BK7p!2aHE?9IdfiSu THE TTTSBTIRG' .DISPATCH. ERH)XT NOVEMBER 6,'"189i: APPEALS IN PENSIONS. Assistant Secretary Ttasscy's llcport Made to Secretary Xoble. AHEXDMEXTS THOUGHT XEEDFUL Hawaii Protests Jpiinst the reciprocity Xw Furnished Her. HOXOLCLAXS T1LKDG OP AXXEXATIOX "Washington, Xnr. 5. Assistant Sec retary Busier, of the Interior Department, has filed with Secretary "Noble his annual leport for the last fiscal year. The Assistant Secretary has appelate jurisdic tion of all cases arising under the pension law, and his report is confined to a revi6w of the work of the Board of Pension ap peals under his supervision. The report shows that January 1, 1S91, there were o,028 appeals pending before the board, as against 5,030 July 1, 1R!U. In the interim, however, there were 1,S0G new appeals filed, and.thercforc l.fiM-wcre dis posed oC Of the rases disposed of in only 210 were the decisions of the pension office reversed. Ir. ISusscv points out several defects, as he regards them, in pension legislation, and makes a number of recommendations look ing to their correction. An Amendment to Eo Asked For. He. asks that Congress he requested to enactli law that shall expressively author ize the Department to treat all improper, illegal and excessive payments of pensions, whether caused by fraud or by mistake, as prepayments, to be charsed against the cur rent pension, with a view to readjust or equalize current pension payments, within the discretion of the Secretary. Heretofore, he explains that in the ab sence of a clear legal provision on the sub ject, the Government having no authority to plead a past ov erpayment as an offset to current payments of pension, has been com pelled to submit to serious locs of money which, having been once improperly paid, either to claimants or to pensioner, were irrecoverable under any established rule of departmental practice Pensions That nave to Bo Denied. Mr. Bussey calls attention to the first clause of section 3 of the act of June 2", 3890, and savs that his attention has been drawn to a number of cases wherein, ac cording to tne law, tue claimant has been necessarily denied a pension because the soldier on whose death the claim was based, although serving "SO days or more in the army or navy," as shown by the evidence, had not been honorablv discharged prior to death, but had died, while, lor instance, on individual furlough and absent from the technical line of duty in the service. It seems, he says, that both the spirit and the object of the act of June 27, 1890, would be emphasized and subserved by an amendment of this section that would fie applicable to such meritorious cases of dependence and distress He also suggests that in cases of "insane, idiotic or otherwise helpless children" of deceased pensioners, the pensionable age limit be abolished, so as to admit such children at any date to the pension roll. Tne Assistant Secretary aUo recommends that persons who served "iu the Confederate armv and afterward enlisted in the navy of the United States be given the same pen sionable richts as are accorded those who served the Confederate cause and then en listed in the army of the United States. The Treasury Department has disbursed 53,12o,000 on account of pensions so far this month and will pav out an additional $8,000,000 before tlic"end of the month. PS0TEST AGIAKST BECIPfiOCITY. Hawiril Doesn't Like the Quality or the Article he lias. "Washington; 2Cor. 5. Dr. Mott Smith, Slinister of Finance Jo Hawaii, who is on . a special mission to this Government, arrived in "Washing! on to-day, from Uevv York, accompanied by C IC Bishop, of Honolulu.who is an ex-member of the Cabi net and at the present time President oi the Board of Education. The latter is on his way to Honolulu. Dr. Smith called on Secretary Blaine, this morning. His special mission is to secure some modifica ations of the reciprocity treaty now in force between this country and Hawaii, the oper ations of which, so far as Hawaii is con concerned, have been seriously affected by the operations of the new United States tariff law. As this law grants a bounty to producers of sugar in this country,the benefits heretofore reaped by the Hawaiian producers from the lree admission of their sugar into the United States under the pro visions of the treaty arc negatived. Dr. Smith will also call the attention of the Secretary of State to the.matter of lay ing a cable belt between the United States and Honolulu. The Government of Hawaii, he says, is ready to pay a subsidy to any company establishing a cable line between the tw o countries. Dr. Smith has been ab sent from Honolulu for some years and re turned there only a short time before he was delegated to come to the United States on his special mission. He found on his return that the desire ior annexation to the United States had grown greatly during his absence. The feelins, he thinks, however, is based more on a wisli to participate in the commercial benefits to be derived therefrom tiian from any hope of political nggandizement. From "the tenor of his conversation it is evident that Dr. Smith has no fear of English interference in the affairs of the island. In regard to the reports of the serious ill ness of Queen Lilualokiani, Dr. Smith pro nounced them as all humbugs. The Queen has not turned JO years of age. She has nev er been seriously ill in her life, and now suffers only from colds or other slight indis positions incident to persons of her age. The Queen, the doctor cxulaincd, is often con founded -with the Queen Dowager, who re cently suffered from a stroke of paralysis. Ill's understood that Dr. Smith can suc ceed the late 3Ir. Carter as Minister to the United States if he so desires. SECEETAEY TEACY COKPLIKEHTED. The Civil Service Keform League Thanks Ilimlorllisrcbrls. "Washington, Xov. 5. Secretary Tracy has received the following communi cation: Xtw York, Oct. 9, 1S0L Sin Wc were directed bv the XaUunal Civil eivico Jtclorm League, at its last annual lncetinji in Uufl.ilo, rcspectlull y t o transmit to j ou a copy ot the inclosed re fcolution, adopted by the League. Very Eespeetfullv, Geokgk WiLtiAJt Curtis. President, William Potts, secretary. The League declares its highappreciation of the gre.t and patriotic services rendered to the country wind to the interests of re iorm by the Secretary of the Navy in his prompt, comprehensive and thorough appli cation of sound' principles of administra tion ,in the selection, both of skilled and unskilled employes in the national navy yards, which have been hitherto scenes of the most excesses of thespoils system. The league trusts that this great measure of re form will be secured permanently by an executive order which alone-can make it a part of the general system under which the law administered by the National Civil service Commission. An Opinion on Duties Wanted. "Washington. Nov. C The Secretary of the Treasury has asked the Solicitor of- the Treasury for an opinion as to whether the Government now has a good claim against the Memphis and Little Bock Kail road for duties on a 'large amount of rail road iron imported at New Orleans prior to the organization of the so-called Con federate States, and which was released by the latter authorities to the railroad com pany without payment of the duties to the United States or'to the Confederate author ities. . A Vennsylvanian Advanced. "Washington, Nov. 5. 6xWaf. The President has appointed First Lieutenant Charles B. Thompson, of the Fifth In fantry, to be a Captain in tho Quarter master General's Department, Captain Thompson is a native of Pennsylvania, and was appointed a Second Lieutenant in the Fifth Infantrv in January, 18n, by Presi dent Craut " TWO PSETTY DUDESyAT DINNEE. Hid Their Tares in Napkins While They ricked Their Tcfth. Six ulfra-lashionablc gentlemen sat about a table in a Fifth avenue cafe last night partaking of an elaborate course dinner. Tour were w ell-known business men, wealthy in worldly goods, besides possess ing a share above the ordinary of good, healthful sense. They were older and more experienced than the remaining two, who were to a fortune and aristocratic name born. This cut no figure, so far as com pany and entertaining conversation went. They were strictly listeners, and if they had any ideas to express, the banged hair which liberally covered their two-finger foreheads, would liave figuratively smothered any attempted effort at wit or wisdom. It was interesting to watch the sextette. As the courses were served bv the oh- scqueous garcon. the four men attended to their business in a way which was purely unaffected and painless, while the two 'Johnnies" who wished to pose as Beau Brummels of etiquette, ate their portion with absolute languor and a wish-there-was-no-eatinsr air. - After cafe noir was served the most flagrant and repulsive breach of savoir vivre was exhibited by the two youths. They selected a toothpick each, and care fully raising their napkins to their faces, ex plored the cavities of their molars with the wooden splints as if afraid that some offen siffc odor or saliva would escape from them. The" four men of common sense picked their, teeth just in the good old vvav which is al vfays best. Several diners at other tables watched the affected manners of the youths, which caused many, uncomplimentary re marks. It is not "bad form to pick your teeth at a stag dinner, but above all things never use a napkin as a shield to cover up a defect, or in the manner of a fad. HANY MIBEBS DASHED TO DEATH. The Hope of a Descending Cage in the Ana conda Mine UreaKs. J3UTTE Crrr, Mont., Nov. 5. At the Anaconda mine early' this morning 17 miners were killed. A cage was filled with miners returning from work who stepped out into the open air. Their places were at once taken by 19 men, who were to take up the work the others had just abandoned, and the cage was started toward the depths below. The rope had been unwound two times from the blowly revolving windlass when there was a sudden snap, and then came a cry of horror from the shaft in which the cage had but a moment before disappeared. The rope had broken, and the cage with its 19 inmates was precipit ated to the bottom "of the mine. It was some time before any assistance could be sent them. The shaft down which the men had plunged was useless, and other ways of getting at the place where they had fallen were roundabout. Fortunately there was some help for the dead and dving men in the mine itself. A number of the miners who were through work and waiting to be relieved, w ere at the bottom of the shaft, waiting for the cage to take them out. Amidst them, narrowly missing some, the cage dashed. It broke, and before their eyes were the mangled bodies of the com panions whom they were awaiting. DEATHS HEBE AND ELSEWHEBE. Captain Arthur K. Tatcs. Captain Arthur IS. Yates, U. S. X., died of heirt disease at the Portsmouth Navy Yard Tuesday. Captain Yates was com mandant of the Portsmouth yard, where ha had been stationed a little over a year. lie was appointed to the navy" from Xew York SS years ago, and served for lGjears at sea. His death will cause the promotion of Com mander Benjamin F. Day, and will bring to the head of the list of commanders the name of Frederick K. Smith, whose caso has been a point in issue with naval authorities for some years. He has been awaitinjr orders for 13 year-, having bcew court martialed in 1S7G arid sentenced to dismissal. Strong in fluence was brought to bear and he was al low cd to remain in the sei vice, but. though strenuous efforts hav e been made lrom time to time to ecthini ordered toduty they have always failed. Now his case is being utilized by tlie advocates of the "selection" theory or naval promotion as an argument against seniority promotions. The Lieutenant Com mander to be promoted is George E. Ide, and If Commander Kellogg is retired, as is generally anticipated. Lieutenant Com mander George II. Book v ill become a Com mander. ST. Damas-llinard, Dramatist. M. Damas-Hinard, who is dead in Lon don, was a valuable contributor to the Held of dramatic literature, though tho general public never knew the extent of his work, lie was a scholar of ripe talent anfl wonder lul perseverance. The best current trans lations of Spanish dramas, especially tho vi oi ks of Calderon and Lope de Yoga, are by 31. Damas-liinaid, who has passed away at the age of SU. Obituary Notes. Robert McMinjt, a prominent insuranco agent of Stcubenville, dropped dead at his home yesterday evening, Heart disease was the cause. Ekv. Dr. James L. Rogers died Wednesday in Atlanta. He was born in Pennsylvania in IMS. He settled in Atlanta before the war, and became the firstpasror of the Cen tral Piesbytcrian Chinch. His last work -nas in the Agnes Scott Institute at Decatur, whore he had been chosen as Piofessor of Natural and Moral 'Philosophy. The Farmers" Deposit National Bank Invite the public to call and examine their new safe deposit vaults. Information con cerning tlie renting of boxes and deposit of valuables cheerfully given. siwr D. &1S. Is e w 50-inch extra v idewale, soft che v iotte diagonals navys, garnets, myrtles, French gray and black. Boggs & Buhl. To-day 1,000 untrimmed felt sailor hats at 50c. Jos. Houne & Co. s Penn Avenue Stores. jdract NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. mlla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond -I EconomyIntholrus9 Rnco crr-l Flavor as delicately end deliclously as the fresh fndV J iviO-iiu'i-o r nglrMlCs y DELICIOUS Flaforini B.&B. Xew double width (36-inch) camels-hair, rough effects, at center" dress goods depart ment 35c 3oggs & Bciii. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Ximc. Residence. 5 Clem S. Craig .T....Tortle Creek X Ida 31. Johnston Turtle Creek J John ltcattie VlttsJiurK ISarall Curran '...PittoburR tXels Johnston Bradiioek J Annie Anderson Homcwood. ( Thomas A. Burns Pittsburg Catharine Jleelian Pittsburg (John A. Stewart 'Vilincrdlii(t Ella (J. Love Allegheny j John Cnpps i ."West Bridecwatcr Julia Urhnm Allegheny frMj.sestoii " 2!iius!!''!1 J Mary 31. JIatthcws 3IansfleM I.Tolm.McGmilgle i'!tt8!'urs 3Iary Jlrlntjre Pittsburj? (Joseph IUely.....Av vrcKcesport I Starv Rewka JIcKecsport 5 Robert II. Dnrb'n Pittsburg 3Iarftaret J!. Stewart r Pittsburg 5 Charles V.. Hamaker . Washington J Laura L. Penny. Washington J Joseph Klotowicz Mansflchl ( Catharine Grodowska Jlansfleld J William r. r.bert KIH1.""15 iLenaGreincr Pittsburg 1 Frederick Dietz Ei!pKUrB Lucetla Mueller. ....Pittsburg J Thomas Gallagher E"85unt 3tarr Kalnlow Pittsburg I Donald MrKay P't.ts'ur'! i Helen Archibald Pittsburg DIED. BENTON On Tuesday, November 3, 1891, at 1 r. m., Charles H. Bestow, of Tarr sta tion. Funeral on Fbibat, November 6, upon the arrival of 12 o'clock train at East Liberty station, to proceed to- Allegheny Cemetery, where services will be held in chapel. 2 BBaIN At Philadelphia, November , Harrt, beloved brother or JohnBraln and Alary Wardle, aged 29 years. BROSIALL At Mahoning. Armstrong county. Thnrsday morning, iTovember 5, 1691, Amta Marouritk. infant daughter of Charles A. and Slay Bromall, of St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburg. COLiir.RT At the residence of his par ents. 120S Ponn avenue, on Wednesday even ing, November 4, 1E91, at 11:30 o'clock, Ray mond F son of William and Mary A Colbert, aged "years. Interment private this (Friday) after 30ox at 2 o'clock; COOL On Thursday, November 5, 1S91, at B r. m., Ansa Cordelia, eldest daughter of P. F. and Josio 31. Cool, aged 6 years and 7 months. Funeral services at the lesidence of, her grandmother, Mrs. Cornelia Bolibock, 213 Binwiddie street, on Satcrdat, November 7, at 2 o'clocc p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FILING On Wednesday, November 4, 1S91, at 8 05 r. jr.. 3Irs. Mary E. Lizzie Filixo, wife of Benrv Filing, daushter of Edward and Sadie GIse, aged 37 years, 6 months and 2fi days. HANSON On Thursdav, November 5, 1891, at 8.30 a. M., Khoda S. Hixsoif, In her 10th year. Funeral from her parents residence, Preston avenue, Bellevue borough, to-day at 10 a. v. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. HAKPER On Wednesday, November , ISilL at 3.30 p. M., Kobsrt Harper. Funeral services from the Sixth United Presbyterian Church, corner Franklin and Chartiers streets, on Friday ArrEKSoow at 2 30. Members of Abo Patterson Post No. 88, G. A. It., are requested to attend in full untrorm. niLLER On Wednesday, November 4, 1891, at 1155 p. it., Jons M. HiliEK, in his 29th year. Funeral services at the residence of his father, John A. Hiller, Frankstown and Slurtland avenue, East End, on Sunday at 2 p. 3i. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KLEIN On Thursday, November 5, 1891, at 5 30 a. sr., Alma Myrtle, daughter of Will iam and Martha Klein, aged 6 months. Funeral on Friday, November 6, 1891, at 2 p. jr. from Baldwin township. Carriages will leave William Semmelrock & Bro.'s livery stables, No. 96 Seventeenth street. South side, at 12.30 p. it Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MOKEIS On Thursday, November 5, 1891, at 8:40, Margaret E., wife of Benjamin Morris, aged 33 years. v Funeral from her late residence, 3531 Butler street, on Suxday at 2 p. it Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MURPHY On Thursday. November 8, 1S91, at 8:30 a. m , Harry F. Mur.rnY, aged 17 years, 7 months and 14 days. Funeral lrom the residence of his parents, No. 50 Jones avenue, on Saturday jiorsiso, at 9 o'clock.Friends ofthe family are respect fully invited to attend. RODGEKS On Tuesday, November 3, 1891, Mr?. Eliza Rodgzrs, wife or John Kodgers, aged 61 years. SCHMITT Thursday, November 5, 1391, at 3.30 p. -a., Eddie, son of Charles and Mary Schmitt, aged 3 years. . Funeral from Bowerstown, Shaler town ship, at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday, November 7. Friends ofthe family are respectfully inj vited to attend. 2 SWAN On Thursday, November 5, 1891, at 1:30 a. m., 3Iartha Clarke Swan, only daugh ter of Robert and Georgia Clarke Swan, aged 1 year, 7 months and 23 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 1G6 Sheffield street? Allegheny, on Saturday horn iso, No veinber 7, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 2 JA3IES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seye;th Strket aid C234 Prxx Avemte, Bast Esd. Telephone 1153. myl0-126-WFSU A.MIIONI MEYER. (Successor to 31ever, Arnold & Co., Ltm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMRALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue; Telephone connection. mvl3-34-iiwpsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610SMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429. - de9-92-uwy FLOWERS, DECORATIONS. CHOICE FRESH TLOWERS. ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK. SATISFACTORY PRICES. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, TeL.239. 60S fcmithfleld street. se!2-jiwp -pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN1S0L ASSETS - - - $9,071,696 33. INSURANCE .CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Looses adjusted and paid by WILLIA3I L. JONES, M Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D STEAM Only 3 Cents per yard ! Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts ! "vhstoehstt &spoTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone 50SL oc5-Jtw THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G4 Bun & Co., Westinghouse Building, corner Penn Ave. and Ninth St., Pittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies nil necessary information as to the standing, responsibil ity, etc., of business men throughout .North America, It is the oldest and by far the most complete and extensive system over organized for tho accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile interestsand the General Promotion und Protection of Trade. Debts Collected und Legal Business at tended to throughout the North American Continent. u KETV ADVERTISEMENTS. FOOT-FITTERS sfcg A RUN ON SHOES. No wonder there is a run on our FOOT FORM SHOES. A. run on n bank doesn't begin to compare with it. Some shoes are worth what you pay for them and some are not; these are worth considerably more. They are positively without a flaw. Sub ject'thenl to the judgment of an expert, put them to any kind of a test you please. The more exacting the test the more apparent will their merits become. Never was a more profitable purchase oflered. "With equal truth equally handsome thines can be said of our Children's "Wear-Well Shoes. C. A. VERIER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. OC28-MWF , AT If you want trimming for a nev dress or wrap or trimming for a made over garment, now isjour opportunity to get a bar gain in Trimmings! HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. no6-n EVERY STEP A STEP OF PLEASURE Hinlmelrich 's ha7id-sewed shoes Have caused more astonish ment at the price, All $3.00, Widths, Than any other. Quality of highest grade, perfect in fit, perfect in comfort. Those who miss them miss much. OXFORDS. fA 7a These are all the year around a wear. You can take our $2.00 Oxford at $1.50, our $1.50 Oxford at $1.00. Our Common seme Kid Hoilse Slippers, regular $1.25 kind, down to 85 cents. Goods at these figures create a flutter among the ladies. E VER YB O YIN LINE. At Sj cents an elegant 'lace shoe; solid leather. They arc the regular $1.2 5 shoe. Special bargains in all departments. I 430-436 MARKET ST., Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. 'As ' GREATLY MCED PRICES! - Pl P W KHl $3u mQjvk MMELRGH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B JUST RECEIVED THE IT ES At $1.20. Extra WIDE-WALE, new weave, soft, luxurious and stylish gowns they make. Navys, Myrtles, Garnet, French Grey and Black. 50-INCH CHEVIOTTES, OR STORM SERGES, Navys, Chestnut Brown and Blacks, 90c. See thesg before you pay $1, or perhaps 1.25 for like goods. NEW VIG0GDE3, NEW CHEVRONS, NEW MELTONS, NEW N0VEL1IES, In Paris Suitings. The choicest and largest collection of woolens for November sales we've ever shown and at much LESS than general prevail ing prices. See these fine Suitings at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a Yard. Center Dress Goods Department, adjoining the Dress Trimmings, new double-width (36-inch) Camel's Hair Rough Effects, .35c. Are in great demand. Specials worth attention: 40-inch Imported, All Wool BLACK CHEVIOTTES, 50c. 50-inch BLACK CHEVIOTTES, 90c and $1.20. 48-inch BLACK CHEVIOTTES, $1.50. 50-inch BLACK CHEVIOTTES, $1.75. . The prices are of special import ance, as the qualities are very superior. Is it of any interest to you to save money? Then demonstrate that fact here, before you buy. Four cases new double-width 36 inch PRINTED SERGES (cotton), look like wool dress goods, 10c, for wrapper, house and children's dresses. They are at the Front Dress Goods Department, adjoining the Colored Cashmeres, where there is on sale to day 46-inch wide, All-Wool, Im ported tans mifl Henttas At 65c and 75c. The finest, best goods and choicest shades we've ever offered. BOGGS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. no6 SEAL GARMENT PRICES Everybody knows that sealskin has ad vanced enuormousiy since last season. .Not withstanding this, we offer from a tremen dous stock, until it is'cxhausted, the follow ing genuine bargains, all at last year's prices: 25-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Eliz abeth collars, 5150. 27-inch Jackets, high shoulders and. Eliz abeth collars, ?175. 30-inch loose front Keefers, $200. Also genuine Alaska Seal Capes, pointed fronts and high collars, ?60 and 75. Keeling Jackets of fine Astrachan Seal or Marten Lapels, $75. Electric Seal Capes, S10, 512 and 5151 Eine Astrachan Capes, 510, 512 and S15. These prices we cannot duplicate. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. OCia-MWlf S MClDHnT n Our now wide brim hats, they please every body. Don7t fail to see them. J.G.BENNETT&C0. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. aiid Fifth Ate. no5 IUfcW ADVjmTTHKHKNTtf. oh'fii erf l- x&v l U W'? PAJ- I J jfci WE'VE BEEN ELECTED BY A LARGE MAJORITY Ofthe parents ofthe twin cities to supply the plothing needed by the younger members of the family. , Those who have seen our this season's offerings for Boys and Children1 will not wonder that our DM ' Is a popular resort with those who have children to clothe. Our grand assortment has been gathered from every quar ter of the globtfwhere Fashion sets up her throne, to which we have added OUR SUPERIOR CREATIONS, making our ex hibit the best in the entire State. The clothing we show is also of the serviceable'and prac tical sort; which wins favor not alone by the appearance but by the wear. If you want to remove your children as far as possible Ajn the wooden jjtyles of the drygoods stores bring them to usid we'll, show you what real art in dress is. In price, competition touches us only on paper. GUSKY'S $eeeoeo4 vee 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. CHILDREN'S REEFER In All-Wool Blue Cloth, at $1.50 for four years, PRICE -25 GENTS. fc$5i - tLr nWiri - 1 lA) 4aji. V ill JL , iff ' ' MISSES' DARK BLUE AT $5.00! WOETH 87.50. THIS LOT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. MISSES' TAN KERSEY JIT REEFER JACKETS nl . MISSES' HIP SEAM JACKET, Blue and 'Black Cloth, Notch Collar, Smoked Pearl Buttons, a very stylish and jaunty garment; - . PRICE $8, WORTH. $12.50. ' S II DEPARTMENT! JACKETS! Children's and Misses' Reefr er Jackets in Blue and Brown, with brass buttons and gilt braid, PRICE S3, Worth $5. Children's and Misses' Dark All-wool Plaid Reefer Jackets AT $3, Made of Imported Cloth, And worth $6. REEFER JACKETS too ft f VERY WARM AND 0U.UU SERVICEABLE. GO. 504, 506 and 508 1 ST. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers