M
Vt.
THE PrTTSBTJEG DISPATCH, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1892.
THE CATHOLIC SYNOD
Of
the Archdiocese of New York
Meets in Secret Council.
IMPORTANT TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Each
One of the 500 Priests Kates a
Profession of Faith.
AS TO SCHOOLS AND SECEEX SOCIETIES
rBPECIAL TKLECItAJI TO THE MSPATCn.1
New York, 2fov. 23. Five hundred
priests gathered to-day in St. Patrick
Cathedral for the Triennial Sjrnod of the
Catholic Archdiocese of New York. The
third Plenary Council of Baltimore decreed
that a Synod be held every three yean by
each diocese in the country. The chief ob
ject of the Synod is to bring all the priests
together, bo that their Archbishop or Bishop
can talk to them on subjects concerning the
welfare of the church.
At 10 o'clock ail the priests assembled in
the Catholic Orphan Asylum, at Madison
venue and Fifty-first street. They donned
cassocks, surplices and berretta, and
marched in a body to the cathedral. Shortly
after 10 o'clock they were all seated in the
pews of the middle aisle. The doors of the
cathedral were closed, and during the ses
sion no one was allowed to enter the edifice.
Archbishop Corrigan, attended by his
Secretary and two priests, entered the
sanctuary when the priests were seated.
After the preliminaries every priest stood
up and walked into the aisle. In single file
they approached the altar, and each made a
profession of faith, which was done by kiss
ing an open booc of gospels.
An Ancient Ceremony Kept Up.
This is an ancient ceremony in the
Catholic Church, and originated in the time
of the early schisms. It was customary
then when the clergy met to make every
one swear to his belief in CatholicitT.
Those who refused to make the profession
of faith were considered heretics and were
excluded from the councils of the church.
When every priest and the Archbishop
had made a profession of faith, the Arch
bishop was robed in the long cope and a
mitre was placed on his head. Taking the
golden cross in his left hand he walked out
of the sanctuary accompanied by his at
tendants and ascended the pulpit It is
only at Synods that the Archbishop in cope
and mitre speaks from the pulpit. On other
occasions he makes his addresses from the
throne.
He told his priests that they should be
particularly zealous in providing Catholic
schools tor the children of their parishes.
He said the Archbishops who met in con
ference last week were unanimous in the
opinion that the decrees of the third Plen
ary Council of Baltimore, concerning the
establishment of a school in every parish
should be enforced.
Some Farlshes Can't Have Schools.
The Archbishop remarked that it was im
possible to support a school in some par
ishes. In those cases he urged the priests
faithfully to canxout the wishes of-the
Archbishops, that they provide for the re
ligious instruction of the children who are
thus compelled to attend the public schools,
and said that he was glad to see that in a
half a dozen parishes district schools were
Dunning. Alter the address the priests to
assist the Archbishop in the administration
of the archdioce for the next three years
were named.
In Catholic circles last week's secret
meeting of the Archbishops of the country
is still discussed. 2o one can say exactly
w hat took place at the conference. The In
tie endeni publishes this week what purports
to be a report of the meeting. The article,
which is by. "A Catholic correspondent,"
will excite interest in Catholic circles in
this city. The writer tells some things
hichdid not get out while the meeting
was in progress. He says that Archbishop
Satolli, the Papal delegate, made an ad
dress to the Archbishops.
Delightfully Clear, Though In Latin.
Of this address the writer in the Inde
pendent says:
Archbishop Sitolll's address at the meet
ing of the archbishops, though delivered In
the cumbrous Latin tongue, was beautifully
clear. He spoke on the school question.
The address covered four leading points:
Parochial schools, the so-called compromise,
the children attending public schools and
the light of tho State to educate. Mgr.
Eatolll referred to the legislation of tho
Council or Baltimore on the establishment
of parochial sclioo's. That legislation
favors tho establishment ot such schools,
hut its encouragement is not of the un
pliable and unreasonable kind that it can
accommodate liself to varying cir
cumstances. Farislies inu6t cleaily bo able
to build and sustain these schools before
any such burden can be imposed upon them.
These schools must be equal to the com
peting public sellouts be Tore pastors
can comnel children to attend them.
The most flagrant abuse in connection with
the question or parochial rcnools Is the
denial of the sacrament to the parents or
children who went to the public schools.
This piactlce is not verr widespread, but It
outalns In some dioceses presided over by
German bihop, particularly in the West.
It must stop. The compromise or Failbanlt
or Poughfceepsno plan was easily disposed of
by the delegate Ituasnoneot the proper
business or tho meeting anl every eflort to
Introduce it was ruled out by the chairman,
Caidinal Gibbons. A long as tho propa
ganda had pronounced upon lt,a lowet court
-nould not be justified in leopemngthe case.
The victory was clenrly on the side of the
amiauit plan, winch was "fnliy allowed"
by Uoine. The papal delegates' letcrence to
It was lor the purpose of earning out tho
will or Ills cbiet, namely, that Pope Leo had
allowed it and that peace musteUn.
Secret Societies Not All Condemned.
The writer in the Independent says that the
question of condemning secret societies was
discussed at length by the archbishops,
Amone the hierarchy in this countrv this
question has long been a source of discus
sion. In one State a society is condemned.
while in other States no such condemnation
exists. Efforts have been made to bring
about uniformity ot discipline in regard to
secret societies. Several ot the archbishops
have been paving the way for strincem
measures against the societies. Archbishop
Katzer, ot Milwaukee, and Archbishop
Janssens, of Hew Orleans, have frequently
appeared in print as strong opponents of all
secret societies. There is only one society
condemned in this country the Free
Masons. The Council of Baltimore put
under the ban other societies of a kindred
nature, but the Independent writer says when
theologians come to look for such societies
they can find none.
At previous meetings the archbishops
held that it should remain with the con
science of the individual, enlightened bv
bis confessor, whether or not he should
leave those other societies regarded as
under the ban, but not condemned by name
as are the Free Masons. The writer con
tinues: A Tendency Toward Liberty.
Archbishop Katzer led the same opposi
tion at the New York meeting to secret so
cieties. IJo was instructed to do this by the
German Catholics assembled at Dubuque,
la., somo weeks ago. To tho Milwaukee'
prelate it was a lauor or love, for some 18
worths ago lie gave strict orders to his own
priests to oppose secret societies in every
way, and when It nas pointed to him
tliat his action was not In conlorraity
trltu sound theology, lie admitted
his mistake and . his conferees
advised him to write to his priests
acknowledging his error. But no headway
was made against secret societies at the
New York assemblage. Societies such as
Sons of Temperance, Odd Fellows, etc., aio
not looked upon as dangerous by intelligent
Catholics. Kepectnblo men belong to tliem.
They seldom talk about religion, and when
thoy do Catholics should not bo such cow
ards as not to defend their own side of the
house. On the wliole, the tendency is to
diminish lulmlnations against secret socie
ties. Klehers' Pianos In the Lead.
Buyer Prefer to Deal at KleberV. '
Fifteen pianos and organs sold alrcadv
(Stelnway!. Conovers, Operas) lor Christ
ina gifts at Klebers'. Save money and huy
at Klehers', 06 Wood street.
Don't forget 506 Wood street.
Masterpieces In Pianos.
At Mellor 4 Hoene's, 77 Fifth avenue, sn
perb pianos, the products of modern
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freh, crisp vigor of Invention, study
and research. Chickerlng 4 Hardman
pianos, Kimball, Krakaur and Voso
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and of marvelous tone and action.
Personal Inspection of our pianos by
all who contemplate purchasing Is In
vited, and their
Unbounded Superiority
will be apparent to all. Those mag-
w ntflcent instruments for sale for cash
or installments. Catalogues free to
any address, ir you cannot visit us,
write to us for valuable information.
JIellor Jt Hoise, Founded 1SSL
arerooms, 77 t lttu avenue.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
nnghllaly. nttshurg
Sarah Murphy Pittsburg
G. L. MeCIostey nttsburg
Susan Richard Pittsburg
Daniel Connors ritisburg
Mary B. English Pittsburg
Albert Tickles. ,...P;ttsburg
Gertrude lirown Pittsburg
James H. Itrvson .. Pittsburg
Nellie E. West Pittsburg
John F. ISelthwIiler Snarpsburg
Ella Hlctler snarpsburg
William Uaniton Allegheny
Annie M. binltli Allegheny
Frank Otto Allegheny
Ida fcchaffer. Allegheny
William Truyman Pittsburg
Maria Koblnson Pittsburg
George L. Hazard Seattle, Wash.
Amelia M. Douahne rlttsburg
Cliarles P. Anderson Alleghenv
Olive E. Lemou . Pittsburg
Otto riaintier. '. Pittsburg
Elizabeth April Pittsburg
D Mitel Bovde Heaver
Annle-lUtchey Rochester
John Ready Plttslimg
Annie ltyan Plttsbnrg
William J. rhurlea Emsworth
Naule B. bhellaby Allegheny City
James Hoslck Sprlngdale
Auule Kimball Claremont
George Dougherty Plttsbnrg
Ella M.Martin Pittsburg
Harry L.Jones Allegheny
Maggie Murray. East Liverpool. O.
C. S. Reynolds Madison
Mary McNamara Pittsburg
Andrew Flnnlgan Allegheny
WluflcldDurkla Pittsburg
Robert frralth Rayburn
Lena Brewer Natrona
lrcnacusB. Bowling Washington. D. C.
Emma Mitchell Pittsburg
William Day Plttsbnrg
KateMoran Pittsburg
August Prasse Mansfield
ldabchreluer. Mam field
Theodore Cappell Pittsburg
Emma Kallileh Pittsburg
James McMonagle Banksvllle
Phllomlne Kelirer Banksvllle
Michael McDonald Pittsburg
Margeret Bran nan Pittsburg
George DImpsey Plnm township
Annie Lott Patton township
John Merz Allegheny
Sophia Heck. Pittsburg
Robert Y. Mulr Turtle Creek
Mary bDarkenbach Turtle Creek
tfenjamln Evans Banksvllle
Harriett A. liunn Banksvllle
Frank Aherer Braddnck
Mary E, Kulra McKeesport
Conrad G. Rocger Pittsburg
Emile Lackhanlt Pittsburg
Joseph Gltschler Ohio township
Rose Ferry Alleppo township
Bruno Koslow Plttsnnrg
Catharine Ward Pltt6burg
Charles W. Bliss Baldwin township
Susanna Knoedler. Jefferson township
Nicholas Gnttendorf. Pittsburg
1'hilomenaRitzer Pittsburg
Patrick Torrent Piitsburg
Mary Brunnlck Plttsbnrg
Joseph Klssane Pittsburg
Mary Han rahan Pittsburg
Bernard Duffy T. Rankin
Delia Ward Rankin
John Barrett nttshurg
Ellen Sullivan Pittsburg
Edward Kuelin Allegheny
MarguerlteLynatten Allegheny
Alexander M. George Ohio township
RosaE. Wdgaud .-Ohio township
William J. Cunningham Camden
Nellies. Splttal. Dravosmirg
George W. Bollman Tarentum
KosaA. Gallagher larentum
William A. Roberts :Plttsburg
Mary J. Cain .'.Piitsburg
Daniel Murphy PolntMarlon
Susan Welsh Pittsburg
Louis Himmclrlch Pittsburg
Rosa Klefer'. : Allegheny
Howard R. Swearer Plttsbnrg
Jennie U roots Pittsburg
Jeremiah Lyons Chartlers township
Annie Drew Allegheny
Charles Wclland McKeesport
Mary Laystrom McKeesport
David Strong idlewood
Nellie S. Holmes Robinson township
Phillip W.Jack Pittsburg
Emma 31. Lindsay Barrel!
W W. Baum Pittsburg
Su-an W. Brown Pittsburg
George II. Kohl Dravosbiirg
Sarah E. Rusha MIClln township
Albert Hartz Collier township
Anna M. Fger Collier ton nshlp
William R. Morgan ., Pittsburg
Bessie Lewis Pittsburg
George R. ATcPherson Allegheuy
Laura M. Watt Allegheny
Edmund Steytler Pittsburg
Alice C. Burger Pittsburg
YOU can get a good tenant by using THE
DISPATCn cent-a-word columns.
Marion Harland,
Author of "Common Sense
in the Household," writes,
February 5, 1892: "After
long and careful trial
of others, I prefer
BakingPowder. Cleveland's
is a pure cream of tartar and
soda .mixture, notcontaining
alum or ammonia or any
other substance deleterious
to the human stomach."
Woman's
tands
are a natural source of pride to their
owner if they 're white.and smooth.
"I have to wash" is no excuse, for
AMERICAN FAMILY
preserves the most delicate skin or
the thinnest fabric. Soaps that
smart like a whip's lash aren't you
tired of them? Your poor hands are.
IAS. 8. KIRK & CO., Chloago.
Cleveland's
if i 12 if
ill nil il
SOAP
MARRIED.
BATJM BROYV X On Wednesday even
ing, November 28, 1892, at 6:80 o'clock, by the
Bev. Dr. Kumler, Will W. Bauu to Swajwa
W. Beown, both of Pittsburg, Pa.
MCCARTNEY McNEIL By the) Bev. W.
F. Crothers at the resldenco of the bride's
parents, E. H. McCabthbt, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
to Miss Nahhis McNeil, of Delmont, Fa.
VINCENT CONNELLY On Tuesday,
November 22, at the residence of the Bev.
Father Conovan, Miss M. Cecelia ComrxiiT
to W. D. Vihczkt.
DIED.
BILLS On Tuesday, November 22, 1891, at
S p. it., Miha B. Mills.
Funeral services on Thuesdat ATTEBitooir,
November 24, at 3 o'clock, at her late resi
dence, corner Brown and Walker streots,
Allegheny. Friends of the family respeot
lully invited to attend. Interment private
at a later bonr.
CRAWFORD At her residence, Browns
ville avenue, on Tuesday, November 22, 1892,
at 12:50 a. m., Alice, wiie of the lato Oliver
Crawlord, In the SStn year of her ags.
Funeral will take plaoe from St. John's
Church, Southside, at 10 o'clock Thursday.
Friends or the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. 2
DANEHOWER Suddenly, on Tuesdav,
November 22, 1892. at 1:30 a. m., Hibak W.
DAHEnowxn, aged SI years; his wife. Emu J.
Dakehowkp, aged SS years, and daughter,
AMT M. Dakehower, aged 9 years.
Funeral from the residence of the father-in-law,
Hiram Whitehead, Pleasant Valley,
near Snarpsburg. Services on Thursday, at
1 F. m., at Grace M. P. Church, Snarpsburg.
DENISON On Tuesday. NovemUer 22.
1392,at7:S0 r. it., Mrs. Abbey Almiba Demi
bow, aged 76 years, relict of the late William
L. Denlson.
Services at her late residence. No. 621 N.
Highland avenue, Thursday afterhoox at
S o'clock. Intorment private at a later hour.
DOWNEY On Tuesday. November 22,
189a of pneumonia, Washikotoic Dowuey, in
the 56th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 12
Lemraon alley, on Thursday at 2 r. St.
Salem, O., and Mt. Pleasant, Pa., papers
please copy.
FOX Tuesday, November 22, 1892, at 6 A.
M., Elizabeth B. Fox, relict of the late
Samuel W. Fox, In the 56th year of her ago.
Funeral Thursday, November 21, 1892, at
2r.K, from her late residence. No. 313 Main
street. Interment private at a later hour.
2
FEIELL On Tuesday, November 22, 1892,
nt5.S0r.ji.. Mrs. Catharine, wire of the late
John Friell, at the home or her daughter,
Mrs. Bobert Angle, corner of Arch and
Kirkpatrlck streets, Pittsburg.
Funeral this (Thursday) atterxoox at 2
o'clook.
Canada papers please copy.l
G ABBA WAT Samuel M. Garrawat, son
in-law of W. II. Pfeifer, on Tuesdav, Novem
ber 22, 1892, at 3 o'clock a. 2L, aged 41 years.
Services Thursday, November 24. at 2:30
o'clock, at his late residence, No. 97 Arch
street. Interment private. 2
HUNTER At the family residence, 321
Olive street, McKncsnort, Pa., on Wednes
day, November23, at 5 a. v., Margaret Hurt,
wife of George Hunter, Jr.
Funeral services at St. Peter's Church,
McKeesport, on Friday at 9 a. m. Interment
private
Oil City, Pa., and Buffalo, N. T., papers
please copy.
KESSLER On Wednesday, November 23,
1S92, at 7 a. it,, August Kessler, aged 50 years
lday.
Funeral on Friday, at 2 r. u., from his late
residence. No. 817 Selby alley. Twenty-ninth
ward, Southside, Plttsbnrg, Pa. Friends
and members of Southside Council No. 236,
O. U. F., are invited. 2
MORATII On Monday, November 21, at 6
r. M., Charles Morath, hi his 64th year.
Funeral will take place on Thursday,
November 24, at 1:30 r. it., from his late resi
dence, 107 Taylor avenue, Allegheny.
Friends Of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
3I0SER On Tuesday, November 22,1892,
at 2.30 r. ir., Celia, wife of J. A. Moser, in her
33th year.
Funeral services at her husband's resi
dence, 154 Sixteenth street, Southside, on
Thursday, November 24, 1892. Funeral from
above residence Thursday, 2 p.m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. MoBEIDE Oh Tnesdav, Novemoer 22,
1892 at 8.30 r. u., William F. MoDrioe, in hU
71t year.
Funeral from his late residence, 218 Mev
ran avenue, on Friday norkisq at 9 o'clock.
Services at St. Paul's Cathedial at 10 a. ir.
MCDONALD On Wednesday, November
23, 1892, at 1-30 p. m., Joseph Cunningham.
only child or J. F. and Nannie M. McDonald,
aged 2 years 5 months 10 days.
Funeial from the parents' residence, Un
derclifr. P. & W. B. It , on Friday, at 2 p. m.
Friends or the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
McMOREAN On Tuesday. November 22,
1892, at 1:30 a- u., Norman Briceell, young
est son of George D. and Sadie M. McMorran,
aged 1 year 2 months and 9 days.
Funeral services at parents' residence, No.
6 Seventeenth street, Sharpsburtr, on Thurs
day, November 24, at 9 a. it. Interment
private at Bakerstown. 2
O'COSNELL On Wednesday, Nov. 23,
If 92. at 7:0 p. v., Thomas J., only son of
Ellen and the late Edward O'Connell, aced
24 years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother,
Nineteenth street, city, on Friday at 8:30 a.
m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
O'HAGEX On Tuesday. November 22,
1892, at 7:30 a. m., Annie Mary Josephihe,
only child of William and Mary O'Hagen,
nee Farron, aged H years andl month.
Funeral on Thursday morning. November
24, at 8 30 o'clock, from parents' residence,
corner of Thirtieth street and Mulberry
alley. Friends of the family aie respectfully
invited to attend. 2
PEKfiT On Wednesday, November 23, at
2:30 A.M.. Amy Perry, daughter of Thomas
and Dora Perry, aged 7 years and 2 months.
Funeral will take place lrom their resi
dence, William street, Thirty-second ward,
on Friday, November 25, at 9.30 a.m. Friends
aro respectfully Invited to attend.
KICIIARD "Entered into rest." At his
residence, No. 3261-nniston n von lie, Twen
tieth waid, on Tuesday, November 2J, 1892,
nt 2:40 a. m., Colonel George Bichard, In his
rOfli an.
Funeral services on Thursday, 24th lnst,
at 3 p. M. Interment pilvate. 2
SEILING On Wednesday, November 23,
1S92, at 0.05 A. M Miss Matilda M. Seilinq, In
her 31st year.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents. Woods' Hun avenue, near- New
Brighton road, on Friday APTEKifnoir, No
vember 25,at 1:30 o'clock. Friends or the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend.
STUABT On Wednesday, November 23
1892, at 8 30 A.M., James H. Stuart, aged 66
years.
Funeral from his residence, No. 52 Sarah
street, Allegheny, Friday, November 25, at
2 p.m.
TESH In Esplen, Pa.. November 22, 1S92,
at 7:45 r. ii., John L. Tesh, lormerly of Ben
nett, Pa., in the 31th year of his age.
Funeral from his lnte residence, Esplen,
Pa., Thursday, November 24, at 2 p. m.
Friends of tho family nre respectfully in
vited to attend.
WILLIAM II. WOOD.
Funeial Director and Ernbalmer.
Rooms, SS06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi
dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 40i.
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ALLEGHENY'S LEADING MARKET
Florist, E. C. LUD W IG. Special atten
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BErKESENTEDIN PITTS 8 TTBG IN 1801.
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Our Curtain Department con
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Another lot of Ingrains now 40c.
Finest Wilton Rugs, 3.50.
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We have just placed on sale 25
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68-70 OHIO STREET,
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no2i-5fTh8
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sm'"
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-20 off some.
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IOC.
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When you hear what you can buy
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Embroidered
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At 10c.
Yes. Fine Embroidered Silk
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White, cream and all delicate
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Men's, 50c.
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no22-39
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no24
VESTRX INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUEG.
Assets- $448,50187
No. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDEIi NIMICK, President.
JOHN 15. JACKSON, Vice President.
eJS-ta-TM VM. 1. llEltllElU', Secret
THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increase of THE
DISPATCH adlets is that they give
satisfactory returns.
CAMPBELL
DICK
NEW ADVER1ISK3TENTS.
M?E FACTS JMT MS.
SEALS HAVE jumped, Martins
have followed with Mink and Mon
keys close upon their heels.
These four animals are in favor
this year to the exclusion of almost
all others.
20 and $22 in straight front
Capea in these furs are sure to prevail. Oar
tock Is snperb, but ft the rate they are be
ing sold cannot last Ion;. Can you afiord
to overlook $25 for 20-lnch straight front
Monkey, the same in Sable at J0, and in
Martin at 540? Sealskin Box Coats at 5175,
sold everywhere at $200. 32-inch Eeefers
at $225, regular price ?250. Neck Scarfs
with animal hearts. In Mink, 55 upward;
Hudson Bay, 510; genuine Kussian Sable,525.
PAULSON BROS.
Fur Mats from 3.50 upward.
no21
f&miti
Mr. Mardlros Yardnm. the head collector
of our firm In Turkey.
ORIENTAL BAZAAR,
7M PENS AVE., T. SI. CA. BUILDING.
Special Turkish & Persian Carpet Sale.
JUST ARRIVED:
Finest collection 6ver shown; lowest prices
ever heard of. Wo beat even New York
house-). For example: Extra fine Persian
Tehran Carpet, 14x10, ot J65 Is our price this
week.
Our store is packed with goods. We must
sell tliem to make room for ournew stock,
as we are receiving daily.
We dve this opportunity to the public to
furnish their houses with this magnificent
and durable carpet. Also, to purchase
Christmas rj-osx3Lts
at very low prices.
Any carpnts purchased at this sale for
Xmas presents will be kept till the time to
send them to the parties desired.
YAKDTJ3I BROS..
nol9-61-xrs 701 Pennave.
mmmmmmgw
yy
SHIDLE'S
403SMITHnELDST.
s-
EE OUR NEW WALL PAPERS AND
AS the thought ever suggested itself that a nicely Papered Room
would be an appreciated Christmas remembrance for all year?
I N every grade of Wall Paper from 5 Cents up we have complete selec-
I li
"tions pleasing to all tastes.
D
O not make any contracts or select
"line and get our prices.
L-;
ET us measure your house and
and hanging complete.
EVERY intending purchaser or landlord will find it to their best interest
and judgment to see our line of Wall Papers and Picture Mouldings
and compare our prices. You don't have to buy, and we will be glad to
show you through the line.
403SM1THF1ELDST. 5H I D
WALL PAPEl CONTRACTORS.
10,000 COLUMBUS SOUVENIR COINS ordered through the
People's National Bank to be given as gifts
to our many patrons.
To all buyers of io worth or more goods will be presented (on their
receipt) one of those beautiful World's Fair Souvenir Coins. Only ONE
made for each fourteen people in the United States; be that lucky ONE.
We have no hesitation in saying that they will bring from io to S15 each
by the opening of the World's Fair. Though we do not expect the coins
before the first week in December, all sales between this date and the receipt of
same will be honored.
Owing to the large demand for those souvenirs we do not expect our
order, filled complete the first shipment, hence first buyers will be registered
for first coins. Our stock, as you are aware, comprises a full assortment of
Eirinre, Cawts, Curtains, Bsii, Etc., Etc.
CASH OR CREDIT.
HOPPER BR0S.& CO.
307 WOOD
NEW ADVERTISiatENTS.
B. & B.
Christmas is cominp;, and wo
know there are a great many
people who want to make
good useful presents like this:
To-morrow in North Aisle,
New Silk and Dress Goods
Rooms, Center Counter, be
tweea Black Goods and Silk
Department,- will be on sale
250 OIESS PATTERNS;
6 yards, 43 inches wide, fine
Cashmere Serges in each,
.A.T-
A PATTERN.
Black and White and Grey
and White Invisible Plaid and
Check Effects. Good styles,
not quite all wool, but soft;
fine, firm well-made goods,
worth much more money than
$2. See for yourself about
that, and buy or not as you
wish, but we predict these will
sell so quick that all and many
more will be wanted.
ALLEGHENY.
no21
ELECTION RESULTS
May shake up the advances East
in Carpetings, so ire at once give
yon the benefit ot the doubt.
CUTS IN ALL, GRApES.
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
Body Brussels 75c per Yd.
All-Wool Ingrains 45c per Yd.
Wood Street Carpet House,
GINNIFF & STEINEUT,
Limited,
303 Wood St. no
403SMITHFIELDST.
H & H,
PICTURE MOULDINGS FOR 1893.
any Wall
Paper until you see our
give you an estimate for Wall Paper
LE'SilOMSL
no2t-3Vrrs
STREET 307
no2t-29-TliB