Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1889 TWELVE PAGES.

8

FIFTEEN ACHES OF FACTORY

A Manufacturing Plant That Gives Employment to Eight Hundred 3Icn. 'What the Indianapolis Car-Works Can Accomplish in One "Year s Work Kecent Imrrovsments in Freight Cars. Tho manufacturing establishment in this city that gives employment all tho year round to the greatest number of workingmen is the Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Company, which covers fifteen acres to the west of the Union Stockyards. Six hundred and fifty men is tho average force at theso works, though at times the nnm"bvr is increased to more than 800. The company conducting this great enterprise has as its president and treasurer Charles . Millard, Charles E. Gore as general manager and George A. McCord as secretary. "With this great number of hands discipline and a head to direct aro necessary. From the precision with which everythingmoves, thoso demands appear to bo fully met, and everything is a model of order and neatness about these fifteen acre of industry. The works were erected in 1S82, and within ninety days from breaking ground for the building tho mill was ready for work. Tho output, of courso, depends wholly upon railroad activity, and last year was the most prosperous this establishment has ever had. During the year it turned out nearly live thousand freight-cars of different kinds. The output tins year will not fall much ehort of that figure. Tho freight-car of to-day. said Col. Millard, whom the reporter fonnd out in the yards in hisshirt-sleevescxaminingsome cars that were ready for shipment, "is very different from that of fifteen years ago. The car of that day weighed about nineteen thousand pounds, while the car of to-day weighs from twenty-five thousand to thirty thousand pounds, the increased weight beintrin increased length and heavier ma terial used to meet the requirements of larger loads. The average load fifteen years ago was ten tons; it is now twentyrive tons, sometimes thirty, never less than twenty." These works nso enormous quantities of lumber, chietly yellow pine from the South. Indiana oak. white pine from tho , North, and some poplar and hickory. Tho greater part of the pig-iron used comes from tho South, with some from the Hanging Hock region of Ohio and from the Lake Superior country. Bar-iron is bought in all markets. All the cast-iron about the car ismade in the foundries onthegTOunds; till the forged iron is purchased, and the forging into tho shapes desired is done here, f he plant Includes two foundriesone for soft and tho other for chilled iron tho former with a daily capacity of fortyliv tons, the latter turning out upwards of one thousand car-wheels a week. In the other large buildings are woodworking, blacksmithing. finishing and other 6hops. all equipped with tho latest modern machinery adapted to rapid and economical production. There aro twentytwo engines, supplied with steam from a battery of boilers each 4 by IS feet in dimensions. There's a first-class lot of men here," paid Colonel Millard to tho reporter, "but I don't think they all manage quite nswell as they might about their place of living. We have men here who live near the Atlas works, and there are men living nearby who are employed at those works. Perhaps this shows the lack of small dwellings or tenements in the proper localities. These men go to and from their work onthe street cars. That means an outlay of 2.50 or SifiO a month to each of them. They could better afford to put all or a part of that into a house in tho neighborhood of their ouiplovment. Some of them have done no, out here in West Indianapolis, and Nicholas McCarty, of whom they have bought, has, in his quiet and unostentatious way, been very considerate and liberal to them, showing indulgence when work has been dull or when they have met with backsets of any kind. Many of tho men have acquired property and aro no longer rentpayers." Natural gas is used about tho works, though, of course. Dot in the cupolas, where coke must be employed. In cupola service thus far, no method has been devised for the successful use of gas. Theso car-works n.ake but one stylo of wheel, tho thirtythree inch, double-blade wheel. These vary in weight from 5Gu to COO pounds. The greatest number of men is employed when there are large orders in for box cars, flat or coal cars not requiring tho same amount of labor. A great doal of the machinery ued has been specially devised for var-building work. Thero are planers that dress four sides of a large timber simultaneously ai:d with astonishing quickness, delivering thirty feet a minute. A number of mortising machines, a wonderful implement, are in operation. Thero is no useless carrying of material about the place to join parts of a car together. On one side of an "assembly building" is a building where the iron-work is fashioned, on the other side is a building where the wood-work is shaped, at the "assembly" they an put togetlter. Twenty cars a day, complete, is considered an average day's fcork, car-wheels being turned out daily. This establishment has the entire United States and Territories as its field. It is now engaged on large orders from tho Missouri, Kansas &. Texas and tho Lako Shore roads, which is a fair illustration of the fact that the patronage is not limited to any section. There is one thing abovo all others upon which the gentlemen of this eompnny prido themselves, and that is promptness and dispatch in filling orders. This fact has gone abroad, railroad mana gers, abovo all classes of business men. apprcciatiug qualifications of this order. Lunacy Caes l'assert Upon. A commission of lunacy yesttnlay found Wm. II. Messick to be insane and a proper subject for treatment. His delusion takes the form of Imagining1 himself to be possessed" of great riches. He proposed to ' make Muncie tho finest city ia the world, and Indianapolis tho capital of the United states. He saysho Is now building houses In this city for all his friends and some of the doctors. He Is thirty-eight yearn old. He is vio lent at times, and his couditiou requires restraint. Investigation into the oaso of Wm. Klelnchinilt. a fanner, tutrty-tlvo years old. failed to find him a proptr subject for treatment in a hospital for the iuswLe. A diagnosis of his ease hoved him to be moodily Jealou, and without caue. ' Happy Store-Dealers. The Indianapolis stove wholesale dealers and stove manufacturers state that they aro selling 50 per cent, more stoves this fall than they did infc'eptcmbcr last year, but entirely of a different class natural gas having revolutionized the kind of stoves purchased. Instead of lino anthracite coal stoves, which cosfrotu $10 to $30, & cheaper grade of stove is purchased, which has helped Western foundries as they do not, to any exttut. manufacture high-priced stoves. The neat cylinder Rtove is coming Into general ue lor diuicg-rooiuB. chambers and. in fact, for slt-tiuir-roou'.s. as the v furnish ample heat and do t cost po much for pa, the price being regulated by the sue of the burner. Local ew Notes. The Spiritualists will meet to-uightat Mansur'a Hall. Marriage licences were issued yesterdav to Joseph Urokamo and Jennie Muggenberg, Ihos. K. M alecs andr.os C. Hoover, Ham Currens and Myrtle . Smith. For tho laat week the city Board of Ilealth retorts thirtr-lx death aud fifty-eight births. I ive deaths from diphtheria were reiorted yesterday. The Military Park gospel temperanro meeting txliy, ata:o0 r. M.. will be addre;ed by lie v. 11. V. HunUr.-pastor of the Seventh lretbyteriau Church, and others. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of t?tte by the Marlon Land and Improvement Company. It is incorporated under th voluntary aociatlou act, and pur-r-s to dredice and ri-ejn rivers, erect and maintain pafclie buiidings, etc 1'lne lropecU for the Packing Season. Indications are that moro hogs are to be slaughtered thUyearat the Indianapolis pack-, iu'houjes than in anyseaton for years pat. The hog crop promises to be large, and corn is so fheap that heavy bog are expected to result, ; I'uUibly the m inter killing will commence a ltttld jaier uait uuai, zanurrt will wl1 f corn into toes as fur as poMtle. T KtnauJi Co. have been killing ' lav. and Vdn week ther will com later than uual, c farmers will wish to put their The last nioiitn 1.50O hor a ther will r.mimpnrA killing 2,000 a day. If, hi thj Lnttr part ol tho month,

The New York Store

(ESTABLISHED 1853.)

C LOAKS. We nerrer had such a complete stock of Cloaks as we are now showin?. The enlargement of our Cloak Department has given us an opportunity for keeping a larger stock, and better facilities for displaying. Our orders were given in June, and hence our goods were received early. IN PLUSH CLOAKS We arevshowing over five hundred garments in all tho newest styles at, prices from $10 to $40. IN CLOTH CLOAKS You can see over one thousand, and in every size, color, shape and quality. We have some beautiful novelties that are very pleasing. IN MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Our stock is unequaled. Customers tell us that we have the finest line in the city. We have made a special department for Children's Cloaks, and have attendants specially lor it. Every size, from 4 to 10 years. OUR SHAWL DEPARTMENT Is Row complete in every desirable style of Beaver Shawls, Wool Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Fancy Shawls, Black Cashmere Long and Square Shawls. Just opened, a full lino of Shoulder Shawls. Special sale of KID GLOVES. Wo aro pleased to say to you that we have a line of Kid Gloves that we will place at FORTY-NINE CENTS A PAIR. The sizes are from 5J to 7. Tho quality is the same as we sold you last spring. It is a small lot of 97 and 8-12 dozen, and will go fast at 49c. PKICES ALWAYS IN

PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. W. T. WILEY & CO

48 & 50 North

Monday morning wc place on sale the greatest Bargains ever offered in Dress Goods, Cloaks and Underwear. SG-inch Dress Cloth only 15c per yard, worth S5c. SC-inch Henrietta Cloths, all the now shades, only 23c per yard, worth &c. S6-inch Wool and Silk Mixtures at 25c per yard, worth 45c. 2,500 yards 40-inch all-Wool Henriettas only SOc per yard; worth COc. 25 pieces llroadcloth, on sale Monday, at 83c per yard, worth 1.50. See our special bargains in Black Dress Goods; our extremely low prices will plcaso you. Silk Plushes, all 6hadcs, only o5c por yard. Black Dress Silks from 40c per yard tol$l,25 per yard; special bargains. UNDERWEAR ' Cents' Merino Shirts at 25c, worth 50c. Gents' Canton Flannel Drawers at 25c per pair, worth 50c. Gents' Faucy Striped Underwear at 4Sc, worth 75c. Gents' all-Wool Scarlet Underwear (extra heavy) only 73c, worth 1.23. Ladies' Extra Heavy Jersey Kibbed Vests with long sleeves, only 18c, worth &c; seo them. 50 dozen Ladies' all-Woo Scarlet Underwear at 00c, worth $1. Child's Merino Vests from 10c up. 100 dozen Gents' Unlanndered Shirts only COc, worth 50c. Gents' Socks at 5, 7, 9, 10, 12 1-2 aud 15c per pair; great bargains. KID GLOVES, HOSIERY AND CORSETS. Kid Gloves, good quality, at 09c per pair, worth Si. Ladies' Fancy Hoso at lo'c per pair, worth 20c. 50 dozen Corsets at 30c, cheap at 50c. X) dozen Fancy Corsets at 50c worth $1. All the popular makes of Corsets in stock at low prices. CLOAKS, WRAPS' AND SHAWLS. 331131109' Genuine Seal Plnsh Sacques only $12 50, worth 25. Ladies' Plush Jackets at 60.50; worth $15. 100 Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets at fcitty worth $0; see them Monday. 500 Child's and Misses' Cloaks from OSc up; great bargains. 75 L idies' Cloth Jackets at OSc, worth 81.75. We have a complete line of tho celebrated Plush Cloaks manufactured by A. K. Uurkbart &, Co., every garment guaranteed to wear; see our prices. An examination of our prices on Dress Goods, Cloaks and Underwear will convince you that wo can save you money. W. T. WILEY & CO 48 & 50 North Illinois Street.

tli weather 1m? cool and offerings of lios liberal, they wUl lucreaao their ulaughterlug to 4,000 hot: a day. The winter packing-houses aro already being put ia shape for extensive operatiOI15. A t Insurance Company. Several of tho bost-known businea men of this city have orjanized a new form of protection acaimt accident and oicknes. under the name of the Indiana Hospital Company. The company proposes to furnish (1) Treatment free to treveut Mcknes: (2) a home for nick and disaled, with medical attention; (3 medical attention at one's own home, and a weekly allowancewhile nick or disablM. Tho companr has a lt i reii1ent, Albert iall; vice-president. II. M. .aFolIette: Treasurer, Urucc Carr; auditor. Ford Woods; medical director, (J. W. Combs, and secret.iry, J. H. Muuell. Tho paid-up capital is 5?50,OOrt. The names of tho centlemen who have organized the company guarantee its character. Fui:niti'kk at Wm L. Elders. THE GREAT FOWEH OF FRESH A III. Perfection In broillnc and roaatinjr meats, attained by uidk the "Charter Oak." with the womleriul wire, jruuze oven door. Call for circular. "M. A !. wrought ateel ran ires. Natural irat utoven of all kinds. oot and alate mantels. WM. II. liENIs'ETT A HON. SiHouth Meridian it O. E. WILSON, DEALElt IN Furniture, Carpets and Stoves, AND Ho55efuniis!iiBg Gogi!$ of Every Descripti:?, , 77 Soutli Illinois Streot, One and a halt squire south of Wa&hiogtoa ct;

DRESS GOODS

Our Dres3 Goods Department offers you all the newest novelties, as well as the staple and standard' lines. If you have been waiting for our celebrated uLandsdown,""you can have them now, as we received twelve pieces on Saturday. On our center counter you will find some special bargains in lowpriced Dress Goods that are worthy of your early attention., BLACK DRESS GOODS. Fifty pieces just received makes our lines complete again. Three hundred pieces Velvets and Plushes opened last week, in all colors. Special sale of SCARLET BLANKETS. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer you 100 pairs Scarlet Blankets, $2.19. 100 pairs Scarlet Blankets, $2.50. 1C0 pairs Scarlet Blankets, $3. 1C0 pairs Scarlet Blankets, 3.50. 100 pairs Scarlet Blankets, $4. 100 pairs Scarlet Blankets, $4.50. 100 pairs Scarlet Blankets, $4.75. 100 pairs Scarlet Blankets, $5. Every pair, from the lowest to the highest, aro strictly all wool. SHOE DEPARTMENT Customers aro very much pleased with the new location of our Shoo Department, and better pleased with tho bargains we are giving them. We have a very largo stock in every grade of Shoes lor Ladies, Misses and Children. A very excellent lino of Shoes specially adapted for school wear. 100 cases of Rubbers enable us to fit any foot. We call particular attention to the extra good value we hnvo in Ladies' Shoes at $2, 82.50, $2.75 and S3. PLAIN FIGURES. Illinois Street. GOOD BOOKS TlieAlidne Fay, Mrs.Vlter .ei.25 . 1.1'J . 1.00 on Hotn sides, t rances uavior Kitty's t'onnuest. Cautain !vine , one Hundred Pays tn Furopr. Holmes Th Circuit Kilrr. Kilward Kuplostt n l.r.o 1.50 The Portrait of a Latr, Henry James 2.00 The Lipht ut Asia, Kuvrin Arnold i.tiu Cn-nny. Jiret Hate 1.25 Pasne Rti a. H- "ardy 1.25 Wx (tlrls. Fannie Hell Irvinjr Kent postpaid on receipt of irire. CATHCAltT, CLKLAN'D & CO., 20 liast Wasfcincton st. Cheapest Furniture House in the State. JOSEPH W. CONNOLLY, DEALER IX Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc., 63 East Washington Street. nrOoorfs fM for Cash or Loton Eay Payments

Gentlemen's Hand-Sewed Welts (V SITOES. Made on true, shape lasts, with low lnwteya and broad ball, which prevent ar.ppiu? at the heeler feltueitnjr tfit toea; or on regular ahaje lanta, with bruibl or narrow toea. Thcsn Mioes are made of tho flnet quality ot calfskin, every welt newwl by hanL Jid we have theaa in five different widths to every size. -niri's Occidental Shoe Store vrhiustoa and Illinois Sts,

OUR BUYERS AT HOME

M EASTERN MARKETS

After making rodip big purchases and grand selections of the choicest Foreign and American-made fabrics for the Fall and Winter season of 18S9. BLACK SILKS. We will have on sale to-morrow a bier nurchase of Clack Silks and Satins, that

are all guaranteed bj? the manufacturers, reasonable wear the manufacturers would customer. THE WARRANTED DHESS very rich black, and beautifully finished. 81.00 and 81.95. Ro sure and see them.

BLACK DRESS GOODS. 4S-inch Ihilliantines at 48c a yard. 32-inch Rrilliantines at 37 l-2c a yard. 48-inch Henrietta Cloth at 50c up to 81.50. 4S-inch all-wool Duchess Cloth at 75c, worth $1.25. COLORED DRESS GrOOS. All-wool double-width Tricot at 18 l-2c a yard. 100 pieces to select from. Wool Ladies1 Cloth, 3(3 inches wide, in all new Fall and Winter Colors, for 25c,

worth 50c.

Several cases Heavy Plaid and Striped Dress Goods, from 36 to 42 inches wide, will be on 6ale to-morrow at 20c, 25c and 85c. Every yard worth double.

Rig lot Foreign Dress Goods will bo open to-morrow. See the Imported Robes from $3.75 to $25. CLOAKS.

You will find our two large cloak rooms crowded with Seal Plush Sacques, from $11.25 up to 850. Seal 1 lush Wraps and Jackets from $10 up to 845. An immense line ot Newmarkets, from tho cheapest to tho finest imported novelties.

thiluren s garments at all prices. Brosnan 37 & 39 South

WE'VE BEEN WAITING Aud now have in store for you a SURPRISE. Wo closed out at a forced sale a few days ago the entire stock of Silks and Dress Goods

and now, without doubt, the ilk Department and Dress Goods Department surpasses in elegauce. completeness of stylo and quantity, as well as quality, those of any house in tho city. Having purchased these goods at less than manufacturers' cost, wo propose to give you the benetit of the same, as you will seo by the prices wo quoto you.

SILK DEPARTMENT. 17 pieces of Rlack Gros drain Silk at OSc. This quality wo sold at L50. 21 pieces of Rlack Gro-Grain. Faille, or Rhadanie, at 75c. Our regular 1.25 goods. 15 pieces of Gro Grain, Faille, or Rhadamo, at O'Jc. You cannot duplicate this number for less than 51. pieces of Gros Grain at 50c. This number would be cheap at 85c. Tho above are in Blacks only, and the Faillo and Rhadanie in the three first numbers. In tho lot wo received 13 pieces of Rlack Goods that is worth mentioning. It is a 48inch Silk-warp Henrietta, which we will sell at $1.-J. Tho regular price of tho same number is 2.50, COLORED DRESS GOODS. 27 nieces of Rrilliantines. Wc have thorn in all colors, and only CSc a yard. 40 pieces of fcjponged Tricot CJoth, 29c. Worth 40c. C-4 Hroadcloth (French), Wc. Worth 87 l-2c. 0-4 Broadcloth (French), 90e. Worth The lot includes Combination Suits, Robes, Street and Evening Dresses, and on every suit you can save from $3 to $7. CORSETS. It would be useless to mention or quote prices of Corsets. Suffice it to say that wo can suit you in rrice, style and quality, and can save you money on these goods.

CLOAKS,

It gives us pleasure to inform you that on Monday morning you will find that our Cloak Department will bo second to none. It makes no dillerenco what you want style, quality or price wo can and will satisfy you. Don't fail to give us a call before purchasing, TRIMMINGS. This department you will find filled to tho brim with all tho leading novelties of tho season. Also, new Linens, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear.

D. J. SULLIVAN & CO 6 and 8 "West AVasliington St. SPECIAL 100 dozen Ladie8, Fast-black Hoso, Fleece-lined and Fleeced Feet, extra long, at 20c. Worth 47c.

COMING

New goods, purchased during a personal visit to Eastern markets, are coming in lively every day. We show many new and novel things not found elsewhere, and at prices thit cannot be duplicated ly any other house in the city. The stock consists of Dress floods. Plushes, Velvets, Velveteens, Surahs, colored and black Gimps, colored and black Fringes, colored and black Dress Ornaments, new Buttons, etc., etc. Tuhlc Linens, Towels, Tidies, Scarfs, Lace Curtains, Draieries and Berlins. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, etc. Notions and Small Wares in great variety. Head the following prices:

WOOLENS. Fin Snxony 8ackinK Flannel at 35o. All-wool Fuetorjr Flannel at ;Oc. P111 Llnsey Flannels at 10c. White Hornet Flannels at 8c. All-wool Nearlet Flannel at Vc. scarlet Twilled Flannel9 at J0c. Si-arlet shaker Flannels at 30c. (Jray Flannels at liiHjC Jeans at loc. Ca8iiuires for men'a and beys wear at 35c. nlankets in Scarlet, Gray anl White at Uargains. Yarns, full ami complete linen of all kinds. LINENS, ETC. Loom Dice atlCc. Red Damask at lPc. Uleadied Damask at 35c. lionleretl Damask at 25c. lied Table (.'overs at 50c. Larfje Wuite Table Cover Jit $1. Towelat3c. A large stock Crashes. Towels, Nankins. Doylies and" Novelties in Stamped Linens ami ranvas Covers. Scarfs. Tidies, etc. lied Bnreads at 4.")C 1-aeo Curtains, taped edjr es, at i5o per ialr. Curtain Scrims and Draperies, a handsome disiday, at from 8 to 25c. neautiful display of Embroidered Felt and Fluali Goods. DKESS TRIMMINGS. Black Silk Fringes at 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Colored Silk Frinnes, fall shades, at SOc. I'ernian Tr imininrs at 2.rc. A bijc line of lilack and Colored 8ilk aud Headed (rinips. (Jrnainenta, Tasiela. Cords, etc., at low prices. DEDERT & 158 and 160 East

1-4 OFF PLUSH CLOAKS 1-4 OFF Winter Prices During the Mr Week 1 ... , , - AVo invite all strangers during: the Fair to call and see the only EXCLUSIVE CLOAK HOUSE in the State. Plush Sacques aro all warranted, Walker Plush.

RIJNIv

S

Sos, CO and S3 X0UTU ILLINOIS ST.,

so that if a dress would cut or pull in any replace it without any cost to us or tho SILKS are from 21 to 24 inches wide, They will bo sold at Ooc, 81.25, $1.35,

Bros.

&Co.

Illinois Street, CLOAKS. DAILY DHESS GOODS. This depart men t Is full and complete, and we show a murh. lanrer variety than erer More and at prices to interest all. Dress tiixuU lu dark f ill shades at 5c. Wool Cashmeres, all color. 10c. Wool iJiapona'.s, all colors, lSiC. Priuttl Florentine, entirely new, at 17c. Mdo Bands, tho latest, at lsc. Persian Milt. lnc. a novelty, at 2rc. Fine Henriettas, handsome ehades. at -'.jc. louble-foM Suii iocs at 10c. Iuulv fold all-wool sackimjs at 25c. 00-inch fold all-wool backings at 50c. All-wool French Henriettas at 50c. 3(i-in-h a!l-wiol Tricots at 40c. lilack rHxls, p-ial valued, al from 25c tot? 1. Novelties In Plaida, fetrlpus and checks from 5c to 75c. PLUSHKX, VELVETS AND SATINS. Fancy Emlosod Plushes at 39c Plushes, nice onallty, all colors, at isc. velveteens m an colors at -5c. Latins at 35c. M Moires at 50c. DOMESTICS. Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, special value, at Gc. Pleached Mnslin. special barceln. at 7c. Ulnghamsatoc. Shirtings at c. Tickings at 7c. Pone Prints at 5c. A largo display of now Fall Prints from 4c up. Fine Pen-iiles, new dark styles, at 12Hc. Flannel cues at loc. SUDBROCK, Washington Street. RINK'8, a few doors north ot the Bates House,

A Desirable Residence Down-town, twelve rooms, furnace, bathroom, natural g.xs, good cemented cellar under tho wholo house, plenty of cloetn, good halls, front and rear stairs, slate roof, excellent stable, sewer and water. Good lot. corner of an alley, south front. Anyone desiring snch a property can secure a bargain.

JNO. S. SPANN & CO., S6 East Market Street. OTJK LINE OF FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR Is now complete. We call special jitteution to our Ladies1 and Children's COMBINATION SUITS In all sizes. WM. HERLE'S 4 West Washington St. FACTS AND

FACT ONE Dickson & Brown, of Now York and Brooklyn, inako tho finest Stiff Hats made in the country. They manufacture) for most of t he celebrated evr York Matters, such as .Miller mid others; yet wo Faucy You Don't Know It FACT TWO We wish to inform the public that they are tho New York Hat Company's manufacturers; that we display all the leading Now York styles, such as Dmilap, Youmaii, Knox and Miller blocks, which are made by this celebrated lirm for us under our own brand; j et wo Fancy You Don't Believe It. FACT THKEE We buy direct from the manufacturer, pav no royalty to any retail hatter in New York for putting his name in the hat we sell, but give you tho same goods with our brand, less the royalty; yet we Fancy You Don't Know It FACT FOUR This high grade of Stiff Hats cannot bo secured from clothing dealers and small concerns; yet we Faucy You Don't Know It. FACT IVE If you want a fine hat 4hat will give you perfect satisfaction give us a call ana we will convince you that these are

Facts and

MW YORK HAT COMPANY, Corner Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.

JOS. SCHLOSS, Manager.

DISSOLUTION SALE The partnership existing between E. W. Vance and M. II. Spades has expired, E. W. Vance continuing. THIS WEEK. TVT -pv T C TT C One lot Misses' ami Children' Kid Gloves IVlU VjLUV ILO :ic, all sizes. One lot Ladies' Kid Gloves. all colors and sizes, 59c; titted. One lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes, C9c, 81 and 81.23; fitted. One lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, "Biarritz' (new), 80c, all sizes; fitted. "Suedes in all the new colore $1.'S5. l..VO, si. 75, all sizes; fitted. "Suedes' in all the new "Mousquetaiies (iinest) 1.75; lit ted. "CentemeiT .Vbutton, black, 81.00; fitted. UrCTUD Ladies' Silk Hose 57c, blacks and colors; reduced ITlWOlrLlV I " from 81. Ladies' Lisle Hose C!)c, black and colors; reduced from 50c Ladies' Blacks, "Onyx" dye, 25c ami :J5e. Ladies full regular made, in fancy stripes, 15c; reduced from 25c. One lot Children's Hose reduced to 15c. " One lot Children's Hose reduced in 25c. One lot Children's Hose in line dualities 30c. J5c and 40c.

TT!VTTM7FAwT? A TD Ladies' Silk Vests 4Sc and r,!)c. Ladies' J U IN U IX VV Silk Vests and 82.25, long sleeves. Ladies' Kibbed Saxony Vests 8L 8l.; fancy colors $1. One lot Corsets 25c. Ono lot French Woven 0c. Dr. Warners 75.

One lot Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs 5c, 8c, 10c; fast colors. Llegant lino of Fine EmbioideredHandkerchiefs25c to 8:i. Hargains in Umbrellas, Kuchings, Veilings, Kibbons, etc. We also offer a lot of Ladies Plush Cloaks and Children' Cloth Cloaks at exceedingly low prices. IVCloaks and Furs sold on payments. E. W. YAXCE.& BRO., 36 East Washington Street.

A Black or Blue Choviot Suit, made to your order, fit guaranteed: good work; good trimmings.

CALL AND

JL. COHEN" & SOKT, MERCPIANT TAILORS,

News Building. . When the MOQUETTE they went into new raptures. favor now, and its luxurious carpet par excellence. I have

in many patterns, which heretofore have only appeared in the highest-priced goods. DRAPERIES AND LACE CURTAINS, For comfort and beauty. The home-keeping season is al hand. Make your interiors as delightful as possible. ALBERT GALL

FOR INSTANCE.

We could say: "Carp?!, fall sty 'es, finest assortment ever exhibited. Kntirt ly n-w patterns of all the) leading make. Latest designs at tho lowest prices yet punted for lirst-class goods. Our Mock is now complete with all that's new i?. form and color, in both foreign and domestic fabrics for floor and ceiling coverings and draperies." All this wo could say, but w by should wef Yon know it already, and it's as wearisome to you, doubtless, as tho auctioneer's wnj We are hero to talk with each one of yon as to your individual wants in our way, and to Miow you goods. We cordially invite you to como and keep us buy in this congenial employmcnL PASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies. Wall-Paper. The Largest House in the State FANCIES. Not Fancies. EXAMINE. 32 West Washington Street I have a line of patterns in BODY BRUSSELS Carpets that cannot be excelled. During the past week I have had the pleasure of showing my special patterns of these Carpets to ladies who have, as they expressed it, "been everywhere, but never seen anything so lovely." CARPETS were unrolled The Moquette is in great elegance makes it tin nnrlnr TAPESTRY BRUSSELS