me
WHY GOLD' IS GOING.
The Demand for Mere Luxuries
Prom Europe So Great That
THE TREASURE IS SLIPPING AWAY
There ire Some, Though, Who Hint That
It Ib Cnly a Learish Motc
THE EXPORTS KOT AFFECTING TEADE
New Tonic, Nov. 25. While the ex
ports of the products of the United States
to other countries are at present satisfactory
as to bulk, the prices realized, It is claimed,
are so far below normal that gold coming
this war is not so sreat in amount as has
been, in some years past, the rule at this
season of the year. Meanwhile, Ameri
cans have indulged in luxuries from abroad
to an extent that has made and is making
necessary heavy shipments of the yellow
metal. The opponents of the stiver agita
tion hold, however, that foreign interests,
rendered uneasy by the silver agitation
here, have been and are lessening the bulk
of their values in the United States, and
that, too, upon a gold basis.
It now appears that Lazard Freres is the
customer for whom the Fourth National
Bank withdrew the 5600,000 gold "Wednes
day. In this connection the status of ster
ling exchange has a barometric interest.
Sterling exchange was very strong again
to-day, and the oOerings of cotton and other
bills were quickly absorbed.
Something New In Financial Operations.
This is an entirely new departure. Here
tofore shippers have acted for themselves,
bnt, owing to the unfavorable criticisms
made from time to time, it being frequently
asserted that private bankers were Iriendly
to bear operators of gold, they have deter
mined to employ bank' in their exporting
operations hereafter. Un to noon to-day
the gold ordered Wednesday was still in the
vault or the Fourth Xmlonal Bank. It Is
understood, although uCJcial Information is
refused, that this shows a loss of about $1
per 1,000 for light -weight and additional
ttbraslon from shipments, which, together
with other expenses, makes cables cost
(4 S3 Clo. Cables sell at $1 S3, so that there is
no money In shipping to-day.
Foreign bankers who liavo large remit
tances to xn&ko to Europe to-morrow said to
day that the supply of bills' is irot large
enough to supply their needs, bnt that tliey
could not tell whether they would ship gold
or not until later In the day. Some of the
largest Wall street houses weie Inquirers
for largo blocks ot bills, and before noon
H 87J was bid tor slsht bills.
Touching the big gold order of last
"Wednesday tho Evening Post snvs: "It will
not be doing Injustice to anybody to say
that the incident of last Wednesday's gold
withdrawal Is looked upon with general
suspicion. However plausible on their face
may be the reasons assigned lor it to-day,
the fact remains that It was a very unusual
piocedure, conducted thronjrh very unus
ual channels and so timed as to yive a very
peculiar advantage to speculators short of
the stock market. It muy not, of course,
have been the purpose of Wednesday's
transactions to create this advantage, bnt
the advantage was created and it was done
In precisely such away as a bear operator
would have chosen."
Bradstrect's Opinion or the Situation.
Unsettling, and, to some extent, depress
ing, Tactors have influenced the share mar
ket for the past week. The advance of ex
change rates and tho threatened renewal of
gol'lexpoits naturally occasion hesitation
and tend to restrict the already limited and
professional speculation to still narrower
limits. At tiro opening of the week EuroDe
showed tho continuance of the tendency to
buv our etockp, which has already been
noted. Favorable expressions In regard to
the prospects of American railroad pioper
tics are common in London speculath e
circle, the influence of the World's Fair
traffic on tho revenues of the trunk lines
and Granger lines being duly appreciated.
It would seem, moreover, that a large
short interest in the American market lias
existed in the London Stock Exchange, and
that covering for tho account was the prox
imate reason for the renewed foreign buy
ing which appeared last eek. This pro
cess, however, has been interrupted by the
advance of exchange and the increasing
possibility of tho withdrawal or gold from
this country to Enrope, as n ell as by the en
tire absence of any speculative response on
this side of the ocean to the renewed for
eign participation in our market. At tho
close or the week, in fact, London appeared
a seller, rather than a buyer, of stocks,
thereby occasioning fears of a further hard
ening of exchange and of larger withdraw
als of gold for export. In addition to tho
600,000 pounds taken Irom the Sub-Treasury
AVednrsday for shipment to-day.
Dan Says It Doesn't Slean Much.
K. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says: The
announcement that gold would be exported
to-day, though not in large amounts, has
not necessarily as much meaning as many
suppose. Foreign exchange does not yet
Justify exports, and movements not war
ranted by the state of exchange may
bo due to temporary and trifling influences.
The condition of business throughout the
country appears excellent, with the volume
or trade greater than in any previous year.
In speculative markets, cotton has ab
sorbed interest because of enormous trans
actions, amounting to about 0,000,000 bales,
or nearly the entire crop, in two broken and
onr full week. The sales this week have been
1.800,000 bales, and tho price has advanced
five-sixteenths, with small signs of reaction.
Wheat is comparatively inactive, with
three-eighths ol a cent decline, and corn and
oats are unchanged, with small transac
tions. 1'ork products aie Higher, pork $1 25
per barrel and lard three-eights or a cent.
Ceffce is also stionger by hair a cent.
The condition of the "great industries Is
decidedly favorable. In general, the mann
Jacturcs nromlso to have no '-between sea
sons." JVoolon mills are still busy, and
sales or wool greater than a year aso, with
smaller stocks. The cotton industry is
thriving everywhere. In iron the market
rumalns Ann, with large orders for
structural products.
Money has been steady at per cent, the
Treasury Having added slightlr to circula
tion by issuing $S00.0C0 morn notes. Exports
here tor three weeks fall 17 per cent below
last year's, ana imports are much larger,
but last yeai's excess of expoits in Novem
ber was so vast that some excess Is probable
this year. Business luilure? during the past
Eevo.i days number S09, as comparoil with
2iOIatwcek. For the corresponding week
of last ye.ir the figures weie 295
Bradttreel'z veekly leview says: Features
of the business week, aside from a curtailed
total of transactions dun to the holidxv, arc
the Improvement in distribution of season
able fabrics, owing to colder weather West
and Xorthwest, and notably the encourage
ment given interior merchants at tho south
by the advance of J.Jc in cotton.
. Pittsburg Goes Up Again.
The following table gives the Clearing
House returns for leading cities for the week
ending November 23:
Clllef. Cleirlngj.
New York f C2S.KS.S23
Inc.
.4
44.3
8.6
15.7
21.2
12.8
2.7
13.9
1.6
344
30. 4
7.6
Z 1
34.4
27.2
S.6
25.7
5.1
Dec
lniion 1,S01. 193
Chlciro .
iT.U7.aa
C5.01.-). 850
13, Oil, 783
It STB. 720
IZ. 757.600
12.713.623
12. 474.006
9.2m. 0S4
9.373.413
8.973.&S
8.410.2)1
7.122.618
7.119.390
6.71D.712
6.70,849
ft.2S7.494
4.097.200
3,243,656
Philadelphia...
St. Louis
Pittsburg
ew Orleans ...
Cincinnati
JtiaUiraure ......
fci Francisco...
Minneapolis
Galruton. ......
XantasCltr.....
Buffalo
IxmliilUe
Detroit
Mliwaotee
CltreJind .......
6t. Paul
Columbus. O
Indianapolis ....
Total United States ....11.108,600,041
Cities, excluding e
1'OM S180. 491.119
9.1
14.0
To-NIghtl
If you are troubled with itching, bleeding,
blind or protudlng piles, try Hill's Pile
Pomade. Direct mode of application, and
the only puc remcay wun a printed guar
antee witn
each package. Satisfaction or
money refunded, rnce j, six lor a, uy
wall. Try it to-night.
It lo-nignw rtimaiD uy uoscpu
Son, 412 Markot street. s
Fleming &
'ook, A Bargain! 250 pairs of men's gen-
wesley calf shoes, in lace and congress
''her tipped or plain toes, smooth
- and solid leather counters: rogu-
wlll be sold at $1 93 per pair.
Kautmanns' Shoe Department.
top. Mothers! A consignment
i durable calf boots, with red
inteed solid leather, usually
or pair, our price only 930,
UTMAHNS' SHOS DEPARTMENT.
PHAEiOH A SUCCESS.
Sir. Barrett's Play a Foetic and Beautiful
Drama Splendidly Put On.
'Wilton Barrett appeared last night at the
Duquesne Theater as the hero of his own
play, "Pharaoh," an the instant and pro
nounced success ot the play must have been
doubly gratifying to him. Truly, Mr. Barrett
can feel that Pittsburg now begin to grasp
his measure, to appreciate his unusual
talents as an actor-author. When the audi
ence stayed after the final curtain and ap
pended generously Mr. Barrett stepped
before tho curtain and expressed In a lew
graceful sentences his thanks. lie also said
ho wanted to do what he conld to bring old
Egypt before the public, and to throw l'l a
few homeopathic doses or education with
the entertainment. The next time he came
promi-ed he'd give the people what they
wanted, as thy had plainly shown, "Ben-Jly-Chreo"
and -'Pharaoh."
"Pharaoh" is certainly tho most Interest
ing of all Mr. Birrett's productions. It is
deftly constructed, and the story is
romantic, abspiblng, and If tragic In termi
nation, by no means gloomy or bloodthli stv.
There are several scenes of groat dramatic
strength: the language is poetic or pointed
always, and the characters are drawn firmly
with an eye te contrast. Mr. Barrett has
made a very human character of the hero
a'mnn whose ambition oVrtops and finally
masters his love, to his undoing. It suits
liiiu admlrablv. and ho played it
last night with real art and a
wholesome thoroughness. Miss Jeffries
ns the much abused object or the hero's
lovo was admirable, nnd of tho other char
acters the rrotesque and touching portrait
ure of an Eevptinn scoiirt buffoon, maimed
and shapen lifco a bat bv Pharaoh's order in
a humorous mood, was most artistically
done by FranUyn McLeay.
The scenory of "Pharaoh" Is far beyond
the average: the views of the Nile nnd tho
legion around Thebes are pictures of real
historical value. The costumes are also
rich and pi esumably accurate. So worthy a
production merits tho further consideration
it shall obtain another day. Fortunatelv it
is plaj od again this afteriioon and evening.
One monition to those who go to see It be
sure to stay -for the last act. It Is the best.
HUST WEAE PLENTY OF CLOTHES.
A Law and Order Society Objects to Seaside
Attire In Winter.
Norwich, Conn., Nov. 25. Special'
A show from Boston billed to play in the
Opera House here on Saturday nisht has
stirred up the Norwich Law and Order
League, modeled after Pittsburg's similar
society, with Kev. Leonard AVoolsey Bacon
as President. The League got after the
manager of the Opera House and the com
pany may not be permitted to appear. The
company advertises to give "living statuary
groups" and "living wax figure tableaux."
First it panered the city with pictures of
Eve in the attire she wore before the lall.
Dr. Bacon decided that she had not clothes
enough for this city this fall. Accordingly
he has had all the bills stripped from the
walls.
. It is likelvthat Dr.Bacon and his League,
acting with the Amusement Committee of
me CUV gOVCrillMCUb UUU VrJilCi Ul A Ull
Bowen", will permit the living wax figures
to appear here on Saturday night on condi
tion that they swear thny will wear clothes
enough to be comfortable. The moral cen
sors of the tn-Tii have not been so thrilled
with indignation before since they went to
Slater Memorial Hall here and put clothes
on the plaster casts in that museum. Nor
wich is bound no one shall suffer in this
town for lack of comfortable clothes.
IF that lot f yours Is not yet sold, try
advertising it in THE DISPATCH adlets.
Cold Weather Goods.
Ear muffs from 5c to S8e a pair
Fascinators from 25c to $175
Children's worsted hoods 50c
Ladies' worst""! hoods 75c, $1 OJundJl 25
Cashmere mufflers FromSSe to$l CO
Silk mufflers From 50e to $3 50
Lined kid cloves .From I 00 to $2 00
Fur ton kid gloves From $1 00 to S3 00
Iieavy buicgo veiling From 23c to 30c
Worsted wristlets 2fle
Silk wristlets ...50c
Children's cashmeie mitts.. From 12Jc to 351
Ladlfs' cashmere mitts ....FromI2)c to 50c
Iidles' silk mitts from .$1 00 to $2 CO
Ladies' winter underwear from. ..25c to $.2,00
Cl'lldi en's winter underwear
From .....150 to$l 50
Gentlemen's winter underwear
From 50c to $5 00
Fleishman X Co.,
534, 503 and 503 Market street.
Klebers' Pianos in the Lead.
Bayers Prefer to Deal at Klebers.
FUteen pianos nnd organs sold already
(Stelnways, Conovers, Operas) for Christ
mas gifts at Klebers'. Save money and buy
at Klebers', 505 Wood street.
Don't forget 60G Wood street.
S1IOHT BUT SWEET.
O, My! Won't It Be Exciting!
Onlv two hours, but a mighty busy two
hours in the ladies' shoe depaitment.
From 8 to 10 o'clock this morning we will
sell 100 dozens of ladies' fino black ovei
gaiters at only 2Sc per pair.
Those are flrst-cl.iss goods in every respect
and are nsuallv sold for $1.
Kactiiamis' Shoe Department.
Here's a Startler! A consignment of
men's hand made dress boots, with calf
front nnd back and tup (-oles. These boots
are usually so.d for $4 25 per pair, our prlco
only $2 23.
Kaufjiakks' Suoe Department.
Are Ton Going
To issue a cstnlogue or want printing of any
kind: See E. F. Anderson Co , Ltd.,527 Fenn
ave., opp. Duquesne Theater. Telephone 145.
Here's a Daisy! 700 pairs of misses'
straight goat, pebble goat, llona kid or
bright dongola shoe", with spring heels; reg
ular price, $1 50, $1 75 and $2 23 per pair; can
be bought for only 9Se per pair.
Kaufmahxs' Shoe Department.
See This. Mei-A fino lot of men's lace
shoes, w ith cork soles, strictly waterproof;
lobular price, $i 50 per pair; will be ?oItt at
ST Tvattfitanr' Show T)RTinrvirT.
$2.
Kaufxanxs' Shoe Department.
Perfect action nnd perrect health result
rom the use of De Witt's Little Early Jlisers.
A i erlect little pill. Very small; very sure
Astonishing! A consignment of men's
fine calf elt shoes, in lace and congress
styles: either tipped or plain toes; regular
price H 50, now only $3 per pair.
Kaupmanns' Shoe Department.
Bead This, Ladies! A lot ot fine Llona kid
button shoes, with patent tips, long vamps
and spring heels, widths irom A to E: sizes
2 to 6: regular price $2 80 per pain our price
oiily $1 50. Kaufmanns' Shoe Department.
Everybody Was Right.
All were right who cair.o and purchased
their pianos and organs at 77 Fifth avenue,
for they knew where to obtain tho best.
Chlckerlng pianos, Hardman pianos, Kra
kauer pianos, Kimball pianos, Vose & Sons'
pianos. Famed the wo-ld over for delicious
tone and phenomenal durability. In organs
we have everything from smallest cottage
to largest church organ. Wo furnish you
with none but tho best. Honest prices and
easiest terms, too. Good leasons ioryou to
give us your patronage. Send for catalogues.
Mellor & Hoenk. Founded 1S3L
Waierooms, 77 Fifth avenue.
Can Ton-Believe Irt-Nickol plated fire
pokers,with open work handles; very pretty
goods these. Only 10c at Kaurmanns'.
Another Startler! Ladles' fine French
dongola shoes, with patent tips; widths A to
E; sizes 2 to S; regular price $3 25; our prlco
$1 93 per pair.
Kaotmanns' Shoe Department.
i
Klebers Flanos in the Lead.
Buyers Frefer to Deal at Klebers.
Fifteen pianos and organs sold already
(Stelnways, Conovers, Operas) for Christ
mas gifts at Klebers'. Save money and buy
at Klebers', 506 Wood street.
Don't lorget 505 Wood street.
How's This FiodreT The very best stove
blacking In the world, the famed "Easy
Bright;" only 3o for a large box at Kaur
manns'. Here's yonr chance! 58o for superior As
bestos fire bricks, any size; at Kaurmanns'
only.
Small In size, great in results: De Wltf s
Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Look, gas users! Durable patent gas mix
ers, any siz6 in stock for 19c; at Kanfmanns'
oulf.
1"HE PITTSBTJKGr DISPATCH,
Cold Weather Goods.
Ear muffs from 8o toJ8eapatr
Fasolnators from 25oto$l 75
Children's worsted hoods H
Ladles' worsted hoods 75c, $100 and (123
Cashmere mufflers FromSSe tol 60
Silk mufflers From 60c to3 50
Lined kid gloves From 1 00 to $2 00
Fur top kid gloves From 11 00 to $2 00
Heavy barego veiling From 25c to SOo
Worsted wristlets 20o
Silk wristlets 60o
Children's cashmere mitts. .From 12Uo to 35o
Ladles' cashmere mitts From 12 to 60o
Ladles' silk mitts from $1 00 to2 00
Ladies' winter underwear from. ..25c to $i 00
Children's winter underwear .
From . 250 to $153
Gentlemen's winter underwear
From 500 to $5 00
Fleishman & Co.,
604, 606 and 508 Market street.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Sine. Besldence.
1 Harry Hsrt Boston,
J Mary Brlndley Boston.
Fa.
Fa.
J Thomas Connellv Pittsburg
( Maggie Connelly Mansfield
PaulHenr i Pittsburg
J Maggie Boelin Pittsburg
I Domenlco Di Bello Allegheny
I Maria A. C. Scolo Buffalo township
MARRIED.
BROWNE-PALMEK On Wednesday aft
ernoon, November 23, 1892, by Bev. J. T. Pat
terson, Robert . Benson Browne and Vir
ginia Blair Palmer, both of Pittsburg.
SINGER MORG AN On Tuesday evening,
November 22, 1692, at Trinity P. E. Church,
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead, as
ststed by the rector. Rev. Alfred W. Arun
del, Mr. William Henrt Singer to Miss
Julia Beacti MoROAN.daughter or Colonel A.
S. M. Morgan.
DIED.
BURGKR On Thursday morning, No
vember 24, 1S31, at 3 o'clock, Ida, daughter of
Frank Burger, aged 7 years.
Funeral from residence of parents, Mo
Kee's Rocks, Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock,
FROST On Friday, November 25, 1892, at
2:30 a. M.. Mart, twin daughter of Albert E.
and Addle D. Frost, aged 2 years and 1
month.
Funeral services at the rosldenoe of her
paionts, 311 Craig street, on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
GARVEY On Friday mornlngatg o'clock.
TnoMAs Boykr Garvey, aged T years 5
months.
Funeral from residence of his parents, 2S48
Carey alloy, on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
GROGAN On Thursday, Novembor 24, at
4 o'clock, Mary Grogan, wire of Johu Gro
gan, in the 3 1st year of her ago.
Funeral services at St. James' Church, Se
wlcklcy, Saturday mornino at 9 o'clock. In
terment private.
KEOWN Suddenly, Friday, November 24,
1892, at 7:15 A. at., at West Penn Hospital,
John Keown, of Allegheny, aged 57 years.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, at 2 p.
x., from Keown's Hotel, Perrysville, to pro
coed to St, Theresa's Cemetery. Intermont
private. 2
MUELLER On Friday. November 25, at 2
p. m., or diphtheria, Elba Marguerite,
daughter or Sebastian and Lizzie C. Mueller,
aged 3 years and 23 days.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. A. M.
Heinz, 1629 Main street, Sharpsbnrg, Satur
day, Novembor 20, at 2 p. M. Intermeut
private.
MCDONALD On Thursday, November 24,
1892. at 2:50 a. m., Eliza C, youngest daughter
of W. A. and Mary McDonald.
Funeral from the parents' residence, cor
ner of Ward and Frazier streets, on Satur
day. November 26, at 9 a. m. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend. '
RUSSENBERGER-On Wednesday, No
vember 23, 192, at 7:40 P. M., at 8 Second
street, Sharpsbnrg, Pa , Margaret Russen
bergee, aged 54 years.
Funeral from above residence, Sunday, 2
p. M. Friends of the lamlly are respectfully
Invited to attend.
SCHIRMER On Friday, Novomber 25, at
8:15 a.m.. Magdalena Schirver, in her2Sth
year, danghter of Johana and the late Jo
soph Schlrmer.
Funeral will take place on Monday, No
vembor 23, at 8.30 a, m., from her late resi
dence, No, 13 O'Hara streot, Allegheny.
Beqniem. mass will be celebrated at St.
Mary's Church at 9 a. m., to which friends
of the family are invited to attend. 3
WELDON On Thursday .November 24, 1S92,
at. 12:30 p. M ut her lesidence, 719 Beatty
Ktreet, near Stanton aveuue, Clare E. Mc
FiDDnx, wile of Joseph A. Wcldon.
Funeral bizh mass at Sacred Heart Church,
East End, on Saturday at 9 a. m. Interment
private.
Harrisburg papers please copy! 2
TisfS'sf say Pills
E enablo tlio dyspeptlo to cat -whatever
" he wishes. They cause tho food to as-
. slmllate and nourish tho body, give,
(appetite and develop flesh. Price, 25
cents. Exact size shown in border.
SsaSSSEJKSJSW
MURDOCHS' :-: TREES
ARE :-: ALWAYS :-: THE :-: BEST.
As you will discover bv a trip through the
East End or Allegheny and viewing tho long
rows of graceful shade trees and beautiful
clumps or lawn shrubbery, most all or them
from our "Pittsburg Nurseries." Send for
Fall Catalogue or Bulbs, Tieos. Shrubs, etc
JOHN B. A. MURDOCH,
OC29-MS 603 Smithfleld street.
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling.
ot the natural teeth. 1'ricos reasonable and
satislactlon guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
field st., Pittsburg. ap29-Mws
ALLEGHENY'S LEADING MARKET
Florist, E. C. LUDW1G. Special atten
tion to receptions, wrddings and funeral
decorations. Stands 217-220 Alloghnny mar
ket, Allegheny, Fa. Telephone 2024. Open
dally. No connection with any other
house. t no22-5i-n
WESTERN lNSUItANCIS CO.,
OF PITTSBURG. o
Assets $US,167
No. ill Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vioe President.
elS-tO-TTi WM. P. HERBERT, Secret
EEPHESESTEDIK PITTSI1TJB.U IN 1S01.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, S9.27S.220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 8 Fourth av.
JS19-52-D
LI7E FACTS ABOUT FOBS.
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-inch in straight front
Capes in these furs are sure to preTaiL Our
stock is superb, but st the rate they are be
ing sold cannot last long. Can you aflord
to overlook (25 for 20-lnch straight (ront
Monkey, the same in Sable at (50, and in
Wartin'at 40? Sealskin Box Coats at (175,
sold everywhere at (200. 32-inch Keefers
at (225, regular price (250. Neck Scarfs
with animal heads. In Mink, (5 upward;
Hudson Bay, '10; genuine Bussian Sable,(25.
PAULSON RRfK
Fur Mats from $3.50 upward. I
SATURDAY NOVEMBER" 26 1892. , . . B -
NEW ADVEETISKMENTS. S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I NEW ADYERTISE.UNTS.
ru-iru-ij-i.f"if-ii i-i" ---- - ' -----" """" ri ' - ' ' juiij-uuuuu ... - - j - - i- . ! I u- i .1 i i.i m i i - - i- - - i i .,-.. - - i. n. 1 1 i- .ii - i - - -i in - r n- i i r ii ii- - - - i ia
Chinese
Teakwood.
The decorative value of
CHINESE TEAKWOOD
FURNITURE, arising from
its quiet coloring, its unique
style of carving, the extreme
hardness of the wood, its inde
structible finish, and the im
possibility of cheap imitation,
has developed a constantly in
creasing demand among con
noisseurs and artistic house
furnishers. We have this year, for the
first time, imported Teakwood
Furniture direct from China.
Two shipments, leaving Hong
Kong in August and Septem
ber, per steamera Energia and
Macduf? via Suez Canal, have
arrived, consisting of a variety
of choice pieces, in both red
and black.
Cabinets, Teapoys,
Pedestals, Tables.
Buying from first hands in
China we save the New York
importer's profit and are en
abled to sell at lower prices
than are customary, as our
patrons will quickly verify by
an inspection of our stock.
N. B. We invite our friends
to our opening, on December i,
of an ummially large and care
fully selected assortment of Fur
niture, Rugs and Curtaifis, suit
able for wedding or holiday
gifts.
33 Fifth Ave.
no2G-Trs
SPECIAtAlpCEll
We are pleased to announce that
our new stock of
DRYGOODS,
CARPETS and
CURTAINS
Are the best goods for the money we
have ever been able to offer.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
Ingrain Carpet's of the celebrated
Lowell make, 68c a yard.
Another lot of Ingrains now 40c
Finest Wilton Rugs, 3.50.
Smyrna Rugs, $2.50.
We have just placed on sale 25
dozen best Kid Gloves that were
1.75, Si. 50, .$1. 25 and $1.00 that
are a fttle soiled. They go now at
50c a pair. t
ARTHUR,SCHLlNDELMYER&CO,
68-70 OHIO STtfEET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
no24-UTbs
Puraae-marK) uy.
&P.
KID GLOVES
4
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHAPES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE nOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKT1ANSHIP.
THEREFORE
ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
None genuine unless stamped P. &P.T
Fof sale by
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
510-518 Market St
B .- lM i,jh JiMt-fBavSjSir L
CLNTQGK&GO
B. & B.
Christmas is coming, and we
know there are a great many
people who want to make
good useful presents like this:
To-Day in North Aisle,
New Silk and Dress Goods
Rooms, Center Counter, be
tween Black Goods and Silk
Department, will be on sale
250 DRESS PATTERNS,
6 yards, 43 inches wide, fine
Cashmere Serges in each,
AST S2
A PATTERN.
Black and White and Grey
and White Invisible riaid 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
ARTICLES SUGGESTED BY THE
COLD WEATHER
TO-DAY,
To which we direct yonr special attention
to our large and extensive assortment of
BLANKETS,
RUNNING FEOJI
90 Cents to $25 Per Pair.
We guarantee exceptionally good values
At $3.00 to $6.00 Per Pair.
Also to oar large line of
Sateen Covered
Down Quilts,
The lowest priced ones we hare, and which
we believe to be the best in the market for
the prire, 6x6, at $4.50. The next grade,
which we believe to "be the best offered at
the price, is $3; and then we have an extra
large size, 0x7, at $6. CO, as well as finest
grades ranging from 59 to $20.
We devote a large amount of space to the
display of these two lines of coods. Thev
can be seen very easily and with great satis,
faction to the buyer. We invite yonr in
spection. We feel satisfied that we can
suit everyone to their -entire satisfaction,
both as to quality and price.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
no2i
CONTINUED SALE
OF LADIES' CLOTH
JACKETS.
-Hundreds Selling.'
Reduction:
5 off some,-
-$10 off some, -
-15 off some, -
-20 off some.'
Our finest and best Tailor-Made
Cloth Jackets, for Ladies, are selling
at the above reduction THIS WEEK.
OUR SUCCESS OF
Monday and Tuesday's
SALE,
With the above reduction, has opened
the eyes of buyers and they are
SNAPPING-
Up the goods in great shape.
Why' not, when so good and cheap?
BOGGS & BUHL
J.UH
m
Leaders in Cloth Garments
and Furs,
COR. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE.
no23
A GOOD BIG ULSTER FOR $10.
I W ff -il
f rLF LI
U i '
Iff
iff1 ni
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 FEDERAL
4D3SMITHFIELDST. 8 H j D L E' S fflSMIST-
s-
EE OUR NEW WALL PAPERS AND
II AS the thought ever suggested
would be an appreciated Christmas remembrance for all year?
I
N every grade of Wall Paper from 5 Cents up we have complete selec
"tions pleasing to all tastes.
O not make any contracts or select any Wall Paper
U line and get( our prices.
L
E
ET us measure your house and
and hanging complete.
VERY intending purchaser or landlord will find it to their best interest
and judgment to see our line of Wall Papers and Picture Mouldinqs
and compare our prices. You don t
show you through the line.
WIELDS! SHIDLE'S!
WALL PAPER
10,000 COLUMBUS SOUVENIR
Ml
People's National Bank to be given as gifts
to our many patrons.
To all buyers of $10 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 Sio 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
Mm, Garnets, Mis, Boding, Etc, Etc. '
CASH OR CREDIT.
nun Lr. oiiild.&uU.
307 WOOD
GEME DIAMONDS AT FAM PRICES
A thing of the past. We are the only direct importers of Diamonds in this city, jmd
therefore we can and will (ruarantee yon a considerable saving in this line. Oar goods
are all mounted under our own supervision in all the newest styles of settings. We have
in stock an elegant assortment "or Ear Drops, Pendants, Brooches, Rings (both solitaire
and cluster), Stnds, Lockets, etc., suitable for Holiday Gifts. Call and examine our
goods and compare our prices with other establishments.
K. SMIT,
YOUGHIOGKHENY
Greenouch Street and Gas Alley.
OFFICE. 106 GKANT ST.
Youghiogheny Gas and Steam
.OS-Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers
Aim snppnmi
ELECTION RESULTS
,Mnj- shake up the advances East
in Carpctlugs, so we at once give
you the benefit of the doubt.
CUTS IN AIX GRADES.
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
Body Brussels 75c per Yd.
All-Wool Ingrains 45c per Yd.
Wood Street Carpet House,
GINNIFF & STEIXEET,
Limited,
805 Wood St.
noZ3
CHRIS HAUCH,
fj radical watenmakerand
Jeweler. Kcr work done
to order. Low prices a
specialty.
Cash paid for old gold
and sUver.
E&aTCf
541 SmithMd Street.
an23-U-iiwa
An immense bargain! A regular "Storm-Defier"
made of soft and All-Wool Chinchilla, 50 inches long,
with woven plaid lining, with a collar big enough to be
a young cape thoroughly finished.
You may think we are putting it strong in saying
that this quality is generally sold at 15, and advertised
by some houses as worth $20. But you'll think differ
ently when you see it. This Ulster is by far the greatest
value ever offered at
$10.
You should, also sec the BARGAINS IN BOYS'
AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS
nothing like them in either city.
STREET, ALLEGHENY.
no26-wS3n
PICTURE MOULDINGS FOR
1893.
itself that a nicely Papered Room
until
you see our
give you an estimate for Wall Paper
have to buy, and we will be glad to
CONTRACTORS.
no2t-30-TTS
COINS ordered through the
STREET- 307
noM-9-Ths
932 and 934 Liberty St and 703, 705
and 707 SmitMald St.
no24-rrisa
COAL CO., LTD.,
T. S.
KNAP, MANAGER
Telephone 1070.
White and River Sand.
Coal.
euerally.
wun river panu.
Jh7-74-TT3
FOR LAWYERS, PREACHERS,
And other paDllo speakers. A.
crown or bridge to replace
lost or broken tootb, where a
plate woula prevent proper ar
ticulation. Best set of teetb. $8 00; every
one warranted. Teetb e x
tractod, 23c. Painless extract
lnga KRPCialtT.
SEW YORK DENTISTS,
noll-Mws
Sixth and Liberty su.
MmSTRDUSEt Et KFTS.4I2 gWTO
W
aes-iw