mat. "w THE ' , PITTSBUHG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1890. EEDUCING THE BONDS "Which Kational Banks Are Required to Deposit as Security. bonds deposited. It also provides that at no time shall the total amount of cuch notes issued to any association exceed the amount at such time actually paid in of its capital stock. Section 3 authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to issue United States notes equal to the retirement of National bank notes be low an accumulation of $180,000,000. Section 4 authorizes the issue of United States bonds to an amount not to exceed $100,000,000, to be redeemed at the pleasure of the Government and to bear 2 per cent in terest. They are to be sold for lawful money or coin certificates, and the proceeds are to be applied to the redemption or pur chase of United States bonds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE! RUBEN'S MOST SUCCESSFUL. DERBY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHfllSTMAS GIFT'S NOW IN ORDER. This Season Aim to Secure Something Lovely and Useful. AN EARLY CALL IS NECESSARY To secure one of many bargains now being offered In our CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Beefers, Gray Chevron, bound with braid, very stylish, re duced from $9 to $6 98. ' Ladies' Jacket,' Fine Cheviot Cloth, vest front, reduced from $10 to $7. Ladies' Beefer, Fine Camel's Hair Cloth, tinsel edging, reduced from $14 75 to $10. Ladies' Reefer, made from Imported Black Kersey Cloth, Crushed Flush Collar and Edging, reduced from $10 50 to $7 50. A MEASDEE TO THAT EFFECT, Which is Also Intended to Loose the Hoarded Treasury Money $I5-SEAL GARMENTS-$I5 To have your SEAL SACQUBS Cut over Into any style desired, by actual meas urement. A perfect fit guaranteed In every case. Also, Redyed and Relined, PLUSH SACQUBS RELINED and RESHAPED. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. This wonderful combination chair pleases everybody, old or young, sicfc or well. Combines 5 articles In one. Fitly different posi tions. Simple, eh Kant and durabU Hundreds of then hold fnrTTnlMiv de HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ranT.n appnTAnr.RS INTO THE CHANNELS OF TEADE GOLD EYEGLASSES, i OPERA GLASSES. FIELD GLASSES, Telescopes, Microscopes, Barometers, Ther mometers, Locomotives and Engines. The largest and finest assortment at low prices. J. DIAMOND, Optician 22 Sixth Street, Pittsburg. NOTICE ETery person presenting this (Dis patch) advertisement is entitled to 10 per cent discount on all Roods purchased. del su GEJfEEAL GEAHTS BEMAIHS. The Resolution for Their Removal to Arlington Called Up. "Washington, Dec 6. Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Library, called np in the House to-day the Senate joint resolution directing the Presi dent to request the widow of General U. S. Grant to permit the removal of the remains of her illustrious husband to Arlington Cemetery. The morning hour expired without action on the resolution. Washington, Dec 6. The provisions Cf the amendment to the bill to reduce the amount of United States bonds to be re quired of National Banks and to restore to the channels of trade the excessive accumu lation of money in the Treasury, are as fol lows: Section 1 limits the comuulsory re quirements ot deposits of United States bonds with the Treasury, by the national banks to the amount of $5,000 of bonds for each and every national bank, provided that the voluntary withdrawal of bonds for the retirement of national bank notes shall sot exceed $3,000,000 in any case. It further provides that the act shall not apply to the deposits of bonds which may be re-a quired by this act to secure deposits of pub-' lie moneys in national banks. Section 2 provides that upon United States bonds deposited, or which may be deposited, bearing interest, any national banking association making the deposit shall be entitled to receive from the Con troller of the Currency circulating notes of different denominations, not exceeding in the whole amount of the par value of the More Rations for the Sioux. "Washington, Dec 6. In the House to-day, on motion of Sir. Perkins, of Kan sas, Senate bill was passed (with unimport ant amendments) appropriating $100,010 for the purchase of additional rations for the Sioux Indians. English Gloria Umbrellas Given Free To-morrow and Tuesday with every purchase of $10 worth (or more) in Kaufmanns' cloth ing or cloak departments. $2. Waist Cut ana Stitcbetl Perfect fitting patterns J Cut to Order by actual direct measurement. Duquesne Hat and Fur Co., 44S WOOD STREET, Third door from Fifth ave. de7-16 d TOf jdWjSBMiF jA t HEBiHgWMrS KORNBLL'M'S Optical Establishment, NO. so FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. 1B86. Pittsburg. de2S-s CHRISTMAS GIFTS "WE MAKE RE MITTANCES of $1 and upward to any Sart of the Old Country. MAX 8CHAM EKG & CO., Foreign Bankers and Steamship Aerents, 527 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg, Pa. Es tablished 1866. no23-WSu livery. Call early. Prceis and terms satis factory. "We also manufacture Wheel Chairs and Other Invalid Goods. We have a fine line of Office Desks and Cabinets F6r the Holidays. Prices low. STEVENS CHAIR CO., 3 SIXTH ST.,, Pittsburg Pa. no23-Sq A- WBIigfc HERBERT WALKER ZSl artificial eye -s&0js. maker, 'Uu&' 65 NINTH STJ The only manufacturer of artificial human eyes in the city. mh21-su THE DUQUESNE. 81 90, $2 40, $2 90, 83 40. From now on and until after the holidays there will be a renewed rush for our popular .-in a stylish Derbys. To meet tbis we hare put in a beavv and entirely new supply. It has always been our custom to adorn all holiday Hats with extra fine trimmings, and, in a gen eral way, finish them up In a superior manner. Although this entails an additional outlay, we have made no chance in tbe prices, which will convince everybody that for pood, bonest valne, "we are are tbe people," above all others. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 Smithfield St. P. S. Mail orders promptly filled. Tremendous Reductions in Prices nr oue FUR DEPARTMENT. CAPES AND MUFFS MARKED- VEEY LOW. Big Bargains in Our Children's and Misses' Department. ITLEISHMAJNT & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market Street. deT-lH J J IffeWpy iwk imm uiV'ANi mill M m5-l (( T 7T7F 77 x- "t JFi V ""V &$& - -&X -v '.. Tci C7 MW rA 7 7 r&r.JWK.zr- --QC c AND KAUFMANNS SAID UNTO THEIR MANAGERS: "Christmas is drawing close. Already thousands of holiday purchasers throng our establishment daily. They look to us to supply them with all kinds of Christmas gifts for less money than other stores charge. We consider it our sacred duty to meet their expectations. Besides, we wish to encourage to the greatest possible degree that beautiful custom of giving Christmas presents. Now, then, return to your respective departments. Mark down the price of each article or garment twenty-five per cent. Spare or reserve nothing. No matter how low the prices may be now, cut them 25 per cent lower. No matter how desirable the goods may be, make the reduction in every instance. These reductions are to go into effect on MONDAY, December 8, and will b& continued until Christmas Day. You will also engage as many more salesmen and salesladies as you think will be required to give prompt at tention to the crowds of Christmas shoppers who will take advantage ot our reduced prices." THE RESULT OF KAUFMANNS' ORDER! HOW IT WORKED! On Thursday the edict went forth. Immediately thereafter thirteen managers, as able and competent a body as ever were given charge of important interests, were hard at work chopping off prices; And they worked and worked as worked they had never before. At last order came out of chaos. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the managers filed their reports with the general manager, who turned them over to the advertising man for publication. But here occurred the first and only hitch. A hasty glance at the reports was sufficient to convince the writer of the impossibility to print within the small confines of this space the mass of matter and volumes of figures handed in by the managers. The Business' Manager of The Dispatch, having too many other advertisements on hand, refused to give more space. Under these circumstances nothing could be d6ne but to pick at random FEW ITEMS FROM THE REPORT OF EACH MANAGER! fpF A FROM THE REPORT OF MR.- PHIL FRANK, Manager Men's Clothing Department. 300 chinchilla and cassimere Overcoats marked from $8 to $6. 150 melton Overcoats, all shades, marked from $12 to 9. 225 im ported kersey Overcoats marked from S16 to $12. 200 genuine En glish melton Overcoats marked from $20 to $15. 175 mixed cassi mere Suits marked from $10 to'?7 50. 475 fine black, cheviot Suits marked from 14 to $10 50. 330 extra fine worsted Suits marked J from S18 to $13 50. 125 imported wide wale Suits marked from 24 to $18. 3,000 pairs of cassimere and worsted Pantaloons marked from $3 and $5 to $2 25 and $3 75. Sorry, Phil, but can't give you any more space. FROM THE REPORT OF Mr. Richard Walker, Manager Boys' Clothing Department. 35o)laid Overcoats marked from $4 to $3. 475 plain and fancy Overcoats marked from $6 to $4 50. 600 imported Parisian kilt Overcoats marked from 8 to $6. 250 big boys' melton and kersey Overcoats marked from 12 to 8. 750 short-pant cassimere Suits marked from S3 to $2 25. 575 short-pant fine Scotch Cheviot Suits marked from $4 to S3. 260 big boys' (long pant) black cheviot Suits marked from $ to ?5 25. 95 pretty all-wool French kilt Suits marked from $5 to $3 75. "Dick" will "kick," but he can't get more space. FROM THE REPORT OF Mr. Sam Williams, Manager Merchant Tailoring Department. S40 Suits to order marked to 30. S45 Suits to order marked to 33 75. 50 Suits to order marked to 37 50. $10 Trousers to order marked to $j 50. gia Trousers to order marked to $8. 15 Trousers to order marked to $11 25. FROM THE REPORT OF Mr. Wm.. L. Griffith, Manager Ladies' Cloak Department. Fur trimmed cheviot Reefers reduced from 12 to $g; diagonal cloth Reefers reduced to $5; plush Walking Coats, 27 inches long, reduced to $12; English Seal Plush Sacques reduced to S18; English plaid Newmarkets reduced to $12 50; genuine Astrakhan Capes re duced to $10. Can't give you more, Griff. FROM THE REPORT OF Mr. Lester Lazarus, Manager Children's Cloak Department. Children's cloth Reefers cut to $2 50 Misses' finest English plaid Newmarkets cut to ioj Children's nobby short Walking Coats cut to $2 50. The next time more from L. L. FROM THE. REPORT OF Mr. H, Sehlesinger, Manager Shoe Department. Men's seamless Calf Shoes will go at $1 15; Men's heavy Rub bers at 29c; Ladies' genuine Gpodyear Rubbers at 27; Ladies' best Liona Kid Shoes at $1 50; Ladies' hand-made bright Dong. Shoes at $2 50. A lot of Alligator Slippers for Men at 75c FEOM THE REPORT OP Mr. I. F. Mainhardt, Manager Hat Department. All English derbys, most fashionable shapes, down to $2 50; 100 dozen good and stylish derbys down to 90c; 75 dozen French seal caps down to 79c. Here follow whisperings of Alaska seal caps. Can't mention 'em, Mr. I. F. M. Children's hats, ditto. FROM THE REPORT OF Mr.JTheo. Kaufmann, Manager Furnishing Goods Department. Perrin'fi suede pique dress gloves reduced to $1 50; Manhattan dress shirtsA open front and back, reduced to pi: fine silk scarfs, each one in 7kc. Theo. brellas, etc. a Xmas box, at 75c; silk and satin Xmas suspenders at s sayings of handkerchiefs, underwear, hosiery, silk um can't appear in type; no space for 'em. - FROM THTR RTilPORT OF MW. E. STONER, Manager Trunk Department. Best duck covered trunks, fullfi nish and iron bottom, at $4 25. A clean cutW 25 per cent on all satchels, club bags, sample cases, shawl straps; etc i FROM THE REPORT OF . Miss Nettie M. Green, Manager Fancy Goods Department. Can't begin to go into details. Here is a summary: 25 per cent has been cutfoff prices of all toilet sets,- brush sets, handkerchiefs, glove and collar and cuff boxes, jewelry cases, albums, traveling sets, pocketbooks land hundreds of beautiful silver articles. CrJ, FROM THE REPORT OF Mr. . Charles Denzer, Manager China and Crockery Department. Handsomely decorated china cuspidors, 38c; gold decorated china cups and saucers, 25c; decorated china dinner sets, 112 pieces, new square shape, at $j 75; imported English dinner sets, handsomely decorated, 130 pieces, at $ 14 50; richly decorated French china tea sets, 56 pieces, at $8 50; new square shape English dec orated china tea sets at $3; beautifully decorated French china plates at 23c; gorgeous French china breakfast plates at igc. Mr. Denzer woa't like it, but we'll have to shut down on his report right here. FROM THE REPORT OF Mr. W. C. Melntyre, Manager Housefurnishing Department Set table knives and forks, 10c; French paring knives, 12c; set of carving knife and fork, 20c; bottle of blueing, 4c; not chains, 4c; No. 2 lamp burners, 8c; "sensible" irons, with iron stand and patent handle, at 93c per set of three; nickel cuspidors, 17c; treble egg poachers, 22c; towel rollers, 9c; large dust brush, 29c; quart Aate coffee and teapot, 72c. FROM THE REPORT OF MR. THOS. L. PFARR, Manager Toy Department. Fine painted dolls, 18c; dolls, with kid bodies and bisque heads, 23c; handsome dressed dolls, 23c; tool chests, 19c; stables, with 4 horses, 44c; doll houses, 44c; doll carriages, 32c Here we'll stop. REMEMBER, THE GREAT 25-PER CENT REDUCTION HOLIDAY SALE COMMENCES TO-MORROW MORNTNQ.1 AUFMANNS KAUFMANNS -AND- I i SCrxOTrilFIEXiD STjEEEl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers