Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06

STICKS. By, bless YOU, there is no
benny stick candy about this business
Fifty cents pound is the cheapest and So
pound is the highest Think of SO for
hcx Of candy you girls who get S. a week.
And vet the Young chief proprietor of this
establishment tells me if the manufacture
OF still liner qualities of candy We're possi-
HE IL could he sold as high as $40 pound
90 n 80 cents mouthtul according to the
melting capacity OF your mouth.
All Grown From Twenty Dollars.
80 wonder JhiS Young man who six wears
AZ had & little candy shop in BROOKLYN
stocked for SO is row a rich man with a
wholesale and manufacturing house that
rGlz 2u0 hands and this finest retail estab-
,.eH, in the world
In ny six Years experience. said he,
u have tcEcheG every grade of the candy
husiness Within the last three wears sew
eral large establishments have started I'D
and seem 10 be doing well. while NV trade
mas increased yearly so rapidly that we
can't keep up with the demand. There is
a. mach candy sold by one house now as
WAS sold in all New York dozen wears ago.
don't know why it is or where it is going
t. stop. Perhaps il is because the better
vru make things the more people want
them. The one branch of chocolate has
been carried to high state of perfection
= q dc not pat oEJ cheap candies of any
slnc. though there is very large and
profitable business in that You will notice
that in this finer candy trade good form
goes for considerable. Tasty packets of
stutl sell more readily than the same candy
Ecooped out OF a case. We expose compare
tively iitrle Of our stock. What the ladies
like are bon-AoEs, and / will say for the
general growth Of public taste for the
be- Bl bn L.
are served the better for u.s. We have
spared no expense, as you can see, in the
decorative art to give our gentle customers
pleasant surroundings Nothing is too good
Ter New York women. Nothing can be
made good enough for them. The price is
nothing, if they want anything
The Candy Mans Novel Idea.
There is more sound philosophy in this
cEterprislng candy mans talk than he
would give himself credit for. He is sf-
ficred with ideas. One of these he has
crvstallzed in the form of a novel store
front. There are no show windows. The
whole front Is lobby open TO and on a
.eTel with the walk. In the center of this
lobby is a large oval glass case with bronze
cgpola. Up into this case from the base
ment rises an elevator. On the elevator IS
pagoda-ilke arrangement of shelves to
clSpi2F cdhGles You go down Broadway
and lock IN the case-in few minutes YOU
happen 1" raturn-there is an entirely new
ami elaborate arrangement within. The
mysterious disappearing elevator has done
the business. 1t changes every half hour.
This scheme knocks the ordinary show
window tEas can be changed but once day
E.ilv.
Another novel idea. On the second floor
is what Is termed the cocoa room," where
light lunch is served. Immediately over
tue Broadway front is an open space corre-
spending to the entrance Iobby-an italian
loggia exguisitely decorated with Venetian
riass mosaic where ladies may sit on sum-
ner afternoons and SIP their tea or cocoa as
tncg look down on busy Broadway. The
whole front OF this floor can be thrown open
1" the street. There are curious little cres-
ccnt-sEaped cocoa tables with one end lit
ting against the wall where fixtures re-
ceiye an Urn for tea, or coffee or cocoa. A
pretty girl stands in the hollow of the cres-
cent, her back to the wall, and can serve