THAT - EXTRA SE Of Congress Will Not Be Called Un- less It Is Found Necessary TO FILL DP THE BARB TREASURY. f, Eo Eays Mr. Carlisle, Who Is Just Xoit Terr Close to Cleveland. IP ONE IS CALLED IT WILL BE IN FALL trcOSI X 6TAFP COBRESFOXDENT. 3 "Washington, Xov. 16. "There -will be no extra session of Congress," said one of the most influential members of the present House to the correspondent of The Dispatch, to-day. "I have just come from New York and from a call on Mr. Cleveland. The President that is to be is opposed to an extra session, and, therefore, oo matter what the weight of opinion in the party, his wish will settle the whole matter. It is a fact, however, that it would be the brave and logical thing to do to call an extra session and at ones proceed to the reorganization of the tariff and of the financial issues. To do otherwise is cow ardly, and all the world hates a coward. "Ko one can tell what we shall be able to do when we reach the tariff. It may be that we shall find that we can make very few material chances with safety at this time, and that we shall be forced to admit that much of the existing tariff is necessary in the interests of business and revenue. But no matter if this be the fact, we should at once proceed to a reorganization in ac cordance with the -views of the party lead ers, and not postpone the work lor the reason that we are afraid to take hold of it, which will be the verdict of the people if we refuse to grapple with the subject at once. A Congressman Sot "With Cleveland. "I do not agree with the view of Mr. Cleveland in this affair, and if he adhere to Jt I feel convinced that it will work harm to the party. The whole meaning of the elec tions, if they mean anything at ail, is that there is a demand (or prompt revision ot manr of the laws that have formed the chief bases of dispute, and not that we should merely put out a lot of Republican officeholders and put in a lot of Democratic ones. "While I do not believe that e shall be able at any time to make the radical changes lrom present laws that some seem to expect, I fear that we shall commit a grave, if not a fatal error, if we do not make the changes that are possible without delaying them until the regular session, which would mean that nothing at all would be done tor nearly two years." The view expressed by this Congressman Is heartily seconded by Congressman "Wil son, of West Virginia, admitted to be one of the most sagacious men in the party, and who has been sent for by Mr. Cleveland with the hope of placing him in the Cab inet Mr. "Wilson is frank and emphatic in his expression in favor of an extra session sot with the belief that the great cSanges expected by some unthinking persons will be realized, but that whatever is possible mar be done promptly and without cow ardice. Carlisle Fears a Session Necessary. Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, was in the city to-dav, and as he has also come directly irom Mr. Cleveland, and as he is one of the modt careful and conservative, man in his party, his opinion is ot much importance. "If there is to be an extra session it will probably not meet until late in the fall. It depends on circumstances. The tariff alone will not furnish sufficient reason for an extra session. The financial affairs of the Government may be in such shape as to make an extra session imperative. It sd- pears probable that we shall find that there is not enough money in the Treasury for the needs of the Government. "There is a situation in the Treasury which e err thoughtful man who has con sidered the matter has foreseen. There is an accumulation of deficiencies and obliga tions that have been contracted and will come over to us. It may be that this situa tion will furnish reason enough why an extra session stiould be called. "We shall have to see what Congress does at this ses sion. If it does not repeal the Sherman law relating to the purchase of silver, and take such other action as the situation de mands, we may be swamped. Upon these things depends the calling of an extra ses sion." PBEPAEINO FOB THE INAUGUEAL. Similar Methods to Those of Bight Tears Ago "Will Prevail. "Washington, Nov. 16. Since the elec tion of Mr. Cleveland the leading Demo crats of the District have been considering with more or less interest the proper method of appointing an inaugural commit tee. The first definite move in that direc tion was taken at a meeting or conference ot Democrats held at the Ebbitt last even ing. M. F. Morris presided, and a state ment was made by James L. Xorris, the member from the District of the National Committee, to the effect that after consulta tion with Senator Gorman it had been de cided to recommend that the plan adopted eight years ago, when Mr. Cleveland was elected, be followed on this occasion. This plan in substance is the selection by the National Democratic Committee of 50 citizens of the District of Columbia to take charge of the ceremonies outside the Capi toL The meeting last night prepared such a list, headed by Colonel James G. Berret, who presided over the Inaugural Committee eight years ago. and the list was sent to Chairman Harrity, of the National Demo cratic Committee, for approval Jadiclal Vacancies to Be Filled. "Washington, Xov. Id It is understood that the President in a few days will fill the three vacancies existing in the Federal judiciary. One of these is in the Northern district of Illinois,. another in the Territory of Utah, and the third in the District of Columbia. Another judicial vacancy in the District of Columbia will occur December 1 by the retirement of Judge James. Frow the North to the South Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is the preventive of colds. OH, TVHAT A CUT TS PRICES In Kanfmanns Millinery Department Every trimmed hat, every untrimmed hat, every leather and flower, every yard of vel vet and ribbon all kinds ormilllnerynovel tles and ornaments all bavo been marked down to about hair actual value and even less. Th goods must bo sacrificed in order to caln room room room, for, as every body knows, we are over-crowded at present. In consequence or tho delayed completion of our new bulletins. But here are tho reduc tions: large quills, all color', at 2c: worth 30a Wings, all colors, at 5c; worth 15c. Fancv feathers, new dcsigus, at 10c: worth 25c Extra fine, fancy featl.ers at25c; worth 75c Beautiful ostrich plumes at 75c: worth f 1 50. Fine ostrich tips at C9c; worth $1 25. Silk velvets, all colors, also black, fine quality; at 95o per yard; worth $1 83. Fine felt hats at iSc; worth $L Very flno felt hats at 75c; worth $1 50. Slightly colled trimmed hats at 95c; worth from $2 50 to $7. Beautilul trimmed hats at $2 95; worth f6 and $8. Magnificent trimmed hats at $4 95; worth $10 and $12. Children's trimmed hats at $1 95; worth ft. Every one of the bove bargains, and many more, now ready for your selection. Bo wise and come at once. KAttFJtASSS' MlIitHEEY- DPT., KAUTMAJfirS' Miixisebt Dft., Fifth Av. and Smlthfleld St. Bargains in Velvets and Flushes. A bi.r lot or good, desirable And fashion able new shades or silk-raced velvets and pluihes, 60t; regular price, $L Jos. Hokxe & Co , Fenn avenue. Shall in size, great In results: De Witt'i Little Early .Risen. Bestplllfor constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Chicago's Dig horse show begins Decem ber 5. Cholera has a fresh grip on St. Peters bur. Socialists atoned the Brussels police yes terday. Another bogus scientific society has been unearthed in London. Omnibus and street car employes or Ber lin threaten to strike. Jack Chinn, the race starter at Sc Louis, may survive his wound. The Bothsohilds will send another $1,500, 000 to Bussia next week. Chicago lost $500,000 through "irregular ities" in the Water Office. Keebe, the Chicazo Anarchist, will prob ably not be pardoned after all. Osman Dlgna's deserted camp has been burned by the Egyptian cavalry. Nine Spanish convicts wero killed yes terday during a mutiny in Tarragna prison. The British Admiraltty has decided not to build any more guns weighing over 50 tons. Wyoming regulators have shot two more horse thieves dead Alike Brown and Georgo Hanks. The Boclcford (IlL) Plow Company has gone to the wall. Assets, $70,000; debts, $110,000. The steamship Lahn, which ran aground In the river Weser, was floated without damage. Brazilian Federal troops and the Eio Grande do Sul rebels have each won a battle lecently. A hig scandal is being stirred up In the Prince or Monaco's libel suit against the E&airew. Tho Birmingham Electrlo Bailroad Company and its employes have settled their differences. Martial law has Just been raised in Shos hone coqnty,. Idaho, the scene of last sum mer's mining war. A successful experiment ot a cotton harvester was made Tuesday on a planta tion near Dallas, Tex. "Fair trade" will be a prominent issue be fore tlie annual congress of Conservatives in England next month. British representatives on the Bering Sea Commission are preparing further re plies to the American contention. Tlie recent explosion In Paris has stirred the Austrian police Into renewed activity against Anarchists and Socialists. Jim Wall, the Australian bookmaker, is missing from Chicago. His empty cash Valise has Deen round on the prairie. Lord Rosebery unveiled yesterday in St. Paul, London, a matblo bust of tho late Sir John Uacdonald, Premier of Canada. Two masked men Tuesday night robbed the Bank or Woodstock, Minn., or $1,000 after holding up the cashier and his as sistant. Floods are devastating the Island or Elbe An entlio mountain has been under mined and threatens to crush the popula tion at its loot. A. Filictrault; editor or the Canada Re view, which was placed under ban by Arch bishop Fa lire, has been arrested on a chanre of criminal HDeU Fifteen thousand dollars' worth of bill iard balls were stolen from the C. G. Akram Company in Chicago during a Democratic jollification parade. Reported that Marcus A. Schwert, Town Collector or Hamburg, X. Y., is short in his account between $15,000 and $18, 000. He left home Friday and bis whereabouts are unknown. Eight cases or smallpox were discovered in one block in Brooklyn yesterday. The sufferers were removed to the pesthouse at Flatbnsli, and the houses will be disinfected and fumigated. Benjamin Blanchard, the notorious pro moter wanted by the Wyoming authorities for trying to bunko Cheyenne out of $200,000, successfully carried out a similar same in Chicago v, hich netted him $100,000. Ho la now in the East. One hundred and fifty armed men in Webster parish, La., are searching for Link Waggoner, the desperado. Last Saturday Waggoner's gang family shot William Hol land uhile the latter was holding his baby in his arms at his own house. The war between the Whisky Trust and the small, independent distilleries is draw ing to an end. Four or the outside distil leries have been absorbed, and the two re maining independents are now negotiating fir tho transfer or their plants. The Treasury Department has author ized an allowance of drawback on imported licorice paste used in the sweetening of to bacco manufactures for export. The manu facturers' sworn statements are to be ac cepted as to the quantity of licorice coming into the manufacture. - A letter just received from Cordoba, Mexico, gives a most distressing account of the state or affairs there. Yellow fever has raged with awful violence and carried away almost 1.000 of the people of the tow n. Most of the inhabitants nave fled to the mount ains to escape the plague. Union Theological Seminary has Just been presented with $175,0J0. The gift was made without conditions, and is to be em ployed to complete the endowment of the seven piofessorsblps In the seminary. The donors are John Crosby Brown, W. E. Dodge, D. Willis James and Morris K. Jesson. Russian Poles recently complained to General Gourko, Governor General or W ar saw, ot brutal treatment by German factory overseers. Gourko has issued an order to the owners of lactorles not to employ men for overseers unless they are able to speak the Russian and Polish language perfectly. The Swansea Tin Platers' Association, which a tortnight ago discussed tlie advisa bility of seeking new markets, met again Tuesday, and resolved to defer, "out or sym- atliy lor American canners who supported r. Cleveland," the pushing or the tin plate industry in new markets. It was also re solved to appoint a committee to watch the development or the American tariff asaf- lectins me tiu piate traue. USE Brown's Bronchial Troches for coughs, colds and all other throat troubles, "l're-emlneutiy the best." Key. Henry WardBeecher. JOHN J. FREUND'S Popular Store on the Sontlisldo "Winter Garments for tlie Ladles. Tho "Commercial Palace," corner Seven teenth and Cursun streets, Southside, Is a busy place these days, and John J. Freund, the genial propiietor, is one of the busiest merchants in the city. Ihe commodious building is completely filled with new goods. The cloak department is especially inviting. Tho large stock of ladies' and misses' jackets, cloaks and wraps has been selected w 1th great care. Fur capes, muffs and all kinds of inr trimmings aie theie, too, in giand variety. Mr. Freund is a tire less woiker and his knowledge or business has been acquired through years of experi ence. He appreciates the fact that the pub lic buys where reliable goods are sold at fair prices, and those dealing with Mr. leund cau bear testimony that his margin ot profit is extremely low on every article he sells. The business of the "Commercial Palace" has steadily grown, and to-day it is one of the most substantial mercantile honses in Pennsylvania. Take Tour Pick Of any suit or overcoat in our entire grand stock to-day for $16. P. C C C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Light Muffins. By Eliza R. Parker, Bedford, Ky. Sift one quart of flour, and two teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking Powder. Add two tablespoons of melted butter, a tea cup of sweet milk, a teaspoon of salt, and the beaten whites of six eggs. Bake in well greased muffin moulds. Use only Cleveland's baking fowdcr, the proportions are made for that. 508 aa A pure cream of tartar powder. (piantis Baking Powder "Absolutely the SetV Perfect sits chief merit. FILED 200 MTJHICIPAL LIEHB. The city Attorney Secures Thirty-third Street Sewer Assessments. Two hundred" liens were filed by the city attorney yesterday against properties as sessed for the big Thirty-third street sewer. The same number will be filed to-day. By Saturday, when the limit allowed by law expires, the entire number of delinquents will have municipal liens against their properties. Six thousand properties were assessed for the improvement,'and it was expected that not more than 80 per cent of them would pay before the liens were filed. That so many did pay, was an agreeable surprise to the citv officers. The liens filed represent about $100,000, in ranging sums from S10 to $1,200. The total cost of the sewer was $275,000, and it is the largest in the city. THE BEAUTS LECTURE Proving Very Interesting to the Ladles or This Vicinity. The Pittsburg ladles all seem to be in a flutter or excitement and expectancy over Mme. Yale's beauty lecture to be given at the Alviu Theater, on Tuesday next, in the afternoon. They will certainly be very ele gantly and interestingly entertained by the beautiful Mme. Yale. When one stops to consider that this wonderful woman has treated the celebrities or the world and been entertained by loyaltv Itself, it is not surprising to see the ladles flock for tickets and ir the truth were known many or the sterner sex will go there also. As the Madame restores gray hair to its natural color to complete the living picture of Vouth. a nertinnnc nuerr is what are the poor old men going to do if Mme. Yale makes ail the old ladies young? Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. ( James H. MCCorMe Indiana township (Catherine ... Federkell Indiana township J William A. Herl Plttsbunt J Maty Hartnett Pittsburg 5 John Buesehschneck "Walls station 1 EUiabetli Kora Pittsburg Thomas Racxan Allegheny i Katie Devlne Allegheuy (John Madison Allegheny 1 Virginia Jones Allegheny (Joseph Wick Pittsburg (Annie Pluth Pittsburg JSpeerYaw Union township J Villa M. Canton Mlflrale (John II. Eckley. McKecsport ( Minnie Wltherspoon Braddocfc ( Francis Young Charlorol ( Estella Falrley Boss township (John M. Kelly...... Pittsburg (Ann M. btrlebech Braddock (JohnWetsman Plttsbnrg J Mary A. McDonald .....Pittsburg 5 George P. Ryan Pittsburg (Emma J. Cooper Allegheny William Ervin Pfttsturg Lmma Johnston Plttsbnrg 5 Dennis Moxly Greenville ( Alice Minor Pittsburg ( William L.Tlelancey. Pittsburg ( tllenCalliocker Plttsbirg IN. P. McCollum Nlnevah ( AUaSIoss Turtle Creek (James H. Fryor Pittsburg J Mancy Joiner Pittsburg J John Montgomery. Pittsburg ( Anne Kirkpatrlck Turtle Creek MARRIED. COLLINS LOUGHRIDGE-On Tuesday, November 15, 1S92, at the home or the bride's parents, Homowood, East "End, by the Rev. Irons, of the Homewood Avenue U. P. Church, John P. Collins and Maboabet Louohbidoe, DIED. AHREXD On Wednesday. November IS, 1892, at 130 p. it, at West Penn Hospital, Lizzie L. Ahrend, daughter of H. W. and Nancy Aljrend, of Mercer, Pa. Notice ol iuneial hereafter. CAMPBELL At the family home, Lincoln and Shetland avenues, E. E., in rant son of William and Aulla Campbell. Interment private. COLES On Wednesday, November IS, 1893, at 1:15 r. M.. at her residence, 18S First avenue, Faxxib B. Coles, in the Kid year of her age. Notice or funeral hereafter. GROGAN Wednesday, November 16, at 9:30 r. jr., at Morcv Hospital, James Grog ax, ot Pittsburg, aged 41 years. Bradford and Titusville papers please copy. HILGEE On Wednesday morning, No vember 16, 1892, at 1 o'clock, James G., son of Charles and Annie Hilger, aged 4 years, 3 months and 8 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. StS Main street, city, on Thursday 'moehiko at '10:30 o'clock. Inter ment private. HUGHES At the parents' residence, Cath erine street, Etna borough, on Tnesday, No vember 15, 1892, at 5 p. it., Albert C son of Alonzo and Alivilda Hughes, In his 21st year. Funeral Thursday, at 2.30 p. m. LEAHY On Tuesday morning, November 15, 1892, at 7:25 o'clock, David, son of Thomas and Mary Leahy, in his 22d year. Funeral from the family residence, rear 1593 Second avenue, near Marion station, B. & O. Railroad, on Thursday, the 17th Inst., at 8 o'clock. Services at St. Stephen's Churoh, Hazelwood, at 9 a. jr. Friends of the family are lespectfully invited to attend. ROSS On Tuesday, November 15, 1892, at 7 o'clock a. it., George Ross, father-in-law or Thomas Henderson, manager of Slioonber ger's" mills, In the 84th year ot his age. Funeral from his late residence. Plum township, Logan's Ferry station, A V. R. R., on Thursday, November 17, at 2 o'clock p. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SHOENBEKGER At the residence or her parents. No. 32 Ann street, near Van Braam, FBXDEitrsA, only daughter of Geoige and Alary biioennerger, dr., nee bcuumacner, aged 3 years 2 months and 2 days. Funeral This (Thursday) AJTERiroojr, at 2 o'clock. Friends or the family are respect fully invited to attend. SULLIVAN On Tuesday, November 15, at 3 p. M., Nellie C. Sullivan, daughter or Michael and the late Mary Sullivan, in her 19th year. Funeral on Thursday worsiso at 9 o'clock from the residence, 1715 Fenn avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. WELLS On Wednesday. November 16. 1892, at 5.30 o'clock p. ., Jon Wells, in his 81at year. Funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Rltenbaugb, 4116 Willow street, on Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. WILLIAM R. "WOOI. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, SS06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TTsn P X3? w fe? vs t gr fS? 9 TnffsTiiiyPiIls The dyipcptic, the debilitated, -trheth- A "erfrom excess of tvork of mind or"' body or exposure In malarial regions, . S -will find Tut ts Pills the most genfcufp restorative ever offered, the invaUd. REPRESENTED IK PITTb HDRO IN 1S01. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. AEEeU, (9,278.23) 00. Lossti aduted and paid by WILLIAM U. JONES. 84 Fourth av. Jl2-D WESTRN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets- $448,50187 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER NISIICE, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vloe President elSOTTS WM. P. HEKBEET, Seoret EVERYBODY VOTED Oura-PLY HEAVY UNION INGRAINS splendid value at 40 and 50c per yard, but we want to close out this week 23 pieces of these same goods, and 29c PER YARD Is the price. That is, a room requiring 20 yards will cost only 65 80, making every dollar so paid out have four sides Instead of the regulation two. , QIKNirr & STEINERT, Limited, rTood Street Carpet House, 80S Wood 8s. ncm - Thanksgiving Day. "Some hae meat and canna eat, And some wad eat that want it, But we hae meat and we can eat, And Jay 'the Ldtd be thanktt.' n The dining room is the social center about which cluster your fondest recollections of family and friends. It is the rallying place for Thanksgiving Day the day of good cheer family reunions social . amenities thankful hearts. Let your sideboard, and table, and whole dining room furnishment be worthy of the bright memories you desire your family and friends to cher ish of the happy hours spent around your board. The cut above represents one of our latest patterns of Old Colonial Sideboards. We show also beautiful designs in Extension Tables, Buffets, China Cabinets, and Chairs uphol stered in leather or tapestry, of the Old Colonial style, and at prices far below what you paid for the inferior furnishment you now have and ought to replace. N. B. We invite our friends to the first view of a very beau tiful Old Colonial Dining Room Stiite in solid mahogany, now on exhibition in our warerooms. I 33 Fifth Ave, -nol7-Tra MONKEY, MINK and MARTIN Are the lead ing furs this season in Ladies' Capes and 20-inch straight front are the proper styles. We have a splen did Monkey Cape at S20, an excellent Martin at S35 and 40 and Mink Sable at S35 to $6o. They c?n not last long at the prices. Neck Scarfs in Sable at 26-inch Alaska Seal Jackets $127.00 2S-lnch Alaska Seal Jackets 157.50 30 Inch Alaska Seal Jackets 193.00 30-inch AlaskaSeal Jackets, loose front 200.00 2S-lnch Alaska, No. 2 srade 150.00 ALL THIS SEASON'S PURCHASE. Labrador Seal Capes $15.00 Fronoh Seal Capes 7.50 Best Persian Capes, lull length 30.00 Pur Piping and Edging. PAULSON BROS., Oldest Pur House in Pennsylvania, gfcX 'Wooca. St. nol7 30 DAYS' REDUCTION SALE. We have just placed on sale a lot of last season's CARPETS, i CURTAINS, LESS THAN RUGS, .1 COST. WALLPAPERS, Body Brussels Carpets, 75c. Former prices, 1.00 and 1.35. Ingrains, 45 c a yard. LACE CURTAINS At $1.25 and $2.00 a Pair, Are worth double. OUR NEW CARPETS Are without an equal in either city. The prices here are below the lowest. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. no5-inhs TAILORING. Correot Tall Suitings and Overcoatings H. C. P. AHLERS, Merchant Tailors. 420 Smlthfleld t RMV & kSK " 1 illllllll In HI 111 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' FROM GElffl, 2 SPECIAL VALUES -IN- s. Bought away under the regular price. Don't know what did it 'twasn't the tariff. A German importer had three cases he wanted to sell. We bought them at a price here they are: NUMBER 1 1 CASE, 50 Pieces of AT $1 A YARD, Worth $1.25 and $1.50. These are strictly All-Wool, and this season's importation. Fifteen different colors, and five different designs in SCROLL, CRESCENT, ZIGZAG, EVENTAEL, WAVES. If you want a real bargain in fancy Dress Goods see these at $1. NUMBER 22 CASES, 100 Pieces of AT 75c A YARD. You've bought Henriettas not so good at $1, and thought them cheap, too. These Henriettas are strictly al wool and imported. Come in 36 DIFFERENT SHADES, INCLUDING BLACK. When seeing these Dress Goods specials, don't forget to visit our AND t ON SECOND FLOOR, Only opened Tuesday. Been crowded ever since. Here are sam ples of the magnets that have At tracted the crowds. 12 MO. BOOKS AT 5c. Only one spld to each customer. GASK ELL'S COLORED ATLAS, $1. A complete Atlas of the world. ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AT 89c, 700 pages full of Illustrations. Buy your Christmas Gifts now. You'll save 25 per cent on Holiday prices. & 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. nolS Oar lines of these goods are noir open, and ive are showing the best styles and values in English Plaids, Bedford Cords, Ladies' Cloth, Velveteen, Plaize Cloth satin trimmed and Japanese Silk in great variety of styles and patterns. Jersey Cloth Office Jackets. Dressing Gowns. English Plaid Flannels. Plain Cloth, Satin Lined. BATH ROBES. Turkish Bath Robes in white, tan, striped and fancy patterns. French Flan nel and All-Wool Bath Bobes in the best qualities and handsomest styles and pat terns yet shown. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. nol5 PO. D. LEVfe, SOLICITOR OP. ATENTS 111 Fifth avo, next Leader, Flttsbur lOfHHT Dress Ms urn lira las Bazar Bool Dopar n CAMPBELL DICK Smoking Mots, Oressing km, Office Jackets. RECENT PR Here's a Two-Days' Chance for the Ladies: 300 pairs of Ladies' Dongola, Goodyear welt, patent leather tip, whole foxed, button, all sizes, widths AA to D, former price $4 $3 200 pairs of Ladies' Dongola, Goodyear welt, patent leather tip, opera, button, low heel, all sizes, widths AA to D, former price $4 $3 150 pairs Ladies' Dongola, Goodyear welt, patent leather tip, imitation Bluchers, widths AA to D, former price $4 $3 BOYS BIG AND LITTLE. A CHANCE FOR EACH. We will offer for the next two days some matchless values in Boys' and Children's Suits. Among them these two; don't fail to see them: A line of Children's All-Wool Cheviot Suits, in blue and fancy mixed, single and double breasted, worth $6, at $4.00 Boys' Double-Breasted Cassimere and Cheviot SuitS, with long pants, sizes 14 to 19, worth $&, at $5.00. These are special drives for Wednesday and Thursday and lucky will be the buyers who obtain either of these bargains. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. B. & B. The greatest value in all wool, soft stylish Newest color combinations, 50 inches wide, 60 Cts. a Yard, This store ever sold. Women will say so when they see these elegant goods, and two days ought to sell the lot 800 yards in ten different styles, 5 to "6 yards, sufficient for a suit Think of it! A stylish suit of all-wool changeable diagonal colorings and styles right in touch with the times, 50 inches wide, 60 Cts. a Yard. A collection that will com mand attention on account of style, quality and less price. Some recent large purchases away under price of double width AMERICAN DRESS GOODS all-wool and being sold at 25 m 30c a Ym Are producing- results. Will you see and get some of these bargains that have good, solid worth in every yard? BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. nolS M. MAY, SONS & CO. F13TE DTEING AND CLEAXIN& M Sixth aYe, Pittsburg, fa. Telephone 2M3. r: DIAGONAL SUITINGS Have destroyed an immense quantity of shoe leather. This may account; in part; for our brisk trade in shoes the past day or two. But there are other reasons, the chief one being the fact that those who patronize us for footwear know that they get the worth of their money al ways and sometimes a good deal more. noIS FUR TIPPETS AT $5, $8, $10 and $15. All new this week. FUR All new shapes for this week, $10, $15. Marten, Mink and Seal, $35 to 100. SEAL is. The Finest in the Land. You should see them. $200 to $300 THE BEST. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH M., PITTSBURG. nol THE ONLY REASON For the continued Increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. JSPS fin Mlwilt iRfii iwllllli ! IT 1.. J5i W i BOX (km m .? Jd&L. wm ri&iii' 4,i."' E18RItsI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers