THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1892.
BOTH SIDES CERTAIN.
Kcpublicans and Democrats Claim
the Important States.
MEASURES TO PREVENT FRAUD
Adopted at a Conference of the Protective
Party I eadcrs.
rKEFAEING FOR THE COMING MELTINGS
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
. New York, Oct 25, An important con
ference was held this afternoon at the Jte
oublican headquarters, and the situation in
New York was the matter under discussion.
Senator Quay, Chairman Carter, General
Clarkson. Secretary McComas and Mr.
Jlanley were present Those participating
went fully into details, and Mr. Quar gave
some valuable advice and his plans for the
future, and particularly the means he had
adopted to prevent fraud at the ballot box
anil for watching the Democratic workers.
During the balance of the campaign Sena
tor Quay will lend his valuable services
cud advice to the committee.
Ex-Governor Cheney, of New Hamp
shire, said to-dav: 'The electoral vote of
our State will be given to Harrison. We
expect to elect our Governor by popular
vote, but will do so anyway in the Legisla
ture. The two members of Congress we re
card as sure, and in fact the entire general
ticket We have some terrific old fights
up there, and as a rule don't know where
we stand until the vote is counted. The
money and free trade planks in the Demo
cratic platform are receiving earnest atten
tion from business nun and wage earners
who have formerly supported the Demo
cratic ticket, ami while many will not vote
outsider partv lines, they do not take much
interest, and I expect a'great number will
not vote at all on this account"
Iliscock Thinks Thins Look Well.
Senator Hiscock was closeted with sev
eral members of the committee to-day, and
regarding the situation said: "I have been
in different sections of the State, and the
interest is increasing everywhere. In my
judgment we are going to poll a mil itepnn
iican vote. Things look fully as well in
the interior s in 1888, and the unusually
large registration is decidedlv in our
lator."
The news, of Mrs. Harrison's death was
received with general regret at head
quarters and a very quiet day followed in
consequence. The committee met and is
sued a notice to the effect that,out of respect
to the memory ol Mrs. Harrison, it was the
I wish of the National Committee, that all
street parades and campaign demonstrations
be deferred until after the conclnsion of the
funeral ceremonies. The individual mem
bers of the committee made hasle to extend
to the President and family expressions of
sympathy, and a number of telegrams were
sent
Hon. Charles Emory Smith, editor of the
Philadelphia Pnu was a caller at head
quaiters to-day, and said regarding Dela
ware and Nc Jersey, with which he is
most familiar, "that evervbody was thor
oughly aroused and fighting to win. In
tne former, IJepublicans are steadily gain
ing. The Democratic Governor there was
elected in 1890 by only a little over 500 ma
jority, and there was a tidal wae for
the party at that time. With the general
interest everywhere manifest'and the ad
vantages under the new registration law, I
think the result will surprise the most san
guine Republican."
ltiifincs? 3Ien Want Xo Change.
Hon. Charles E. Coon, candidate for Con
gress in the Tenth district acainst General
bickles. said he expected to be elected, and
the general feeling among Republicans was
one of confidence; business men wanted no
changes and would support the ticket in
every wav possible. ,
Linn Harbranit, who has been speaking
In the interior of the State, said: "I have
teen no signs of the apathy complained of.
Last night I addressed a meeting at Manuet
In Democratic Itockland county; they
raided the first Republican banner there
ever seen in the town, and the meeting was
large and enthusiastic. The State bank is
sue is working largely in our interests, old
time voters have very unpleasant memories
of wildcat money and always demonstrate
it when the matter is referred to in a speech.
I have met many Democrats who will vote
with us this year all over the State and tlie
farmers are unusually interested and will
poll a large vote."
Colonel J. W. Fishbach, an ex-Union
soldier who has been just elected Governor,
ot Arkansas, at Democratic headquarters
said there never could be a fairer election
than the one just passed in his State. The
Australian ballot system had been adopted.
and tne Republican judges there admitted
the law could not be improved.
The Big Meeting or To-Day.
The big business men's meeting to-morrow
promises to be most noteworthv, and the
great parade of Saturday, which is expected
to have 75,000 men in line, will be reviewed
by Mr. CIevelandfand General Stevenson at
Madison square.
The many heartfelt expressions of sym
pathy heard to-day at headquarters from
prominent Democrats for President Har
rison and his afiiicted family were very
noticeable, and business was practically
btspended. The great Tammany demon
stration to-night practically overshadows
politics for the time being and but little
else w as talked of in political circles and
among the many who were present at
various headquarters in and about the city.
Mr. Boyd Winchester, of Kentucky, ex
Minister to Switzrrlind under Cleveland,
has just returned from ah extended cam
paign tour through the West and South
west, and is now on his wav to Connecticut
and Massachusetts where he will speak tins
" week. Regarding the situation generally
he seemed to cousider it a sure thing tor the
ticket, and said in Tennessee, where he
spoke a lew days aeo, he had an immense
audience in tlie Republican stronghold,
Knoxvilie, and was told that Cleveland
would receive many Republican votes
there, enough, so that the party movement
represented by Governor Buchanau would
not take away at the most more than 10,000
votes, and leave the Democratic plurality
this year at least 25,000.
Claiming States for Cleveland.
In Kentucky he claims the -State by 30,
000, and every Congressional district but
one, which was left Republican in the ap
portionment, but a vigorous fight was going
on there and the Republican plurality of 11,
000 would be very much reduced.
"New York, in my opinion, will go
Democratic," said ex-Governor Campbell,
of Ohio. "I am just from the battle grounds
ot that State, and after a careful study of
the situation there I am convinced of Cleve
land's victory. In New York City all dif
ferences have been adjusted. In my trip
about the State, during which I made a
number of speeches, I found the Cleveland
sentiment strong. We are saying nothing
regarding Ohio. We hope for the best I
am sure, However, ot the success of the
Democratic ticket in Indiana and Connecti
cut" ivnenXatnre
Heeds assistance it may De best to render it
9 promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gen
tle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Looking Alter Tour Fors
Fays handsomely. If they show signs of
long service bring them to No. 707 Penn ave
nue, where they can be re-shaped, re-dyed,
cleaned, eta, and all this at a small outlay
of cash. Tonr fur garments will 4 look as
good as new after I havo handled them.
Wx. Geabowskt, Practical Furrier,
707 Penn avenue.
Infants' Sacqnes
In Knit Zephyr and Embroidered Flannel,
25c up. Come and see. E. S. Giles,
, M and 96 Federal street, Allegheny.
I
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The State debt of Arkansas is $4,909,432.
'Diphtheria is epidemic at Columbus,
Ind.
Dissensions have broken out in the Bour
geon tabernacle in London.
The prfco of coal delivered In Cincinnati
has raised 25 cents to $3 S5 a ton.
United States District Judge Blodgett, of
Chicago, confirms the report of his resigna
tion. Xew Orleans warehousemen, paokera
and drivers are on strike for their wages
scale.
Sixty-flva British Columbia schooners
have cleared for the sealing grounds this
seison.
Barcelona, the only remaining strong
hold of the old Government in Venezuela,
has (alien. t
The Buffalo switchmen nre talking of
striking next year when the World's Fair is
in progress.
Da-ilel Sullivan, or Boslyn, L. L, com
mitted suiciae yesterday ufteran attempt to
poison his wile.
The Swansea Steel and Tin Plate Com
pany of Cliica.o lias been incorporated.
Capital, $200,000.
Milwaukee lisht and trolley wires,
through defective insulatlon.are causing
accidents daily. .
The rival Boards of the World's Fair are
at it again. Tne question of rules is the
bone of contention now.
Supreme Vice President A.H. Hosmer.of
me ao-unct uraer oi tno iron iiuu, ".
Indicted at Indianapolis.
Erastus Wiman has bpgun a stumping
tour through tlio Maritime provinces, in
behalf of reciprocity w ith the United States.
Tho Lady Board of Managers of the
AVorld's Fair got into a real parliamentary
row Yesterday over tho question ot Sunday
closing.
Tho Postal Telezraph Company has
sued for an injunction agninst the Western
Union to prevent the lattor's use of tho
Plioonix building In Chicago.
The remains of the lite Emll F.Drier, tho
Dmish Consul to Chicago, who died on
board the stenmsliip Ileela last Friday were
cremated at Fiesh 1'ond, L. I., Monday.
General Si-cto Marques, who has 500 Mexi
can infuntrv In the Sierra Madre mountains
trying to quoll the Taqual Indian disturo
ances, has been lepulsed with a loss of ten
men. ,
For the last few nights the home of
Thomas Watson, near Thompson, Ga., has
been (juai ded by 200 ot his armed lollowers.
He has with him a negio named Doyle,
whose speeches have caused trouble.
Dr. Hale, arrested at Belfast for fraudu
lent practice, is thought to be the same man
who was tried in Denver a yeaT ago on the
same charge and on the charge of sending
oostene literature through the mall.
A broken rail wrecked an East St Louis
and Sun Frincisco passenger train near
Phllllpsliurg, Mo , yesterday. A. A. DICKer
son, of Springfield. Mo, and News Agent
Ilarwood neie killed and 11 others were In
juied. Tho Norwegian steamer Normand, which
sailed fiom Bagaaki. October 6 for Singn-
poie, was wrecked on one of the Piscadotos
Islands during the typhoon in which the
steamer Dothara was lost Two persons are
known to have been saved from the Nor
mand. The examination or the books of George
Pike, accountant of the Imperial Bank, who
was missing from Toronto a few days ago,
shows that for a number of years he had
manipulated the fundn of the bank and in
volved them in bis own speculations proba
bly to the extent of $10,000.
The United States Grand Jury at El
Paso, Tex., has returned indictments against
Collector of Customs Webster Flannagan,
Special Deputy Collector S. W. Finn and Ah
Joke, a Chinaman, for aiding and assisting
Chinese to enter the United States unlaw
fully. At Satiago del Eslino, Argentinia, Col
onel Turbas, with a foice attacked the Gov
ernor's house, intending to rescue Kojas.
The chiefs of the revolution would not allow
Bojas to be taken from the house. They dis
own any responsibility for the Governor's
lire if the Federal Government should le
instate him. The revolution has extended
to the Province of Cairleutes.
SPOILS A DEED FOB A LOT.
Effect of a Sapreme Court Decision on the
Vacation of Castleman Street.
The vacation of Castleman street, from
Amberson avenue to Bidwell, which caused
so much discussion when it was done three
years ago, is again in dispute. D. D.
.Bruce, S. S. Marvin and others claim that
the striking down of the old street laws by
the Supreme Court invalidated the vaca
tion proceedings, and they have petitioned
for a board of viewers to reopen the street.
E. M. Ferguson and others oppose it. Mr.
Ferguson has sold a lot which includes part
of the street, and if the new proceedings
are carried out cannot give a clear title. A
livelv hearing was had in the case yester
dav, but it was not settled, and is not likely
to be except by the courts.
'The Heart of Justice Touched.
Thomas Haley was before Judge Mo
Kenna yesterday for disorderly conduct
He fell on his knees before the Magistrate
and begged that he might go to Latrobe and
die. He claimed he had heart disease and
wanted to go there so he could be interred
by the side of his father and mother. His
wish was allowed.
"Will Get Into Trouble.
Those two liquor dealers who are buying
up the empty bottles and refilling them
with inferior stuff, palming it off as Klein's
Silver Age Bye. will get into trouble if they
do not stop it now. They forget that the
cork is branded, and the metallic cup
siampod with my monogram trade mark.
It won't do, bovs, the goods are too well
known. Silver Age is a household article
and Bells everywhere at $1 SO per lull quart
ueaaquarters, ez reuerai street, Aiiegueny,
Pa.
Save Tour Dollars
And have your old furs lcnovated. They
w ill look as good as new after I am through
with them.
ffii. Geabowskt, Practical Furrier,
707 Penn avenue.
Children's Cloth Caps.
Over SO styles, from 15c up to $3 00. Come
and see. E. S. Giles,
92, 94 and 96 Federal street, Allegheny.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
5 JValSace Jndkini Mllhrale
Mattle Grlcr..
MUlrtle
Max Solomon Beavrr Falls
( Amelia biblodowsky Heaver tails
j reterlpnerta .-..Plttsburir
J Anna Bolek Pittsburg
I John T Felton Rankin
I Mary Smith Rankin
5 Fdwrd Tibbs Braadock
I kstelln Harden Braddock
5 Joseph Gambalskl Pittsburg
I Josttia Janowska PHtsburfl
(Gottliebs. Lehman rittsbure
1 Elizabeth lcltch Pittsburg
i Frederick Raehl Allegheny
I Anna Scndusky Allegheny
(Davids. Balr Pittsburg
C'narlotte C Klrcher Pittsburg
i Xoan Foster Pittsburg
t Alice btevensoa Pittsburg
( Louis Ubrey Allegheny
Mary isekooar Allegheny
( Charles W. Rcmalcy Chicago. Ill
1 Belle It. Mulholland Natrona
(John 31. Smith..... McKeesport
) Mary J. Kodnbangl McKecsport
NATURAL FRUIT FUY0RS.
Vanilla
lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc.
Of perfeot purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their us
Flavor as delicately
8AddelIcoudyjasjthefreshfrult
For sale bv Geo. K. Stevenson A OoTiLBd
trst - class grocers,
y DELICIOUS '
HaYortaf
Exftiols
(Charles S. Summers Tarentnm
( Itertha L B&ilett Tarentum
(John A. Kraua Shaler township
(CallleF. Kagel bhiler township
(James Arclilband Flttsbnric
I Delia E Whalcn t Pittsburg
1 Peer Synawaltys
I Amelia Dendrowska ..
..Pittsburg
,.iiiuDurx
( David Eaplen Plltsbnnc
JMarrE. Nightengale Elliott borough
I JobnP Bupp. Allegheny
I Carrie Hamilton Allegheny
C Benedict Schntler Pittsbnrjc
Karollne Hauptmann Pittsburg
I Patrick Gallagher. Pittsburg
I Mary Carney Pittsburg
Georfre Clearv . Pittsburg
I Kate O'Brien Pittsburg
DIED.
ANDEBSOJT On Tuesday, October!, 1892,
Ciiahi.es Atjdersox, aged 37 years and 8
months.
Funeral from his lato residence, 81 White
Oak alley, Allegheny, Thcrsdat, "2 r. x.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
BAKEB At his residence, Madison ave
nue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, October 25, at
8 30 a. x., Johx A. Baker, in the 30th year of
his age. i
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COVNELLEV On Tuesday. October 25,
1802. at 8 45 p. ., George, youngest son of
John and Margaret A. Connelley, aged 2
years, 11 months and 19 days.
Funeral services at the parents' residence.
Flowers avenue, Hazelwood, on Thursday,
the 27th Inst, at 9 o'clock A. it. Fi fends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. DENHOLM-Ordlphtheriticeronp,onTnes-day,
October 25, 1892, at 2 A. M., Samuel Tnun
low, e'dest son or Samuel and Josephine
Denholm, agca 5 years.
Funeral services at the parents' residence,
5931 Baum street, Isa'st End. on Wednesday,
2fitli lust., at 2 p. it. Interment private.
GltOi'TZIXGEIt Monday, October 24 189J,
at 3 30 p. si., Christina, wile of Ednard
Groetzinger. j
, Funeral services at family residence. Cen
ter avenue, near Neville street, Wednesday,
October 26, at 2 o'clock. Interment private
at later hour.
HEIDELBERG At the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Jean Boyd, Montrose, W. P. B.
B , on Saturday evening, Mary Boyd, wife of
Frank Heidelberg, in the 43d year of her
age.
Funeral from Montrose Wednesday, Octo
ber 26, ISM, at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends or the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
IIOLLIS On Monday morning, October
24 1S92, William B.iI1ollis, in the 50th year
of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence. Berg avenue, near the head of
Twenty-second street incline, Wednesday,
October 26, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
Providence, E. I., and Taunton, Mass., pa
pers please copy.
PIER In Clifton, Ariz , on the 17tn inst ,
Ida IUcuardson. wire of Charles M. Pier, in
the 28tli j ear of her age.
RANKIN On Monday, October 24, 1692, at
11-30 p. Ji.. J. M. Raxkix, of Uimersburg, Pa.,
died at Homeopathic Hospital.
Funeral at Uimersburg-, Pa., Wednesday.
THATCHER Tuesday. Ootobar 25, 1892.
at 12.30 a. M., Hazll B., daughter of
Allen S. and Mary J. Jackson Thatoher, in
tho 8th year of her ago.
Funeral from her parents' residence, cor
ner Webster and Francis streets, Tnun'DAy,
October 27, at 2 p. u. Frlonds of the family
are respectfully invited.
Chicago, III,, Indianapolis and Mooresvllle,
Ind., and Columbus, O., papers please copy.
. ANTHONT METER
ffnccesorto Merer, Arnold Co., T.lm,)
ONDKRTAKEK AN'D EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 11S1 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mvll-S7-vwrstt
JAMES 11 FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEE,
No. 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for private lunerals.
mylO-99-wFSu Telephone 115S
EOSES.
Our stock is always the choicest.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
Tel. 429. m tlOMmthllold street.
Jy9ow
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist In crowning; biidginK and filling
oi the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed, office, 210 Smith
field st., Pittsburg. - ap29-xwa
REPRESENTED IK PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, t9.Z78.220 00.
Lossri adlnsted and paid by
. WILLIAM L. JONES. $4 Fourth av.
J&1S-52-D
HAYER. STRQUSE & fe MFffS.412 B WAY. N Y
PURE BUTTER,
SOLD BT
GEO. K. STEVENSOY & CO.,
Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies,
Sixth avenue. Jy20n-w
P
O. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OP
ATENTS
131 Fifth ave , next Leader, Pittsburjr.
Cor. Wood St and Fifth Ave.,
PITTSBURG.
ocSO
CHRIS HAUCH,
Practical tratchmakerand
Jeweler. Mew work done
to order. Low prices a
specialty.
Cash paid for old gold
and silver.
541 SmitMeld Street.
au23-M-uws
FURNITURE
McElyeen Furniture Co., Urn.,
44 mm 486 SHlthfleld St, FittabnrK.Ps
eud Xor catalogue or call and see us.
oott-91-jnr
rm 1 m ,ww.Mmwi ill
THE LEADERS IN OFFICE
HEW ADVERTISEMIUTIS.
w
tSSt-
Mil Tracts rot school
No matter what kind of clothes your
children wear the rainy weatherand muddy
streets of this season demand a first-class
article in footwear to meet the emergency.
Bad shoes and wet feet go together and
sickness is sure to follow. Our School
Shoes are durable, waterproof, well-fitting,
warm and comfortable. They are made of
the best of material. The shoes for little
girls are called Wear-Wells; the boys, Iron
King. Our trade is constantly increasing
on these shoes, and if you've not had a pair
see them at once.
Iron Kings, $2.00 and 82.50.
Boys' Russet Goat Legging, $3.00,
AT
Fifth Ave. and Market
i OClT-KWI
HORNED WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
ODDS
AND
ENDS
r
Will accumulate these days when w e
have to carry such a vast variety
of styles and weights of
ladies' and Children's
UNDERWEAR
And in order to get more space we have
thrown nut some lots of Ladies' and Chil
dren's Underwear that it will be to your
advantage to investigate. Among them
will be found Ladies' Combination Suits,
Bibbed Cotton and Wool Mixed, Natural
All Wool, Natural Wool, Eibbed Vests,
fine quality.
Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Vests, white and
natural.
Ladies' White Eibbed Merino Vests.
Ladies' Bibbed Balbriggan Vests.
Ladies' Dr. Warner Combination Snits.
La lies' Silk and Lisle Mixed Vests and
Drawers.
Ladies' Stockinet and Bibbed Wool
Skirts.
Children's Esd Wool Shirts. Pantalets
and Drawers.
And many other articles not mentioned
but equally as interesting. Now these
goods are put out to Sell and the prices on
each will sell them, so come early and gat
yonr size.
Largest lines of Ladies' and Children's
Underwear and Hosiery, all weights and
sizes.
L
In Cotton, Wool and Silk,
Largest line shown in any house in this
city. Exceptionally good values.
OCZ5
'S.
430-436 Market St.
The very great de
mand for our Ladies'
Kid Slippers at 75
cents and our Ox
fords at $1.00 leads
us to say that those
who have not yet en
joyed a luxury of good
goods at just half
their value should not
delay. Every day
the stock becomes
less and it is only a
chance purchase that
they might appear on
sale again.
S.
430-436 Market St
t -.
etf-wT
.&
mm
GORIER
MM
MIL
jn9ttHsHgH!GHRPi'M9QHBHU iirt,jaithiffiitfiifiawitefi'JTlit lfflaB rVmbfr ,HR
KJEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B,
FUR CAPES.
MONKEY AND ASTRACHAN.
Genuine Astrachan
Capes right length,
shape, right price!
Fur
right
We
'closed out" for the manufact
urer at a price you; in turn,
WILL CLOSE US OUt at OUR PRICE
if you want genuine ASTRA
CHAN FUR CAPES, value
without an equal !
Two kinds Curly Black
Astrachan Capes. $10 each.
Wavy or Moire Astrachan
Capes, $12.50.
Both handsomely satin-lined ,
v perfect in detail as to finish
greatest bargains in these
lines we've .ever offered !
Still another special Gen
uine Monkey Fur Cape long,
glossy hair, large electric seal
collar, well-shaped, satin-lined
like the Astrachans made
by one of New York's best
Furriers. The style and
"make" of these Fur Capes
are unsurpassed. A month
later you'll pay $20 to $25 for
same quality. Come now and
here, and take these elegant
Monkey Fur Capes at $18
each.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
OC28
LADIES,
WEAR THE
OLD AND RELIABLE.
No Oilier lie lein.
tiwl
17
to
Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers
throughout the United States. oc2i-iiv
We do the business of the town
in Boys' and Children's Hats. Why?
Simply because wc sell nothing but abso
lutely'reliable fabrics; we keep double the
variety of most stores, and last, onr average
prices are much below those of the combi
nation stores, who sell a trifling article for
nothing and donble their .money on every
thing jelse. Ask to see our 50c Boys' Eaton
Cap.
JSPLadies' Knox "Walking Hats just in.
We have placed on our counters lot of
Boys' and Children's sample Caps in plush
and cloth, all fresh goods, two or three of a
kind.
Prices on these goods this week only 15c,
25c and 50c, just one-fourth their value.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 VVOO1 St.
0C26
ACTUAL RESULTS
Show DISPATCH adleta to be
most profitable to advertisers.
Try thei
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. a CAMPBELL &
AND
MANQFACTUBllfG DEPARTMENT.
We make to order the following
INFANTS' OUTFITS
Children's and Misses'
Jackets, Cloaks & Dresses.
We carry in stock complete
assortment of
White Goods, Cloths and
Dress Fabrics
Especially adapted for the manufactr
ure of above garments.
27-FIFTH AVENUE--27
OC26-JTWT
SPECIAL MID-FALL OPENING SALE
ORIENTAL BAZAAR,
704 Penn Avenue, Y. M. C. A. Building.
We have inst received a large assortment of elegant Turkish and Persian Bugs,
pets, etc., including all sizes, colors and designs, with exquisite textures, and deiin
dispose of them at once, we hare put reduced
room lor our new coming stocic
"We give some examples of these real offered bargains to show to the publichow much
lower we can make tbem than any places in the Eastern cities.
Goed Size Hearth Rugs at $6, $8 and $10.
A large assortment of Carpets are in this sale. Heriz, Teheran, Inelie, DemirJIok,
Gullistan and Hamidie Carped will be sold at very low prices.
We respectfully invite the public to come and inspect our collection and learn our
prices.
Bemember, we have hundreds of Bugs and Carpets to select from.
YARDUM BROS. & CO.,
op rOTeiCE5Y,
oc26-5t-Trmr
PERFECT HOUSE GLEANING
Don't mean simply scrubbing the floors and woodwork. Your papered
walls and ceilings accumulate as much dirt as any part of the house and it
can't be cleaned, at least no one has yet made a success of that art. Any
way, new wall paper is cheaper. We have wall paper in our stock made by
the following firms: Beck, Graves, Manhatten, Campbell, Gledhill,
Strahan, Nevius & Haviland, Cary, Cresswell & Washburn, Janaway &
Carpender, Mairs, Bartholomae, Wilson Fenimore, Warren Fuller, Frank
ford, Yerkes, Birge, Howell, Hobbs, Empire and all the leading factories of
America. We mention these names because many dealers claim the exclu
sive control of them. These goods were all (but one) bought direct from
the factories, thereby giving us our selections from each entire line. No
other house in Pittsburg has this variety. We also keep a large line of
Lincrusta Walton and picture moldings; also any number of paper hangers
and painters. The dealers admit our prices are the lowest. All our papers
above 5c are full length. This is more than many dealers in Pittsburg can
say. We are receiving new goods (1893 patterns) and can please any
fancy. We have a splendid line of special (1893 goods) 22-inch papers at
15c and any number of gold papers at 10c.
Send for samples. Sent free to any address.
a a o'brien, .
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
292 FIFTH AVE., Three
Wm IT
STYLISH
OVERCOATS
Conservative and
swell lengths, all
wool Meltons, Chev
iots and Friezes.
Regular $18 qual
ities for
$15.
The sleekest tailor-made, double
breasted Kerseys, black, blue and
green, shoulders silk lined to slip on
easily; worth $40, if made to order;
ready made only
S20.
All-wool Single-Breasted Kerseys,
with plaid lining, velvet collar, dark
and light shades, worth $15, for
. S12. "
-BE SURE AND SEE
EFT ' Ci
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CLOTHIERS, TAILORS
161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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KID GLOVES
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For sale by
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
510-518 Market st.
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The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westinsnonse Office Bunding:
del6-72-Mw
j
deimng to
prices on all our goods, as we have to make
Importera,
Squares from Court House,
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DWDER-PBICES!
SPLENDID
CHEVIOT
Sizes to 6 years
deep cape, beauti
fully trimmed with
black silk cord, al
ways i, for
Five lines of double-breasted Cape
Overcoats, sizes 2 to 14, newest
plaids, kilt or plain back, regularly
j5 Tnovr
S3.50.
Blue Chinchilla Reefer Jackets, 7
to 14 years, velvet collar, for
S2.75.
THESE BARGAINS.
AND HATTERS,
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