THE WINMG TICKET.
Republicans Begard Einstein's Nom
ination as a Clincher.
-DEPEW ASD REID GO WESTWARD.
Deatcrats ReceiTe Gratifying ReporU From
EeTeral Quarters.
G0B8IP IN AND ABOTJl' HBADQUAETERS
ffrECIXI. TE1.ZOEAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
New Tore, Oct 19. The nomination of
candidates for three "tickets last night re
moves the pressure in local politics and
from now on some active 'work may be ex
pected both in local and National fields.
The general expression at State and Na
tional Republican headquarters is that a
winning ticket has been placed before the
people, and that the November election
will see the city wregted from the grasp of
Tammany.
Mr. EinGtein was a caller at National
headquarters to-day and was in receipt of
many pretty congratulations on his nomi
nation, and assurances ot support, and suc
cess in the future. The balance of the
ticket is considered as strong as could have
been made and Republican managers are
confident of the general result
Depew and Reid Go West
Chauncey Depew and Whitelaw Eeid
left to-day for Chicago, and the former will
take the stump during his absence for the
Republican ticket The speeches will be
made in Indiana. The Hon. Robert Lin
coln, Minister to England, will also be
heard in the West upon the issues of the
campaign, and "Whitelaw Reid will make
several speeches in the West and then re
turn to New York and devote the balance
of his time to the Empire State.
Congressman Quackenbush, of the Troy
district reported all well in his locality
end said a number of arrests had been made
of illegal voters and a number of others
were in contemplation.
Mr. Thomas Lowry, of Minneapolis, said
tolay at the National headquarters "There
is no doubt of Republican success in
Minnesota. The indorsement of the Demo
crats of four of the People's party candi
dates created a little flurry at the time, but'
upon investigation it seemed to make no
special difierence. The feelingin Chicago
is that the electoral tieket of Illinois is
safe beyond a doubt I had a telegram from
Senator Washburn to-day which gives evi
dence of perfect confidence, and from all
advices from Indiana, I see nothing to
prove but what that State will yield a big
majority for Harrison and Reid."
Egan Satisfied "With the Outlook.
Minister Egan was a caller at head
quarters, and amoncr other things expressed
himself as entirelv satisfied with the pros
pects of a larger Irish vote this year than
ever before for the Republican ticket He
'also said that a thorough canvass of prom
inent business houses showed perfect con
fidence in the present administration and
that no change is desired, and that, while
many of the leading men may not vote the
Republican ticket, he had received assur
ances that they would not vote for Cleve
land. Ex-Recorder Simon Wolf, of Washing
ton, D. C., and ex-Minister to Egypt, said
to-day: "I think Einstein's nomination
for Mayor will strengthen the ticket by
10,000 votes. I have just returned from a
trip through New Jersey, and think that
State safer for the Republicans than Indi
ana. I have consulted with many leading
manufacturers, and they all say they never
had as prosperous a year as this, and, that
while no attempt has been made to influ
ence the vote of their employes, they are
satisfied that 6i per cent will vote the Re
publican ticket"
The Irish TTorW to-daygives several pages
to Minister Eian and reprints extracts from
a number of English papers who abused
& the Minister and his policy in South Amer
ica. While Einstein, the Republican nom
inee tor Mayor, is acknowledged as a strong
man, it is generally conceded by leading
Democrats, and even conservative Republi
cans, that Gilroy will be the next occupant
of the Mayor's chair.
' Comfort for the Democrats.
H. CAtwood,ex-Consul to San Domingo,
and an appointee of President Arthur, said
to-day that as the emancipation of the col
ored men was merely an incident of the
war, he saw no reason why the negro should
be bound to vote the Republican ticket, if
in their judgment tbey had been .treated
fairly in the South under Democratic rule.
John S. Owens, who has been an orator
among the Welch people in America in
former campaigns as well as this, said re
garding the vote of those people among the
farming community in TTtica and vicinity
that, v hile in termer years they had nefer
considered the Democratic ticket, they in
tended to support it this year and work for
it, and while Harrison had a majority of
some 2,500 four years atjo it will be de
creased the next election day.
Congressman B. T. Cable, here on a
hurried visit from the West, before his de
parture for Chicago said that the outlook in
Illinois and Iowa was encouraging for
the Democrats, and that only persistent
hard work was necessary to insure success;
that a very decided change was noted in the
last few weeks, and that in Iowa particu
larly Democratic success might safely be
predicted.
RAtioxaixt treat your cold from the
start by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant,
and you may escape lung troubles not so
easily gotten rid oC
THINK OF IT.
Men's Fine Salts and Overcoats at 85 75,
Worth S15.
To-day is the last day of our great Col
umbian celebration sale, and we reserved
the biggest bargain for the last It's our
$5 75 suits and overcoats. P.C.C.C.. Clothiers
2,500 men's brown, blue and plain black
cheviot suits, single or double-breasted
styles, worth $15, at each $5 73, sizes from 3t
to 42 breast measure; 2,500 men's black, blue,
gray and tan overcoats, with Inlaid velvet
collar and lined throughout with a fine
cassimero cloth lininr, or farmer satin if
preferred, worth fully $15, at eacli $5 75. This
gives you an idea of how cheap you can buy
Une clothing during our great Columbian
celebration sale. Come and see these $5 75
suits and ovorcoats. P.C.CC, Clothiers,
cornor Grant aud Diamond streets.
Upright Piano left "With Us Tor Sale.
Slellor & Hoene, 77 Fifth Avenue.
A splendid upright pianolas been left
with us to be sold, in first-class condi
tion. Must be sold at once. Price $200
cash, or slight advauco for payments.
JlEixor. Jfc Hoejce, founded 1S31,
Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue.
Oar Loss Is Tour Gain.
We are selling our stock, damaged by fire,
water and smoke, at almost your own prices,
and now is your chance to set a bargain in
china, glass and lamps, etc, at T. G. Evans
& Co.'s, Third and Market, as the stock must
be sold at once to make room for new goods.
Come early to avoid the rush.
Fall and winter Dress Goods.
Immense stock of imported and American
dress novelties, storm serges, velour cords,
Empress poplins, fancy silk and mixtures,
lienrlettas, plaids, Jamestown suitings and
pattern snits, at low prices, at H. J. Lynch's,
433-110 Market street.
Tourist Walking
Eats at 85c, all colors and black. Come and
see. H. & GitEs,
92, 91 and 9$ Federal street,
Allegheny.
Don't Take the Risk
Of fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc.. In the sale deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenuo. Boxes rented at $5 a year
and upward.
B. AB.
Our store will be open (not closed) Friday,
Columbus Day. Boost ft Buhl, Allegheny.
DEEE FOB THE PABK.
A Herd Purchased Yesterday and More
Promised Next Tear.
A. herd of nine deer, bucks, does and
fawns, were purchased for Schenley Park
yesterday by Chief Bigelow from Edward
D. Cox, of Marquette, Mich., a hunter and
trapper. The price paid was $180, which 'is
considered c jeap.
Mr. Cox, fa his letter, stated the animals
were tame. He also offered to supply an
other herd by next March, and Chief Bige
low wrote him to get them ready for ship
ment at that time. By the time visitors go
to the park next summer they will be able
to see 30 deer there.
DEATH OF A GEBKAN HUSSAR.
Be Was Found Unconscious on the Streets
of the Metropolis.
New York, Oct 19. A man who was
apparently a tramp was found unconscious
at the corner of Twenty-second street and
Second avenue last Wednesday evening
and taken to the police station, where it
was found that he was not drunk but dan
gerously ilL
. He was consequently removed to Bellevne
Hospital where he died on Saturday night
On his person were found papers showing
that he was Lieutenant Alfred von Alven
slefen, of the famous Second Regiment of
Imperial Hussars of Germany.
EASTERN TANKERS COMPLAINING,
They Are Trying; to Get Better Freight
Bates From the Chicago Railroads.
Chicago, Oct 19. A delegation repre
sntlng the tanning interests of a number of
Eastern and Middle-Western States arrived
here to-day and will have a conference with
the traffic officials of the Chicago railroads
to-morrow. i
The purpose of the visit is to endeavor'to
secure more favorable rates on leather. The
complaint is that the railroads are discrim
inating against them in lavor of the Pacific
coast tanners.
Going to a Church Convention.
The Synod of Pennsylvania will convene
in Washington, Pa., this morning at 11
o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church.
It will be opened with a sermon by the
Moderator, Rev. Dr. L. A. Mutchmore, of
Philadelphia. -"It is likely," the Rev. Mr.
Gilson said yesterday, "that Rev. Dr. J. J.
Beacom, of Pittsburg, will be elected to
succeed the present Moderator." Many
delegates to the convention from Phila
delphia and the Eastern part of Penn
sylvania passed through Pittsburg yester
day. The Synod will stay in session over
Sunday, and will transact some important
business.
TiD-Brrs."
EXPOSITION "Never too late to mend;"
that may be so; all the same don't take too
many chances; visit the Exposition before
it is too late. You have no idea how much
you are missing by staying away.
EXPOSITION "No love like mother's love,"
and, let ns add, that there is no place like
tho Exposition, for real solid comroit and
pleasure. Come and see for yourself;
bring the youngsters along and treat them
to a ride on the merry-go-round.
EXPOSITION "The heart bowed down with
weight of woo." Visit the Exposition and
all your trouble will be forgotten. One
cannot he sad amid such pieasant sur
roundings. Crooks and his incomparable
band will entertain you royally.
EXPOSITION "Comrades, comrades, ever
since we were boys." Keep up the friend
ship now that you are men. Ion will :neet
any number of old friends at the Exposi
tion, and spend a few hours with them
most enjoyably, taking In the sights and
listening to the superb music.
(Something New To-Morrow.)
CHICAGO AND KETUBN 812 00,
Via the Pittsburg and Western Railway.
Tickets on sale October 19 to 22, good until
October 21. Chicago Express, solid, train
with Pullman sleeping cars, leaves" Alle
gheny 3 o'clock 7. h., city time. Arrives
Chicago 8:30 A. v.
Well Located.
With the Carnegie Steel Company's plant
on one side and the new works ot the Tiethe
wey Manufacturing Company on the other,
lots in our Brinton plan are well located for
a rapid enhancement .in value. City water,
natural gas and sidewalks make living com
fortable. For information write to East
Pittsburg Improvement Co., WestinKhouso
building, Piitsbun;, Pa., liank building,
Wilmerdini;, Pa.
Perfect action and perfect health result
from the use of De Witt's Little Early fibers.
A perfect little pilt Very small; very sure
Medium weight underwear for fall.
Jakes H. Aikeh & Co., 100 Fifth avenue.
Akgostuba. Bitters, endorsed by physi
cians for purity and wholesomeness.
Yon Get More
For Your Money
in buying Cleveland's bak
ing powder than any other
because it goes farther, lasts
longer, and you don't have
to buy so often.
But its chief excellence is
its perfect wholesomeness.
It does not contain ammonia,
alum" or any adulteration.
Besides, you know what
you are eating when you
use Cleveland's, for all the
ingredients are published on
the labeL
Healthful, Agreeaftlv, Cleansing,
Gores
Chapped Bands, Wounds, Brans, Eto.
Semoves and Prevent Dandruff.
AMERICAN FMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Us
DIAMOND;-
With a Nolso Which People NearWHkes
harre Take to Be an Explosion.
WliKESBABBE, Oct 19. An extensive
cave-in took place in the Nottingham mine,
operated by the Lehigh and Wllkesbarre
Coal Company, early this morning. People
in the vicinity supposed it to be an explo
sion, as the rumbling noise was heard over
a mile away. The concussion lasted for
several seconds and shook windows and
doors with great force.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
track has settled several feet in some
places. Seams large enough to admit a
railroad tie are, visible in a number of
places. At what is known as Kusclks
patch the'earth has settled several feet and
a number of bouses are badly damaged.
Marriage IJ censes Issued Yesterday.
Name. Besldencc.
CEmervE. Dexter .....McKeesport
I Maryfc. Harmer McKeeiport
I Stephen R. 8 taller a., Chicago. Ill
I liaUe Oates Cliartiers,Pa
(Runnel B. Butler. .....Bostrauer township
I Dorcas Long Elizabeth township. Fa
(Charles W. Zelgler Dnquesne, Pa
I Anna Williams Dnquesne, Fa
I Dourd Ellis Indiana, Pa
I Frances H. Stuchell Indiana. Pa
J Samuel A. Armstrong Pittsburg
ILldaM. McMlnn...... Pittsburg
J Jacob It. Holland , Pittsburg
I Lizzie H.Aull Pittsburg
J Max Sunder Esplcn borough. Pa
J Martha Zleltnstta Esplcn borough. Pa
I Charles Eyler Pittsburg
Matilda Cousins Pittsburg
f Henry Geyer, Jr Reserve township
t Mulrina h. Herd Keservo township.
J Adoloh W.'Warjr ntubnrg
J Maria L. Johnson Pittsburg
(William Orr r. Greensburg, Pa
I Carrie L. Kenlev Greensburg, Pa
I Thorn as J. Johnston Pittsburg
I Lizzie Allan Allegheny
George PlszczynsEIe Natrona
Anna Uahlmonkla Natrona
(Thomas E. Jackson Pittsburg
I Florence Montgomery Pitts mi rg
(Isaac Levin IMtHburg
I Blanche Morrison Pittsburg
(William M. L. Moyne Chicago. Ill
1 Gertrude M. McKennan Pittsburg
I George 6temsdoerfer .'. Shater township
(Maria Hummer Shaler township
( Charles Davis Allegheny
I Jtate Whalan : ....Allegheny
MARRIED.
ACHESON GRAHAM At Washington,
Pa., on October 19, 1892, by Eev. James I.
Brownson, D. D., Martha. Acstih, daughter
or the lato John Graham, to Gsoroe K
achesos, of Pittsburg.
GILSON HOLYLAND-On Tuesday even
ing, at the residence of the bride's father,
by the r.ev. Dr. Woodbnin, assisted by Dr.
J. W. Sproull, Dr. Hawit S. Gitsoy, or
Sewickley, and Miss .Emma T. Holtlaud, of
Allegheny.
MoKENNAN LeMOYNE At tho resi
dence or George H. Laughlin, Pittsburg,
OctoDor 19, 1892, by the Eev. Ernest E.
Matthews, Miss Gertrude M. McKemnah to
Mr. William M. LeMotxe.
DIED.
CARSON Suddenly, on Wednesday, Octo
ber 19, 189-2, at 1:15 v. M., James A. Carsoh. In
the 32J year of bis age.
Funeral Irom his late residence, Harmar
township, Friday, at 10 o'clock a. m. Con
veyances will meet tho train art Harmarville,
-which will leave Allegheny at 8:15 a, m. 2
COYNE On Tuesday, October 18, 1892, at 11
p. m., Marc Cothe, aged 32 years.
Funeral from the residence of Thomas
Comer, corner Forty-ninth and Harrison
streets, to-day at 1 r. M. Friends or the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend.
FINKXENBUUG On Mondav evening,
October 17, 1892, at 8 o'clock. Charles T.
Fixklexeubq, aged 66 years, 2 mouths and 4
days.
Funeral will take place from bis late resi
dence. No. 1S07 Penn avenue, on Thursday
morning at 8 30 o'clock, to proceed to 5c
Pbilomena's Church, -where requiem high
mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. S
FLANAGAN On Tuesday, October 18,
1802, at 1:20 a. m., Sadie, daughter of Michael
and Ann Flanagan, aged 9 years 3 months
16 days.
Funeral from the family Tesidence, 210
Market street, Allegheny, on Thursday
morhino at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. An
drew's Church at 9 A. n. Friends or the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
GALTIN On Tuesday, October 18. 1S92, at
1 o'clock a. m., Frank Galvis, aged 30 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. SS13
Liberty avenue, on Thursday, October 20, at
8:30 a. m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to at'teni 2
IRWIN On TuesdaV morning, October 18,
1892, at West Newton, Mass., Mary C, widow
ot the late James Irwin.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the chapel of II. Samson, No.
75 Sixth avenue. Friends or the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
private at Allegheny Comotery. 3
JAMES October 19, at tho borne or his
parents, Lombard street, Allegheny, How
ard James, son or Samnel K. and Margaret
James, in his 18th year.
Funeral Thursday aoterkooit.
MANGOLD-On Tuesday, October 18. 1S92,
at 10:30 a. m., at her residence on Grant
avenue. Etna borough, Mary (nee Braun),
wife or Henry Mangold, In the 16th year ot
her age.
Funeral services will be held at the First
English Lutheran, Church, North Main
street, Sharpsburg, on Saturday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock. Friends or the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
McCLAREN On Wednesday, October 19,
1892, at 7 P. M., Hettie V., wife ot Dr. J. M.
McClaren, at her residence, No. 112 Irwin
avenue, Allegheny.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
McCTJNE On Wednesday, October 19, 1892,
Mattos J., wife or W. A McCune, age 33
years, 9 mouths, 19 days.
Funeral from residence, 826 Talbot avenue,
Sunday. October 23, 1892, at S p.m. Friends
ot" the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. MoMULLKN On Wednesday morning, Oc
tober 19, at 6:15 o'clock, Patrice MoMullen,
in the 65th year of his age.
Funeral from his lato residence, 222
Brownsville avenne, on Saturday, October
22, at 8:30 A. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
REED On Wednesday, October 19, 1893, at
2:10 p. M.. at his residence, 182 Rebecca street,
Allegheny, Henry Reed, aged 56 years.
Notice or luneral in evening papers.
' ROURKE On Tuesday, October 18, 1892, at
12 sr., CatAeeine Rourke, relict or Thomas ,
Ronrke, in her 09th. year.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
Samuel C. Wall, No. 9 Tecumseh street,
Hazelwood, on Thursday at 8:30 a. m. Fu
neral services at St. Stephen's Church.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
Dubuque, la., papors please copy.
SLATAPER On Tuesday, October 18, at
4 p. M.. Eliza J. Slatapeb, -wife or Felician
Slataper, daughter or Mrs. S. W. Kerr.Wine
biddle avenue.
SMALLBY On Wednesday, October 19, at
1:30 A. M., Mattie H. Smalley, daughter of
George H. and Elizabeth Smalley (neo
Scott), aged 17 years 10 months 11 days.
Funeral services at parents' residence,
No. 9 West Market street, Allegheny, on
Friday. October 21, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends
or the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment private at later hour.
SPROULL Wednesdav, October 19, at 6 A.
it., Ella, wife of Elmer E. Sproull, nee Ross,
aged 25 years.
Funeral from her late residence, Logan's
Ferry, Pa., Friday, October 21, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the lamily are respectfully In
vited to attend. .
TRACY On Wednesday, October 19, 1893,
at 10:15 a. m., Mary, wife of Bruce Tracy, in1
her SBth year.
Funeral services at ber late residence,
Sewickley, Pa., on Friday, Ootober 21, at 10
A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend.
Chicago papers please copy. -. 3
WIIXIAM H. WOOIf.
Funeral Director ancTEmbalmer.
Rooms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland; resi
dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone tOli.
del3-220-TTSu '
BEPBESENTEDIN PITTS BDBG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, 9,z7S.22) 00.
Losses adnsted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, M Foorta V.
jm-sj-D
mrt & Gos
HEAVY CUT
-IN-
We offer a large number of
patterns of the best makes of
Carpets at a heavy reduction
from regular prices as follows:
Ilog. Price. Now.
Second Grade Mopttes, $1.00 $ 75
Best Moquettes, - - 125 90
Best Body Brussels,- - 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 great
variety of sizes at
N. B. The fecent large ar
rival of Oriental Rugs in all
sizes includes a number of
special good value. Daghes
tan Rugs, hearth sizes, at
$10.
OIUTOMGO.
33 Fifth Ave.
O011-TT3
OUR FALL IMPORTATION
-OF-
Ijtiis ai Towels
Bfiats anything ever shown. in this city in
these lines or Roods.
60c per yard, full.bleached, d-lnch wide,
really worth 60c
75o per yard, full or half-bleached 68-inch
wide new and handsome patterns, really as
good as sold at 85c.
$1 "per yar'l, 72 and 63-lneh wide lull and
silver-bleached. Xhe line or patterns in this
grade surpasses any heretofore shown in
any house in this city, and quality will
please all buyers.
$3 per dozen, the best line of Hack and
Daiuast Towels ever shown in this market,
hemstitched or fringed.
12c each, $1 50 per dozen these are lSx
31-inch Iluck Towels, and they're great
value.
75c and SI each, reduced from $1 and $1 50,
50 dozen extra .fine and extra luro Damask
Towels: tliese are bargains without donbt,
and will not last long at tills price.
Uncle Twill, Loom and Glass Toweling in
all trades.
43"Be sure you visit our Linen Depart
ment before purchasing.
$1 25, $1 50 and $1 75 per yard, in Damasks,
we are showing the best line ever shown at
these prices.
Clotns with border all round from $2 75 for
8x10 up to $20, with Napkin to match, all
patterns.
$1 25 per dozen, 5-8 Napkins; these are ex
ceptionally cood value.
$1 60 per dozen, worth $1 75, 5-8 Napkins,
full line ot patterns
Some odds and ends of Table Damasks and
Napkins that wc are going to close out at
very low prices. See these on sale Tuesday
morning. It will pay you.
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
oclS
Mlir, Scboielitye? k Co.
CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
DRESS GOODS.
If you buy before seeing our new Fall
Goods you are the loser.
For Fall Wedding Gifts we offer 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 75o a gar
ment, A. lot of last season's Dress Goods, Cords
and Serges, reduced lrom?l, $1.25 and $1.50
to 60c a yard. '
UUIIU llWbUlll bll UUU
68-70 OHIO STREET,
'ALLEGHENY, v PA.
ocl3-iiThs
' THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increased THE
DISPATCH adlets is that they give
satisfactory returns.
I
0.
McGJ
gHs2
Ilfiffill
Prices
H
B. & B.
SEE
OUR LARGE NEW
SILK
. AND
DRESS GOODS
ROOMS. I
The Magnificent
CLOAK ROOMS.
Broad daylight in every
aisle, upstairs and down. On
the several floors there are
21-2
Acres of floor space filled with
choice goods and sold at
PRICES that are making this
business grow every day.
On the second floor is the
Ladies' Waiting Room, with
fashion papers one'enter ta
ble, writing desk with paper
and envelopes, toilet rooms
and lavatory adjoining.
Come in, wait there, write,
make appointments tomeet
your friends there. No oc
casion to buy any goods un
less you wish.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
OC19-61
"For men may come and men may go,
gut I go on for reefer."
reefeFsuits
Have Gome to Stay.
Not to stay on our counters,
but in the affections of the fem
inine community. Last summer
they were worn everywhere with
just a Shirt Waist. Now that
fall is here a jacket is added and
the waist is lined, and there you
are, ?U complete for fall and
winter.
We have them in plain colors
or rough effects. Plain colors
are limited to black, blue and
tan. In fancies there is practi
cally no end to the combinations.
Prices run by easy stages from
$13.500 I25.
TS.
Some of the cheaper suits have
no silk waists with them. You
have to have one, though. We
can supply you with lined silk
waists from 3.75 to 8. Plain
or changeable colors.
When in the, Cloak Depart
ment see our prices on winter
garments. Here ar6 ideas:
Ladies Jackets, $3.50 and up.
Ladies' Wraps, 5 and up.
Fur Capes, $4 and up.
Cloth Capes, $$ and up.
Misses' Jackets, $3 and up.
Children's Gretchens,?2.75
and up.
Then in the same department,
Suits. We can suit you. This
is how:
Ladies' Suits, $5 and up.
Misses' Suits, 3.50 and up.
Children's Suits, $1. 50 and up.
Right opposite the Cloak De
partment you'll find that de
voted to
Can't ' begin to describe thevarions
creations in this ad. If 70a want to see
the newest and best ideas from two hem
ispheres, visit this department.
i
Quite a fall from Millinery to Shoes,
Isn't it? You have to go down the ele
vator lrom Millinery Department.
Here are this week's specials:
SPKING HEEL J Misses' at 5L
SHOES, Children's at 60c.
All sizes and widths and patent leather
tips. Worth half as much again.
&
.81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AYE.
oel9
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUttG.
Assets.. $4t9,fi0187
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vloe President.
1M0-TT WM. J?. HEBBEfiT. Secret
1
Ml
SOE
CAMPBELL
m
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES IN-ae
500 Ladies' Suits of an English
Flannelette, Russian Blouse,
trimmed1 with velvet ribbon
around yoke, collar and cuffs.
They come in beautiful blue
stripes in different designs, and
are well worth $6 a suit As a
special offering for a few days
wcwill sell them in all sizes for
$2.75.
1.000
Of latest designs,
in mixtures and
diagonals, ft-1 1
shawl of genuine
Astrak h a n or
Natural O p os
sum. These were
never sold for
less than $g, but
for this special
sale they go at
Late:;
hit
The Illustrations herewith are a true representation of the garments offered. Com
and see them. Their value will be apparent at a glance.
Onr Fall Catalogue now ready. Send for it.
300 TO 400
NEW WALL PAPERS.
SHIDLE'S.
Don't wait for Spring make your house cozy, bright
and attractive during the winter months. You're home
most of the time then.
NEW 1893 PATTERNS ARRIVING DAILY.
THE "BIRGE SPECIALS" ARE AN ATTRACTIVE
FEATURE.
VARNISHED TILES, Pressed nd Leather Effects.
M PAPER FROM 5 CENTS DP.
EMPIRE, WATTEAU, FLEMISH AND COLONIAL
DRAWINGS.
403 QUini CQ After April i
SMITHFIELD ST. O M I U L- d O, 305 SmitMeld St
WALL PAPER CONTRACTORS.
oc 13-80
A If AW oil
' clothed- in rubber
need nave no iear
of rain, even if his
umbrella has been
borrowed, if he
wears one of our
Mackintosh Coats.
They are double tex
ture. Seams both
sewed and cement
ed. No disagreea
ble odor, and abso
lutely waterproof.
Price Sio.oo. While
we are on the wet hubject, Umbrellas
might be seasonably mentioned. We
make every Umbrella we sell on the
premises, hence low price.
UIILUS SI UP.
Re-covering From 75c Up.
M
441 WOOD ST.
oen
iff
IaK
-LADIES' CLOAKS AND SUITS.
soo
English box
back, patch
pockets and
notch collars
Material an ex
cellent Berlin
Diagonal in
Black and Blue.
Regular price of
these is $10,
Special sale
price will be
MARKET. ST.
oc!9
WESTWARD HOI
That's what the carpets said, anr)
now we nave them and are offering: a
biff stock of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
AT 42c PER YARD.
Not the best goods, but they cer
talnly are largo value to anyone
wanting a low-priced Erussels.
GINNIFF & STEKfEBT,
Limited,
Wood Street Carpet Hoase, 305 Wood St.
ocSOtts
fffy
Cor. Wood St and Fifth Ave.,
PITTSBURG.
Lies
kit
M.