAIL. GET THE BENEFIT OF t OUR LOW PRICES. MAEKET ST. oelT ROSENBAUM & CO. A SPECIAL CHARMI Our Dress Trimming De partment has a special charm for the ladies just now. The assortment was never so var ied as at present The latest novelties are displayed in the most attractive manner to attempt an enumeration of all the new things shown would be useless. We are direct importers of goods in this line, and whether fancy leads you to the foreign or domestic article, we promise better . values than can be obtained elsewhere. DAINTY CONCEITS. All tho novelties In ladles' Dress Trim mings, foreign and domestic. Jet, Pearl an4 Opal Girdles and Corsage, with edgings and gimps to match. Jlnsslan and Astrakhan Bands. Real Ostrich Feather Trimmings, leather, ines, ribbon fringes and girdles. Far and Gimp Combination Trimmings. Fancy Cantll Trimmings, and. every style of Jot and Plain SUk Edgings that will b used this season. Comp special ilete assortment of Dress Linings prices to dressmakers. LADIES' NECKWEAR. All the now things in Bnehings. Silk aa Fratber Collarettes Embroidered Chlffoas, Linen Embroidered Sets, Chemisettes im white and colors. Linen Collars and Caffj lot ladles' wear la 11 the latest styles. Silk Handkerchiefs, plain, initials, tad fancy embroidery lrom 18o to 18.50 eae on t -to ost value eTer offered in tnis city. 518 Mark St j 610,512,514111 610,512,514,511 4 x - 1 " ,1 "t i i i M w . - ..3PV I WflmiTT(E7T'iY I2wsti :i. ..tddtaa8JXs& j ;-;. - . , v, eV-xw i a r. -k i-7 . . . VVB M K. M.OHaM.A ... H 4. . J" 'ffi'ffWl&B IJisMilBSBSBsMHf'l I J - rcK!eWeW ,flBWtsWrXr:ra-i 'C4r.&2Wft vJrggKggfgjSP rcnti5asKM&MMstffcJ -gajjJfcKagffi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers