fa y prQrrsxx Theatee Bironsss Blnc .ALYnc theater Tlie Ltll-.pntlins Grand OrEKA Hocre Barry &Faj Williams' academy French Folly Co. WORLD'S MCSECJI THEATER.. Harper's Ferry'.' ll-Vis" EDEX MC6EE. Curlos'tlM. etc Harris' Tilsateii "Lost in Xew York" Tlieabove are t'je theatrical attractions for this vteek. The weakness of the company which has Leen playins: "The Lost Paradise" at the Al vtn Theater for two weeks past, has Deen mildly remarked In The DisrATCu and loudly commentod upon by hundreds or tlieatorpoes. It is not like Charl Froh man to entrust such a strons play to such incompetent hanks; nor is it likely to occur again, it may be imagined, as the inevitable result ot mistakes of this cnaracter in finan cial loss, rointimr out the deficiencies of actors whonre doing their best nodonbt is not an acreeable task, nor is it necessary now. Bat it Charles Frohman Irishes to maintain his lilsil reputation here he must not send Pittsbunr any more "second" com panies to play in first-class theaters at first class prices. Tuo imposition upon the .Alvin manacementandupon the public may have been an accident to some extent: the exisencies of business may have compelled it, but let us hope such accidents will not occur frequently. The play itself has been as warmly praised in these columns as it could well be, and I believe every bit of good acting in it has been pratetully ac knowledged Mr. Itobiuson's excellent work e.-pacially and there is nothius more to be said. Baroness Blanc's Debut. The Baroness Blanc will appear to-morrow at the Duquesne Theater in the play of "Deception," a translation of Alexander Dumas' play, -Le Demi-Mondo." This lady is said to be tall and stately in appearance, possessing a beautifnl complexion and blonde hair and is said to be fairer than Mrs. Langtry. is sat(i tuat she seems a born actress as well as a bewitching woman of the world. The mountings are superb, the scenery executed by master artists and the company one of the best that has yet supported a star In America. Her costum ing too has occasioned no end of comment. One of her dresses will standa little descrip tion. I: is buttoned with rosettes of wrought Je: that cost SSI a dozen and which are per-i-etlv oeautiful under gaslight. There is S2.-20O north of Kusstan sable on one brown silk dress and there are enough bouquets of OMricn feathers on a skirt or a pine ana cream ball dress to plume the American cnionv for a drawing room. One street gown is of heavy corded old ruse bengalino and leaf-green velvet. The enormous sleeves are made of long full vel vet puffs, the latter with cuffs andbensraline noinied over the hand and edged with fur. Tlie bodice of the silk has a girdle of velvet with a jaoket or rich llussian lace, while deep rutlles o' the sarse fall from the velvet P'ltfo' the sleeve to the wrist. About the loot of the very full skirt Is a loose rope effect formed ot fur, silk and velvet twisted tosetner. The play itself has been trans lated literally, except that it has been divested of features tnat might be deemed objectionable. The company includes some good artists, among them. Byron Douglas, MKXH it -v rf 1 1 1 1 r t . c v rrf .in E. F. McClnnnin, Wright Huntington, Tin ton Ayre, W. H. Young, Ida Waterman. Eva Yinf erft, Edith Totten, Louise Wilson and Uenrgie Hudson. Baroness Blanc's appear ance in this city is a forerunner to an ex tended engagement at one of tho Broadway tliratcre, ana from present indications, will be one of tho society events of the year. Barry and Fay Together Again. In the first act of "lIcKenna's Flirtation." which is to bo presented at the Grand Opera House to-morrow night and during the week, by those re-united comedians, Barry and Fay, there is a picturesque set of scenery" shown. It represents a. street in the Harlem district of Manhattan Island, and it evidences the rapid development of building operations in the npper section of Xew York. One cne side is a row of tumble down shanties, relics of a mode of exist ence almost ont of date, now in Xcw York, lor it shows the style or habitation which was used during that decade when the rights of tho squatters were successfully maintained against the claims of persons who had purchased a title to the property. At the rear ot the stage is a row of those modern inventions, the improved French fiat apartment house, and on the right band side is a precipitous rock, the one solid bar rier which must beremovedbeiore the army of improvement at work in view of the audience can complete its task. This scene is no fancy sketch: it is realistic to tho utmost limit ot truthfulness, and it repre sents a scene plctnred with photographto fidelity or a plot of land which Mr. Fay purchased some ten years ago, and which is now undergoing a process of improvement. The scenery of the third act of the comedy is also pictorial in character, for it repre sents a view on the Harlem river. The performances at the Grand Hill afford the first opportunity to Pittsburzers of see ing Barry and Fay together, for each of the last two times tnat ".uctienna s .Flirtation" was presented here, Mr. Fay was absent from the cast. It will also be the last time that Barry and fay will be seen here lor more than a year, as contracts exists which call for them to produce a new play called "The Kising Generation," for a run in Xevf York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago next season. Special attention is Killed to the fact that the matinee performances of thU play will begin at 2 o'clock sharp and will terminate at 45 o'clock, thus enabling the ladies and children in attendance to reach their homes in ample time for the evening meal. 'Candy" at the Alvin. "Candy." a spectacular comedy will be presented by the Lilliputians at theAlvin to-morrow night. It sounds like a real novelty this combination of a brilliant bal let, dwarfs, handsome scenery and electri cal surprises. Tho plot is simple. In it'Tom JClopps, a bootblack midget, is the adored of JSttie XoUeAdorf, the daughter of a recently rich Xew York millionaire. Xandle, a news boy, and JJuller, a messenger boy, together with Tom, manage to get into the KbUendfirfs house during JTiUy'i birthday party. Kitty's love for candy is well known and hundreds of boxes of-it have been sent to her from her friends. The midgets are expelled, but manage to get back into the house and Tom finally captures JRU. A midget club is lormed alter the marriage. One of the club members receives word that his subjects in Central Africa are in rebellion, and the club embarks for that country. Pirates are on board. Out they are captured. Finally the ship is wrecked on an island. The cannibal Inhabitants of the island capture the mid gets, but they are finally released. The Lilli putians arc, as usual, humorously grotesque and artistic. The ballet Is unique, there be ing a novel electrical effect at the close of the first act. "Candy has been a great suc cess in New Yorlc, where it enjoyed a run of more than ISO nights. In the lamous bur lesque on Lottie Collins' 'Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay" Adolph Zink is said to look exactly like the dashing Lottie Collins, viewed through the wrong end of an opera glass. The main parts are in the hands of genial Franz Ebert, the king ot camedians. Miss Selma Goerner, the clever Lilliputian sou- brette, and other midgets. The company h consists oi more tnan iuu people anu scored a hit here. World's Museum Theater. It would seem that tho dramatic portion of the programme at this house is steadily assuming larger dimensions. This week the stock company will produce in the theater the sensational railroad drama entitled "Harper's Ferry." Jos. D. Clifton will im personate the telegraph operator who is tho hero of tho play, and whose thrill ing adventures with a gang of cut throats form tho plot. Miss Lonise Ag notc appears in the sympathetic guise of a young bootblack, and a large company of good actors takes, care of the other characters. The play will be nicely equal, 7 MPI1III1IIIW : ' - .'M'!!: liMl ''-il,l;ir:):.l;!:l,. ,-,;.:-,,; -I;: m.-'.H; :-;.!!;::', :-:;-!':!, ,' V ':; I.''. I : r ,M' ' .-: M ' n . ; ,:;,::, f.,::.:;:; ,;. : :; " II -. s y.. AW m 1 staged and the realism of the railroad scenes is said to be remarkable. Tho play tells an exciting story, but winds np happily as the public seem to prefer in these duvs.- In the Curio Hall the world's greatest noveltv, as it is claimed, will be shown in Prof. Henry Wei ten's original trained troupe or cats. The cats do all sorts of smart things and n lot of new tricks, it Is said. Fatlma, the Snake Enchantress, will chow how little the biggest python and the dead liest rattler can scare her. The two beau tifnl Albino sisters. Florence and Marv Mar tin, will also be in the Curio Hall, and a lot , of other curiosities are promised. - "Williams' Academy. Many fresh features are promised in the FronchFoly, Company, which will open at the Academy to-morrow night Its well known managers, Bobby Manchester and Sam Bernard, have secured new artists for this season. The projrramnio begins with a happy little'introduction entitled "Saratoga Swells." A .lively burlesque on "Eight Bells," which is handsomely staged and con tains a realistic ship's deck, affords Miss Lizzie B. Keynols, who appears as tlie Ad miral, rare opportunities. She is supported by Miss May Adams, many talented artists and comedians, a corps of French dancers who Introduce the latest Parisian sensa tions and the 'Tn-Ua-Ba-Bum" dance. Sam Bernard, the noted entertainer, is the chief figure in the olio, in which the following appear: William J. O'Brien, musical artist; Lillio Allyn and Gcorgie Lingard, character sketches: Topack and Steele, knockabouts, and La Motua and MaynarU, the French athletes.' Davis Eden 3Iusce. At this popular house the stelliir feature will be Jahn Eauth, who is known us tho longest headed man in the world, but who in reality is an individual- whose forehead is higher than that of any other living human being. From the bridge of the nose to the hair Rauth's forehead measures exactly fourteen Inches, yet it is perfectly formed. There is nothing repulsive about it. Among the other attractions are Prof. Sherman's caprine paradox, a troupe of trained goats that cost their owner something like $10,000. In the theater there aio "Billv" Courtwrhrht and his company or clever comedians. N Courtwright was formerly with the May Howard show and will De seen this week In his original creation entitled "Hey Kube." Harris' Theater. At Harris' Theater 'that remarkably strong melodrama, "Lost In New York," is to be produced with new scenery and effects, and with a very strong cast. It tells a story of New York lire. The East river by moon light and Gramercy Park are some of the notable scones in "Lost in Now York." The advance sale is large. Personal Gossip. Lillian Russell is a good fellow. Yon wouldn't expect such a spoiled child of fortune to have so few airs and affectations! In fact she is a surprise off the stage formore reasons than one. She is really better look ing without the aid of makeup and calciums, stage toggery and tinsel. You get at close 'quarters a better idea-of tlie dimensions of her beauty it is simply immense. But what charms you most is her good-natured, out spoken camaraderie. She is a good Yellow and glories in it. On Friday night at the Duquesne some red roses were thrown to tho fair Lillian after a solo in the second act. They were flowers taken apparently from the corsage bouquets of one of the ladies in a party which filled the two lower boxes. The singer looked pleased when she received tho roses from Mr. Coffin's hands. A few min utes later, when Coffin had sung with nil mlrable effect his passionate love song, moro roses were hurled at him from the same quarter.. This time Lillian saw the flowers first and picking them up, handed them to Coffin with a pro found courtsey, with the laughing remark,, loud enough to bo beard all over the house. "This is leap year, you know!" as she ran off the stage. There was a good deal of laugh ter over tnis happy little Jest. Lulu Glasser's nicture. but not a. verv good one, appears in this week's Dramatic Aews, together with some flattering personal remarks about Pittsburg's clever little actress. Two interesting incidents in Mr. Willard's career are worth noting: They say he Is go ing to take out his naturalization papers and become an American citizen, which would bespeak his sound' sense, but is not likely. He is going to play Shylock and Samlet in Boston, and in the loruier part, at least, 1 expeot him to astonish the natives. Hamlet is such a complox char acter and so many good actors have come to grief in it that it is hard to tell what.Mr. Willard will do in it. A well-studied and artistic interpretation is certain, anyhow. Why doesn't some enterprising Pittsburg manager secure Eosc Coghlan's company now playing "Diplomacy." Are there no 1 AS WEBSTER SAID: "There's always room at the top." Kaufmanns New Book Department proves it. In adding this new branch to -their mammoth business, Kaufmanns aimed high. It wasn't their intention to merely open a book store but a book store greater and grander than any similar place in town. ' A book store that would not but excel all others! And excel it does. It excels in .quantity, quality variety and prices. short, Kaufmanns new Book Department fills the long-felt want. in this community of a first-class Literary Supply Depot for the Masses. The American people are the greatest reading public of the world. Hence the supply of Good Books at "Popular prices is of the utmost importance. Note, we say Good Books, for there's as, much difference between books and books as there's between silks and silks or horses and horses. Don't come to us if you look for poor books poor paper, poor print, poor binding. We haven't any. Don't want any. Do you? If you're wise, you?ll buy the best books only, especially if you can buy the best for even less .money than you were hithertccompelled to pay for cheap and trashy goods. You can do it if you but patronize Kaufmanns' new book department. Although it opened but a few days ago thousands tf people have already taken advantage of the unprecedented opportunities it presents. The stock is com plete. It embraces all standard works and .authors, alsd all 'kinds of Juvenile Books.and Bibles and Al bums. Furthermore, you will find a full line of fine, stationery, writing paper, gold, fountain and steel pens. C"Mr. D. C. Bourne, an old New York book manis the manager of tmVdepartment, and Mr.' George W. Backofen, well known in Pittsburs book circles, is the assistant manaapr . - s - ' j-.-" 111 hi V w I B i'll1 I open weeks convenient The man who does get her will reap a fat bag of money, for tho Serfbrmance or 'the play by the Tuesday Ight Club last winter would make the pro fession rendering a society event. Littlo Lillian Bussell made her debnt as a pianist last week. They sav she plays un commonly well for a child of 8. The little girl is unlike her mother in appearance, as her hair Is a very dark brown and her-eyes brown, bnt like her in manner, as she is bright and attractive. Manager Wilt talks of nothing but his East End theater noic. He expects to have the house open before July next, and thinks of giving a summer season of comic opera. McElfatrick, the Now York architect, says Mr. Wilt's plans aro simply ''out ,of sight," and predicts that his theater will be a gem, Sam. W. Dawson,' who lett this citv last summer to manage the Lee Avenue Acade my in Brooklyn, has become "boy in ad vance" for Frank Carver In "The Scout." Sam always had a hankering after his old love the circus, nnd Carver's show only lacks the canvass and a sawdust ring of be ing one. On the roll of the company which sup ports tho comcdians.Barry and Fay, in "lie Jvenna's Flirtation" this Season, are' four priftty girls each representing a different type of beauty. Each of these merry misses wears a series of neatly attractive costumes and all of them possess nimble feet and sweet voices which are heard) to advantage In the songs ana dances. A Philadelphia writer of the A'euu says that an uptown chkrch in Philadelphia, which has gained the sobriquet "the hippo drome," has a regular business manager and press agent, and udvertlses in the amuse ment columns. Somo very prominent musical organizations have played there, and always ona certainty. In the Tremont Theater, Boston, tne managers. Abbey, Shoeffel & Grau, have the audacity to ask tho ladies flatly on the programmes to come in low hats or else take their high ones off. The lotty structures on tho women's heads this year, together with exaggerated shoulder ptoffs, make a small man's chances of seeing much of the stage somewhat slim. The adorable sox will not reform in this regard, however, till fashion tells them; The Lilliputians made lots of friends when they were here last year, and a warm welcome should await them. An account of "Tlie Mountebanks," which the Lillian ilnssell companygave yesterday, will be tonnd in the news columns of this issue. Apparently "La Cigale" has not a great hold upon Pittsburg, and It is also very nlalu that the point of paying $2 to see anytlilng under the sun, to say nothing of an opera company of but moderate merit in some departments, is' not clear to the theater-goers here. "Alvin Joslln" is once more proving synonymous with gold mine to acf or-mana-gcr Charles L. Davis. Hem urn Johbs. .Stage "Whispers. Tbi Wilbur Opera Company follows "Lost in New York" at Hairis' Theater. George Ober has made a pretty Dig hit in Hoyt's "A Temperance Town" in Boston. "Bolasd Eojiahdo," a beautiful melo drama in four acts, is the next attraction at the World's Museum-Theater. MATlBwiNin "The Junior Partner" will bo seen In a different class of character to any in which she has ever appeared In Pitts Durg. Jin. Fraxcis Morrisset and Miss Millie La mar, the celebrated mind readers, will shortlv appear at tne popn lar World's Museum-Theater. v Hubert Wilkiz and Marie Tempest's love making as the Casino may become the talk of the town. Thoy have discovered a new way of, kissing. "Hazel Kirk," with Efne Ellsler as Hazel and C. W. Couldock as Dumtan JZirk is soon duo at theGrand Opera House. These two peoplo were iu the -uriginal cast. The actor of convivial rum, One who for wine blows in his dust, Cares nothing for a storied urn, But loves an animated "bust." Evebtbodt will be pleased to hear of the return of Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" to the Du quesne Theater for the Christmas week at traction. It is one of the funniest comedies ever written. The special train that conveyed Mr. Hen derson's extrava'ganza company, "All Baba, Jr.," from, Denver to San Francisco, made tho run in 43 hours, something unparalleled by any special or regular train ever before. "TA.RA-nA-BOOJt-DE.AT" is said to be not in it with Hoey's new-song, "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo." When he sings it in "A Parlor Match" audiences never release him short of Seven or elht encores. Russell's Comedians have scored another hit with a farco comedy called "A Society Fad," and Seabrooke has conquered metro politan iavor with his "Isle of Champagne." Simultaneously with the Book Department our new Candy Department spra'ng into existence. It also is conducted on the basis of "BEST GOODS ONLY." We handle the - product of bne of the bes known candy manufacturers of New York City, and receive fresli shipments daily; EVERYTHING I ...GUAKAmiililJ IU BE These successes are the only New Yorrc events worth chronicling.. The Christmas attraction at the Grand Opera House is .Mr. Charles Hanfordln his production of "Julius Cassar" with all tho Booth and Barrett scenery. He has snr rounded himself with an excellent com pany, and is sald.to give a very flno perform ance. It is declared on the Rial to, siys the New York Mirror, that Charles F'rohman will send John Drew to London with "The Masked Ball" and. n picked company for a season at Terry's Theater next May, thus placing Drew and the Daly contingent in rivalry in the British capital. "The Junior Partner" is said to bts one of tho merriest farces presented by the Frohman Cojnedy Company. It is preceded by the dminatlo trifle in one act entitled "Frederick Lemaltre," in which Mr. Henry Miller has made the hit of. his career. It comes to tho Alvin Christmas week. VLxnta are made for the building of.a thea ter in Chicago to cost $100,0 JO by James J. Corbett, the prize fighter, to be known as Coruett's Opera -and Vaudeville . House. It will be constructed near the World's Fair, ground), and will bo under tho mauagement of Corbett's present manager, W.A.Brady. Miss Laksikq Rowan, who for several sea. sons has, been playing tho leading roles with Mr. Lewis Morrison iu "Faust," has ac cepted an engagement in Manager Connor and Keonan's Stock Dramatic Company,, which has been nleasimr the Datrons of the World's Museum-Theater recently beyond measure. Tough advance agent (describing his show to dramatic editor): "When de curtain goes .up we chain 'em to the footAghts; and be foru the net is over they are chucking seats at euch other, see! Before de Dhow is half over we got 'em dead, and when the rag falls dc aint able to move. Say, Cul, do it up brown, and I'll fix you straight.". Streit.man, the tenor, has purchased the Austrain rights to "Friends," Edwin Milton Boyle's successlul comedy-drama. He is having it translated and will shortly pro duce it in Vienna. It is understood that he will change the pianist hero, now so strik ingly lulfllled by LUcius Henderson, into a tenor singer at the Metropolitan Opera House, Mahacjer Feank W. Sakoer spoke in whispers last week. He ' had temporarily, lost his voice from a cold. But he was still able to convey the Intelligence that his main attraction on the road "My Official Wife," In which Minnie Seligman-Ctitting is starring was doing an excellent business. It will not be seen iu New York until. March. "Dr. Bill," a comedy that makes .anyone who has ever seen it smile to read the name, is the next attraction at the Grand Opera House. It has been so rewritten as to make an evening's complete entertainment with out the aid of a curtain raider. Tne com pany is very strong .this year, there is a wealth of now scenery and all the novel features, including the celebrated "Kanga roo dance." A wokthy old clergyman is Just dead, who, nearly half a century ago, . was for eight years a brilliant and famous dramatist and, curiously enough, for eight years only. His name was Jens Christian Hostrup, and lrom 1816 to 1851 he wrote u series of success ful charming comedies lor the Danish thea ter. Then, with dramatic suddenness, he went bacK to the church for which he had been educated, and spent tho last years of his long and a uiet life in the quiet uuties of the pastor ot a church in Jutland. Hehrt E. Dixey has produced his new play, "Mr. Dobbs of Chicago." It intro duces him in a mannor that brings up vivid recollections of his great success, "Adonis.? He is set in a picture, the background of which is an iirmy or pretty girls, a grand chorus, a luvishness aud a cyclone of scenery. Those who have seen both play and star ueclare that he nevor sung so well or danced sogiacelully as how. lie comes to the Duquesne Theacer with "Mr. Dobbs of Chicago," lollowingtho Baroness Blanc. Is the third act of "McKenna's Flirtation" there is introduced a very pretty song and dauce called "Silvery Bells." In its execu tion a trio of young ladies and a trio of young gentlemen are utilized. As its title indicates it suggests the silvery sounds which are popnlarly supposed to peal forth, from wedding chimes. One of tne young lajies seen aud heard in this song and dance is engaged to bo married to one of the young gentlemen, who is her vls-a-vis in the song and dance, and this couple evidence u. most positive personal interest in the one voxse of the song, which indicates the pleasurable event which is soon to occnr for Uieui. A hosie production by home talent, given for the benefit ora worthy charity, is always welcome. George M. Connell's famous war play, "Tho Fall of Atlanta," will be pre ABSOLUTELY PURE. , Try a box. :: i: :; V sented at the Alvin Theater during the week, beginning Monday, December .19, In cluding Wednesday and Saturdiir matinee, for the benefit of Post 83 G. A. R. Upon Its former preienration hctp this excellent play was received with much favor. 10 old veterans who had often told to a younger generation tlie story of tne .late war, and to those who have often sat around and listened to the tales or hardship, dis tress and valor, it is a most plcnslng pic ture of lire during the years of 1S61 to "65. George M.Connell, the author, served side by side with his brothers during tile war, aud from the diary of his memory he has put together Ti p!ay most realistic. It will be presented in a superb manner as regards cast andmounting, and every enddavoris being m.irto by the members of Post 83 and the managers of the Alvin Theater to make this a memorable production in the nnnals of Pittsburg's dramatic history. Tho sale of seats will open Thursday, December 15. Yon should by all means go to Henry Ter heyden'8.530 Smithfleld street, and see his display of novelties in silver. Glove boxes,' 1 . Glove menders, Match safes, Snuff boxos, Toilet boxes, Stamp boxes. Bonbon boxes, And hundreds of other things suitable for the holiday tlme9. It won't cost yon a cent to look at the goods. , A BIG FAILURE Of a Broadway, New York, Clothing Firm Bead This Carefully and Call Monday, December 13 P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Cor ner Grant and Diamond Streets. One or the, largest wholesale clothing houses of Broadway, New York, has failed and the entire stock was sent to us to be sold at retail at 33 cents on the dollar. Tho firm was unable to come to a satis'ac tory agreement with their creditors as to their actual liabilities, so the entire new and elegant' fall and winter stock was sent to us to he clood out regardless of cost, Monday, December l'i. the sale starts. lie member the day uud date. This is no travel ing "fake sale" but a genuine sale Of a bank ruDt utocliat bankrupt prices, conducted by the P. C C. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets, well known In Pittsburg during the past 12 years as enterprising anil reliable clothiers. So you can rest assured you will get Just what Is advertised. The New York firm that failed was famous ferlts excellent make, and the people of Pittsburg now have a great opportunity to buy clothing at prices never before heard of. Bear in mind that tho entire stock was sent to the 1. C. C. C corner Grant and Dia mond streets to be sold for whatever it will bring. The sale starts to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock; and the stock consists of hun dreds of elegant overcoats, dress suits, busi ness suits, ulsters and pants, and a most complete line of boys' and children's cloth ing. Here is a partial list ot the bargains that can be Imcl at our big 'salesrooms, Mon day, December 12. P. C. C. C, Clothiers. Men's black and blue Chinchilla overcoats at $3 75, worth $10. Men's elegant silk-faced overcoats at 16. advertised everywhere as bargains at $15. Men's cutaway worsted dress suits worth $18 of anyone's money, you can buy" them at this great sale lor 50 50. Men's genuine cheviot suit, donble-breasiud coats and double-breasted vests to match the whole suit, for $6 85. worth $18. Men's Shetland ulsters with big collars, double breasted style, heavily lined, at t3 85, wonh $15. Men's uenulne meltou overcoitH In ' eight different similes, with velvet collar or couar oi the same goods, Italian cloth lin ing or flno Imported cassimere lining, at $6 60, worth $20. Men's finest Kersey over coats, ten shades, black, blue, brown, all colors, some silk-lined, others double warp farmer satin-lined, overcoats that usually retail for $-25, during this sale you can buy one for (S. Uocanum worsted evening suits. DiiiiauiDiur any occasion, at 9iu, wortn 31. Men's heavy cisslmero suits at $7 50, in sack and cutaway style, worth $22. They are all wool guaranteed. Elegaut imported Clay diagonal dress suits lor men at $13, worth $35. 1.000 pairs of men's business pants worth $3 50, at $1 13 Men's dress oants at $2 Si, worth $3. Boys' suits and boys' overcoats, sizes 1 to It, suits are single or double-breasted, plain or pleated, the overcoats are with long capes, worth $6. for $1 39. 3,000 -hoys' pants, sizes 4 to 14, at 21c, worth $L Men's fur beaver ufstors with heavy flannel lining, extra long, at $5 85, 'worth $18. Men's elegant Irish lrlezeand Elysian beaver overcoats, single or double, at $12 60 In this sale, worth $38. A special line or men's pants at 08c and thou sands of other wonderful bargains not named here, all at one-third their value. It win pay you to travel a big distance to at tend this sale. Dealers are not excluded. Railroad fare one way wil do remnded to out-of-town cus tomers (purchasing. 15 worth or more) on presentation or railroad ticket. Cut this .inf. MaVM If. and wnlf mll .,...... t comber 12, when the sale, starts at the P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com- I pany. corner Grant add' Diamond streets. I Pittsburg. Pa. ' illilillllllllililllliiilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iimwwgMM' VSK.il. mllM MW7. NEW ADVEKTISEarENTS. BEAUTIFUL BLONDE HAIR, Jmic a. 1S92. Seven StmrEP.LAnD Sistetis: I conscientiously recommend yonr Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner, as I have ued them for myself and in mybnsiness (ladies' hair dressing) for six years, and they- have given satisfaction to 11IL My own .hair is abundant and nearly tix feetin length, of a golden shade; which the preparations have not changed., I have no foar of losing my hair so long as I continue to use 3 our valued tonic and shampoo. Sincerelv your. MES. DE. LE HOY JONES, .Milwaukee, Wis. This lady can bo seen at the parlors of the Sercn Sntherland sisters, 19 Sixth street, Pittsburg. No charge. Consultation free regarding treatment of tliehalr. Seven Sutherland Sisters' Scalp Cleaner is the only dandruff cure. For shampooing it ha no equn). Prices Halt Grower, $1; six bottles for $5; Seal n Cleaner. BOe. SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS, fo'.tt manniMctnrers and proprietors. Main office; 18 West Fonrteenth street. New York. dell-81 Jrflr ' . " , HOOK GLOVE ABE BTJ.MPEB FOSTER'S PATENTS, on LICENSED UNDER FOSTER'S PATENTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! . 71 027-215- WSU : n In ' &fflSr XWmmKEt CRED.IT, Fancy Rockers. Over 100 Styles to Select From. Pictures, Pictures, ON CREDIT, But No Fancy Prices. ifi ON CREDIT At Rock-Bottom Prices. Too numerous to .mention. Our expenses are small and we cad save you money. T8RBJ Sk F.P.THOMAS Cor. Ohio sni B. Diamond, ALLEGHENY. del-12-wT3u PINE CLOTHIM In all that the word, implies. Gar ments that are perfect in cut, make and trim. We are dealers in fine clothing. No cheap truck to "bo' found at our establishment. Suits and Overcoats from gio up to the very finest at 40. Our prices are just about ONE-HALF what your tailor would charge you. A visit will satisfy both you and us. Opposite City Hall Next door to-Duquesne Hotel: - delO a r . -- HOLIDAY GOOD ' ! ; , . . - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers