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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, "FEED AT , NOVEMBER
18, 1891.
1 DEBATE OH SILVER.
Mr. St. John, of New York, Ontlines
His Proposed Financial Lair
AT THE CONVENTION OF BANKERS.
He Is Opposed to the Monetary Policy of
Eenator Sherman.
THE PLAX CRITICISED BT ME. J. J. KXOX
New Orleans, Nov. 12. The Ameri
can Bankers' Association resumed its ses
tion to-day, and the silver question had the
right of way from the start "WV P. St.
John, of New York, read a paper on the
solution of the silver question. In open
ing he paid his respects to John Jay Knox,
because in an interview the latter said that
the silver question was dead and that
Cleveland would be the nominee of the
Democratic party.
llr. St. John argued that the results of
the recent elections were encouraging to
free silver, and he doubted if 3Ir. Knox, as
a Republican, was in the confidence of the
Democratic party as to its nominees. In
his paper, Mr. St. John made the following
proposition:
Cease burins silver bullion and restore
the United States coinage bystem founded
with the Mint in 1T92, and only abrogated in
1K3. That is, reopen tho mints equally to
unrestricted coinage for gold and silver.
Lec&l Tender Kates at Coin Value.
As the best method, allow owners of cold
and silver to receive legal tender notes at
their coin value, instead of coih at their
option, the notes to be redeemed in cither
coin, at the Treasury's option, but tho Sec
retary to redeem In bullion at not less than
the coin value thereof on request of note
holders: a moderate coinage to be prescribed,
nil remainder to be coined or not at the Sec
retary's discretion; all the gold and silver
bullion and coin resulting to be held as dol
lar for dollar metallic reserve for the notes
outstanding:; all treasury notes of the act of
IKK), and gold and silver certificates when
received, to be replaced by the proposed
new note6 secured as provid'ed and redeem
able as prescribed; the Picsidcnt of the
United Stato to be required to proclaim our
adoption of the European coinage ratio Tor
old and sliver when Continental Europe
reopens it mints to silver; our mints there
upon buj ine up our silver dollars then out
standing at a premium of 3 cents each, and
replace them with silver dollars containing
360 grains pure siLver.
Bv such provisions of our statutes, and
"without international entanglement, wn as
sure Europe against a flight of our silver
dollars forrecoinage at their mints, and as
sure ourselves asrainst such a contraction ot
our current money whenever Europe re
opens her mints to silver.
Tho Iienefits of the Speaker's Plan.
As to likely achievements of the measure,
if enacted entire, ilr. St. John discusses as
follows:
It would tend to unify the currency.bv
providing a single automatic issue In lieu of
any capnciou issue of circulating notes.
These notes ill be redeemable in coin, our
com-rescrvo provided for tnem being at the
face amount of the notes. The bi-motullic
single standard dollar of the United States
would for the present be coined or either
371.23 grains of pure silver or 23.22 gnins of
puie gold, each propcilr allojed. The sil
ver dollar would be reduced "ami replaced
by a dollar coin containing 3C0 grains of
pure silver whenever the important nations
or Continental Em-ope reopen their mints to
silver, and the supplies of gold and silver
available will alwaj s determine our volume
of money.
Mr. St. John dismisses the alleged im
pending avalanche of Europe's silver with
statistics of the financial condition of all
the European nations in detail, snowing
their need of their present silver money in
every case. His proposition contemplates
the refusal of gold for the legal tender notes,
and their redemption bv silver only if ever
the Secretary of the Treasury suspects a
flood of foreign silver for our gold.
Opposed to Senator Sherman's Attitude.
In opposition to Senator Sherman's pro
nounced attitude as to silver moneyi 3lr. St.
John quoted England's present First Lord
of the Treasury, supported by the eminent
professors of political economy of Oxford,
Cambridge, Edinburgh and Liege Universi
ties. Mr. St. John furnishes statistics of the
production, consumption and coinage of
silver, showing the present annual absorp
tion exeeeds the present annual production,
and the Treasury is unable to continue ob
taining the amount now required by law at
the maximum price prescribed. Hence the
act of 1899 will gradually but irregularly
advance the price to one for 371 grains.
Therefore, free coinage,by fixing that as the
minimum price at once and thereby estab
lishing even exchange between the "far East
and Europe, will greatly enlarge China's
and India's absortion of silver annually. In
consequence, free coinage will diminish the
annual silver addition to our currency com
pared with that addition under our present
law and necessitate a material increase in
the world's production of silver to meet the
demands of trade for money.
European Silver and Gold.
He urjred that Europe's stock of silver is
the equivalent at home of her gold. It
could be recoined in India at a small
premium in the exchange, but could only
be recoined in the United States at a liberal
discount and at a resulting large contrac
tion ot Lurope s enrrencv. The Bank of
France could trade ofl"20 per cent of her
stock of silver at a premium in trade settle
ments with India this year. Her stock of
silver, exactly like her stock of gold, has
all been accumulated as a reserve against
vast liabilities. Hence the Bank of France
is not more concerned about the bullion
value of he stock of silver than banks in
the United States are concerned about the
paper value of the legal tender notes.
At the conclusion of Mr. St John's paper
he was loudly applauded. John Jay Knox
then took the floor, and begging "the in
dulgence of the Chair, said that he fully
agreed with Mr. St. John in some of his re
marks. After citing certain facts and giv
ing figures, he said that some time ago the
Mexican dollar was to be found in nearly
every bank in this country, but to-day,
where were these coins?
The Silver Situation in Mexico.
They had been sent back to Mexico in
payment of goods, being accepted at their
face value less transportation to Mexico.
"Why was this? Because the Mexicans have
the advantage of free coinage. AVe have a
dollar which will not be accepted in Mexico
for its face value, and yet this country has
a credit which is unsurpassed by any coun
try in the world.
Mr. St. John replied that it was a mis
taken idea to compare the United States
with Mexico, because all of the latter's pro
ducts were beneath the soil, and though she
needn't coin a cent, all her gold and silver
would naturally go away from her, while in
the United States all the products were
above ground.
Mr. Johnson, of Birmingham, made a few
remarks expressing his satisfaction in re
gard to Mr. St. John's stand in favor of a
lair currencv. He said that it was a race
between white metal and the colored metal,
and he did not want to see the colored meal
put ahead of the white metaL He announced
himself in favor of reciprocity, and against
artificial laws which admitted one product
and excluded another.
BOUGH W0BE OF A CL0TJDBUB8T.
"Western Washington Visited by the VTo r.
Storm It Ever Had.
Tacoma, jSov. 12. Special There have
never been worse storms in "Western "Wash
ington than those that occurred Saturday
and Sunday, between the Sound and the
Cascades. The storm began Saturday aft
ernoon and lasted until Sunday morning,
and was of fearful destruct
ive force. Gigantic firs that have
withstood the storms of centuries without
losing as much as a bough were uprooted by
the hundreds on thi mountain sides, huge
boulders many tons in weight became de
tached and crashed down the precipitous
sides of the canyons and gnlches, and Tain
fell in torrents, swelling the rivulets and
brooks and rivers to overflowing.
The worst damage was done near "Weston,
where a cloudburst occurred. The cloud
burst filled the gulches and ravines, and the
resistless flow ot water swept everything in
its path. Between Weston and Tacoma the
embankments or approaches to numerous
bridges crossing the small stream were al
most totally washed away. The storm ex
tended over a large area, going even across
the range. Reports were received this
morning that the telegraph wires between
Portland and "Vallula,on the Union Pacific,
were down and traffic greatly delayed. A
landslide occurred at Orting, and the Stuck
Valley is flooded.
DEATHS HEBE AND ELSEWHEBi
R. M. King, the Adventlst.
K. M. King, the Seventh Day Advcntist,
who acquired lntcr-State fame through be
ing arrested for ploughing on Sunday, died
suddenly near Dyeraburg, Tenn., Tuesday.
It is a year and a half since King was ar
rested and fined for Sunday work. The
trivial case has been in the State and Federal
courts ever since and is now pending in the
United States Supreme Court. The original
sentence was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of Tennessee. Then the defense wes
undertaken by the National Secular Asso
ciation, which employed lon M. Dickinson
and carried the case to the United States
Circuit Court on a writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Hammond, in an elaborato opinion,
ruled that States had a right to make Sun
day laws, and that the Federal Government
had no right to review the State's decisions.
The case was thereupon appealed to the
Supreme Court of the United States, and it
is not unlikely tho Adventists will still push
the case to a conclusion notwithstanding
King's death.
Captain 1. M. Upp Knrsky.
Captain L. M. Lipp Knrsky died in Bos
ton Sunday. He was born in Prague in 1S40,
was highly educated, served in the Lom
bardy war, and was breveted major on the
field of Magenta by the Emperor. In 1861
be'eame to this country, and was taking a
special course at Harvard when the war
broke out. He enlisted, and after serving
nine months was xriven a lieutenant's com-
Nnisston, and was later made Captain. Dur
ing nis four years' services ne paia nis own
expenses, alloting his pay to charitable in
stitutions in Massachusetts. He was badly
wounded in 1S64, and since thetvhnd under
gone li surgical operations. His personal
income failed him shortly after the war, and
in ISG7 lie applied for a pension, but never
heard from it. In January last he again ap
plied, and a pension was granted. He had
oeen of late foreign correspondent of the
Boston Public Library.
Latly Elizabeth Grosvenor.
Lady Elizabeth Mary Grosvenor, Dow
ager Marchioness of Westminster, youngest
daughter of the first Duke of Sutherland, is
dead in London. The Grosvenor family is
one of the oldest in the peerage. The first
baronet was created in 1662, and by success
ive elevations the holders of the title
reached tlie honor and dignity of Duke of
the United Kingdom in 1874, when the pres
ent holder of the title. IIuzli Lnnus Gros
venor, received fromller Majesty herpatent
conferring upon him the dukedom, the high
est hereditary title in hor gift.
Ex-Congressman John 51, Glover.
Colcnel John M. Glover, one of the most
prominent men of Northeast Missouri, died
at his home in Knox county. He was 63 years
of age and always took an active interest
In public affairs. He served through the
war as Colonel of the Third Missouri Cav
alry, a regiment enlisted from both sides of
the river. He served three successive terms
in Congress as a Democrat, having been first
elected In 1S72.
Obituary Notes.
Geohge W. TBOitrsox, Recorder of Carroll
county, Ind., died at Delphi Wednesday.
E. M. S. Bauck, assistant general freight
agent of the Philadelphia andReading Rail
road, died at Lancaster Tuesday.
Clare C Carpeitter, a well-known news
paper man, of Lancaster, died Tuesday. He
was editor of the S'cw .Era. He was 33 years
old.
Mrs. S. J. C. Dowifs, the President of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, of
the State of New Jersey, died of peritonitis
Wednesdaj' night at the home of her son-in-law,
in East Orange.
JnraE Altred Holxes, the oldest attorney
in Ne w York State in active practice of the
law, died Wednesday in his 8Sth year. He
was District Attorney of Niagara, county in
1S41. He was elected county Judge on the
Republican ticket iu 1S37.
The Chrlstlans-at-Work Adjonrn.
"Washington, Nov. 12, The final ses
sions of the convention of Christians-at-"Work
were held to-day. L. L. Gilson, of
Hurley, "Wis., described a typical lumber
camp and the work that is being done in
missions among them, and said that, despite
the fact that it would be hard to imagine a
tougher place or a harder lot of men, it was
a most unusual thing for him to meet with
a rebuff in his attempts to preach to them.
A tentative vote of the delegates, which
showed a strong majority of gointr to At
lanta at the next convention, was taken.
SrKCiAl, bargains now offering in ladies'
and children's winter underwear and hosiery.
JOS. HOBNE & CO. 'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Xllkccla Marwos McKeesport
) Maka 3Iaro3 McKeesport
J Peter Footsattl .. McKeesport
J Mera Barber! McKeesport
J William F. Drews Homestead
Katie C. Fulmer. Pittsburg
J Michael Welsh Pittsburg
5 Mary A. Holleran nttsburg
( Joseph Hudzlnska Pittsburg
t Koustancyza Kowaleswska.. Pittsburg
J R. J. llrolvrr. Pittsburg
(Sadie J. Kennedy. Pittsburg
I. T.J. Anderson Pittsburg
J Dal7cl!a Hampton. Crescent township
(Olof Sandes Braddock
i AIDcrtlna C. Bates Pittsburg
j Harrv Clxyburn Alleghcnv
1 Cora Timothy Allegheny
Albert Hutton Pittsburg
l Maude Y. Fcttcrinan Pittsburg
( Coleman O'Donnell Pittsburg
MaryRldgc Allegheny
5 Andrew Doella Allegheny
1 Lena Slegmau Allegheny
1 1). G. Greer, Jr Allegheny
I I.oulsa E. Zellefrom Allegheny
j William II. Watson , Allegheny
1 Christina Vogt Allegheny
William Borawsky Pittsburg
J Alwilna Jclhkc Pittsburg
i Hugh Fitznatrlck Pittsburg
IJane McMullen Pittsburg
I Frank II. teaman Allegheny
Nellie M. Wyllc Allegheny
J Andrew Nimdlk Pittsburg
(AnnleMamar Pittsburg
J William Bryant Mifflin township
(Mary Dcmmcld Mifflin township
I John Dittmer Pittsburg
1 Catherine Foster Pittsburg
JK. P. Jones Allegheny
(Marietta Jones Allegheny
j II. 31. Pribbs Verona
1 IdaM. Whitmorc Wilklnsburg
( William Proaeh Plttsburir
(Frieda Honor! Pittsburg
Iff
y DELICIOUS
flavoring
iifraef
NATURAL FRUITFIAVORS.
femlla f Perfect Purity.
Lemon -I'Of great strength.
Akcnd - Economylnthelruse
Rose-etC-J Flavor as delicately
end deliclously as the fresh frulV
Jj-aO-Kwra
. faiRMo
fa rPIKU P '
J P. A. Chase ; r. -....Pittsburg
'Lizzie A. Smith PittsDurg
JW.W. Palmer. Pittsburg
( Mary J. Orr Pittsburg
(James Lowry .'. .-; Pittsburg
J Mary A, Carby Pittsburg
(Patrick McDonougb. Pittsburg
Lizzie Moran Pittsburg
I James Carroll McKeesport
I Mary Bsrrlngton McKeesport
JE. G. JS'avlor West Brownsville
J Lizzie S. Baxter Coal Center
t George W. Armstrong McDonald
1 Harmonv Kabor McDonald
( D. O. Gorman Pittsburg
Winifred Flanagan Pittsburg
I II. B. Staver Verona
Lizzie Wilson Allegheny
( Guston Gustafson McKeesport
Nora sanberg McKeesport
5 Louis G. Tomer . Pittsburg
Georgia Asend Pittsburg
MARRIED.
DICKSON BROWX On Thursday, No
vember 12, 1891, at the residence of Mr.
Charles McClure, 35 Winter street, Alle
gheny, by Rev. William McCracken, Mr.
Robert Dickson, of Allegheny, and Miss
Hajtxah Bnowjf , late of Bailey waiter, County
Down, Ireland. j
DIED.
BECK On Wednesday. November 11, 1891.
at 11:30 p. st., William Oswald, son of Oswald
and Anna Beck, aged 1 year and 10 days.
Funeial on Fridat, November 13, at 2 p. M.,
from his parents' residence, No. 71 Cherry
street, Etna, Pa. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
BUODIE On Thursday, November 12, 1891,
at 4 a. m., John W. Brodie, aged 30 years and
11 months.
Funeral services will he held at his late
residence. Turtle Creek, on Satdrdav, No
vember M, 1891, nt 1 r. si. Friends will meet
remains at East Liberty station at 3:30 P. x.
and proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. 2
BROWN-On Thursday, November 12, 1891,
at 3:30 P. M.. at the Allegheny General Hos
pital, John II., son of Richard Brown, in the
51st year of his ago.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CHAMBERLAIN Thursday night, at 12
o'clock, TRKAStmc, youngest daughter of W.
H. and Mary E. Chamberlain, aged 3 years
and 11 months.
Notice of funeral in afternoon papers. ,
DALLMETER On Wednesday evening,
November 11, 1891, at his residence, Hays
ville station. P.. F. W. & C. Railway, at 9:S0
o'clock, Henry Dallxeter, in the COth year
of his age.
Fnneral services at his late residence Sat
urday Monsisa at 11 o'clock. Friends of the
family and members of Solomon Lodge No.
231, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to
attend. Train leaves Allegheny station at
10 o'clock. Carriages in waiting at Ft.
Wayne station. Federal street, on arrival of
1 o'clock train. Please omit flowers. 2
EASTRIGHT On Wednesday, November
11, 1891, at 6 p. m David Eabtriqht, aged 61
years 3 months.
Funeral from his late residence, 309 Edman
street, Bloomfleld, on Scxdat, November 15,
1891. at 2 P. jr.
AHoona papers plea6o copy. 2
GOLLMAR On Wednesday, November 1L
189L at 2:30 p. jr., John Arthur, eldest son of
Gotlieb and Adaline Gollmar, aged 12 years
10 months 2 days.
Funeral from the G. M. E. Church, corner
Union avenue and Ohio street, Fridav, No
vember 13, at 2 r. ji. Interment private. 2
HAINDS At parents' residence, 172 Man
hattan street, Allegheny, on Thursday,
November 12, 1891, at 5:43 P. M.. Jennie,
daughterof John L. and Jennie Haindg, in
her 23d year.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 3
HUGHES On Thursday, November 12,
1S91, at 10.30 a. jr., Willie J., voungest child
.of Alexander and Emma Hughesaged 16
months.
Funeral will take place on Fridat, Novem
ber 13, 1S9L at 10 a. St., from parents' resi
dence, 1915 Forbes street. Interment private.
JONES On Wednesday, November 11, 1891,
at 12:10 a. M., Mary Y. Jones, widow of the
late William Jones, in the 77th year of her
age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law, William Rees, Berg avenue,
Twenty-seventh ward, on Friday, November
13, 1891, at 2:30 p. it. Friends of the family
and Lieutontant E. R. Geary Circle No 7,
Ladles of the G. A. R., are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
LAWRENCE Suddenly, in New York:,
Tuesday, November 10, 1891 George B. Law
rence, in the 33d year of his age.
Funeral services at his father's house,
Monongahcla City, on Saturday, November
14, at 1 o'clock r. it Interment private 2
McGINLEY At Chartiers. Pa., at 1:15 a. jr.
Thursdav, November 12, of dropsy, Mary E.,
wife of P. J. McGinley (ganger S. W. Pa.
pipe lines, formerly of Bradford, Pa).
Services at Catholic Church, Chartiers, at
8:43 A. x. Saturday, November 14. Interment
at St. Mary'-j Cemetery, Lawrencevilio.
QUINN On Wednesday evening, Novem-
wife of William L. Quinn, and "daughter of
tne late James enesy.
Funeral from her mother's residence. No.
312 At wood street, Oakland, on Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock. Services at St. Agnes'
R. C. Church, Fifth .avenue, at 9:30. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. SCHMIDT On Thursday, November 12,
1891, at 10 o'clock a. jr., Bertha O., oldest
daughter of Otto and Tudie Schmidt, in the
9th year of her age.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment private at a later hour.
SERIGHT Suddenly, on Wednesday, at
1 o'clock, November 11, 1891, James Seright,
in his 63d year.
Friends or the family are invited to at
tend the funeral at his late residence. No. 26
Resaca street, Second ward, Allegheny, this
( Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
STAMM At parents'residence, on Walnut
street, Mt. Oliver, on Thursday, November
J2, 1891, Edward Henry, son of Henry and
Louisa Stamm, aged 22 years 8 days.
Notice of fnneral hereafter.
ZACHARIAE On Thursday, November
12, at 1:30 p. m., at her residence, if o. 45 Avery
street, Maggie L., wife of Gust H. Zachanae
and daughter of Captain William McClin
tock, in her 30th year.
Notice of Tuneral in eveningpapers.
ZIRKEL On Wednesday, November 11,
1891, at Fi eedom, Pa., Rev. Martin Zirkel,
in his 79th year.
Funeral will take nlaoe Saturday, Novem
ber 14, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence
in Freedom, Pa. 2
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wrsu
Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence U34 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mvl3-34-Mw6u
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
C10SM1THFIELDST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-Mwj
FLOWERS,
- DECORATIONS.
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS.
ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK.
SATISFACTORY PRICES.
JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH,
Tel. 239. 60S Smithfleld street.
sel2-Mw
f REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L
Assets - - - $9,071,696 33.0
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA!
Losses adlustedandpaidby WILLIAM L.
JONES, bi Fourth avenue. JylS-101-D
STUM
CARPET
Only 3 Cents per yard !
Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts !
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Telephone 60SL oc5-mwf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOOT-FITTERS
f?
It Is Never Too Soon to Bagin
To recognize the force of a forcible
statement. A plainly-told truth will
travel faster and travel further than
the most glittering and ornamental
announcement ever made. Here's
the plain truth we have lots of
pretty new Shoes and Slippers. You
will find some styles you don't like,
but there are some here you can't get
along without.
WEAR-WELLS FOR CHILDREN.
C. A. VERNER,
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
noD-jrwr
DO NOT FORGET
THE
OPENINGS
IN
3 OF OUR DEPARTMENTS!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
FIRST IN THE
Millinery Department!
Winter Fashions, Trimmed Pattern Bonnets
and Hats for LadleB', Misses' and
Children's wear.
IN THE
Gentlemen's Departm't!
Onr Holiday Line of Smoking Jackets, Dress
ing Qtrwns and Bath Robes.
IN OUR
Art Department!
Holiday Novelties, beautifnl line of Fancy
Goods that cannot be described in an ad
vertisement. Come in and see them.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
nol2-D
THE
G R HT CUT
IS
Parents who thinkjthat chil
dren's shoes come high will
have their minds satisfied
in the opposite direction this
week at
'5.
Lot No. i Children's
fine Bright Kid Spring Heel
Shoes, in tipped widths,
?0 Cents.
Lot-No. 2 Larger sizes,
all widths,
$1.00.
Lot No. 3 is a Misses'
fine Bright Kid Button, all
widths, 11 to 2,
At $1.25,
Either plain or tipped. It
will be a sale to embrace all
other lines of goods not
enumerated. If you are in
clined to get the best fitting .
goods at low figures don't
miss it while you have the
chance.
THE SALE
Of those elegant Kid Slip
pers Common Sense or
Opera shape at
85 Cents,
(ladies' department) will be
continued a few days longer.
A better bargain you never
bought.
'S
430-436 MARKET ST.,
Braddock House, ,..
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
noSiwrsu
&?
.
MI
1 II
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.jB.
COQUE
FEATHER
BOAS!
Three Yards Long.
You know how stylish they are. A
scared importer sold us a large quan
tity at half price his misfortune that
he imported too many and got scared
hence you get the bargain. The
handsome changeable Green Feathers
the most expensive ones are the
GREATEST bargains.
$20.00' Ones at $10.00
$ 15.00 Ones at $ 7.50
$ 12.00 Ones at $ 6.00
$ 10.00 Ones at $ 5.00
Others at $3.00 and $4.00.
There will be 200 Ladies get
Boas here, and get them soon, if
they read this advertisement and
come.
Some men may read this more
than one may buy one for his best
girl. Possibly many mothers will buy
one and quietly lay aside for daugh
ter's Christmas present.
BOAS.
There's going to be a big lot sold
here in the next two days. Such re
markable chances for nice things
don't occur every day.
Coque Feather Collarettes, 50c,
75c, $1 and $1 25 up to $6 each.
THAT
Was one of the most fortunate for
customers we've made for a long time.
1 lot to i-inch wide Steel and
Canrille and Iridescent Bead and
Cantille Trimmings, 75 c and $1
values 25 cents.
t lot Silk Embroidered Applique,
j to i4 inches wide, $1 and $1 25
intended retail price at 50 cents
per yard.
1 lot 1 Yi to 2-inch Silk Embroid
ered Applique Trimming, in staple
and fancy colors; exquisite evening
shades, latest designs; $1 50 to $2
regular retail price; all 75c per yard.
The importer realizes a fearful loss in
this transaction. If you would share"
the benefit which must fall to some
one, come early for these handsome
Dress Trimmings.
Ask to see the elegant St. Gall
Venetian Bands black and combina
tions of black and popular colors $1
to $"j per yard. The most hand
some, stylish and newest in dress
garniture.
B066S & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
nol3
mmnmm Jl )
Tailor-Made "Waterproor Coats or Mac
Klntoshes for Men. particularly adapted to
our variable climate, made of test quality
wool.cassimeres and pnre rubber.with seams
botli sewed and cemented. Can be worn in
stead of an overcoat. Every coat guaran
teed. PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
nol3-uw
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WHOLESALE AND EL AIL,
GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE. ooll-KW
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MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. 01 CLEARANCE
SALE SffiL CONTINUES,
SPECIAL PRICES
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See our Brass-Trimmed Iron Bed
and Spring at
IUUI
An exceptional BARGAIN.
Also a large line of Leather-Covered
Furniture at Bargain Prices.
Don't miss the place,
51 and 53 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Jacobs & IcGilray.
noli 51 J
Our new wide brim hats, they please every
body. Don't fail to see them.
J.G.BEKNETT.&C0.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
- Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
no3
Package makea 6 gallons,
Delicious, tpsxktmg, and
appetizing-. Sold by all
dealers. i'JiEEtbean'.itul
Picture Book and cards
ent to any one addressing
O.E.HIEES 4CO,
fhiladelalii.
EYE OPENED.
I PETHIFIER.
DANDY.
ASTONISH
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This and a great deal more may be truthfully claimed for
what the above cut represents. In most purchases you have to
keep your eyes open, but in this case you can safely buy even
with your eyes closed, and be sure that when you open them
you will be more than delighted.
We offer to-day and to-morrow 500 pairs of these shoes as
illustrated. They are:
A LADIES' FINE GLAZED KID, SPRING HEEL, BUT
TON, ALL SOLID LEATHER, WORKED BUTTON
HOLES. ALL SIZES 2 1-2 TO 6, AND ALL
WIDTHS FROM A TO D. : : ':
We won't say what we think they are worth, because you
might think we are putting it too strongly.
Our price for them during the next two days will be
99
CENTS
COME IN AND
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
You pay us a visit,
The visit will pay you.
THE COMING CORSET,
"KABO."
There is a corset that never
breaks in wear; it cannot be
broken in wear.
No; that's going a little too
far. There' have to be steels
in it Steels will break. We
don't mean the steels; but they
are not the part that troubles .
corset-breakers.
What we mean is the "bones"
don't break. The reason is
they 3re Kabo, not bones at
all; and Kabo doesn't break.
This corset that never breaks
is the Kabo, mysterious Kabo,
wonderful Kabo. Let every
corset-breaker make the ac
quaintance of Kabo.
If the corset doesn't suit you
after-wearing a week or two or
three, bring it back to us and
get your money; and, if the
Kabo breaks or kinks in a year,
come back for your money.
This should be guarantee
enough to sell hundreds of these
Corsets every day. Will it?
It's for you to say.
&
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81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Avenue.
no8-103-3twr
ARTIST AND PHOTOGEAPHE
16 SIXTH STP.EET.
Cabinets, p. to per dozen; petites. $1 pe
dozen. Telephone 175L aBS.73-Kwwa
A BEAUTY.
A REAL BARGAIN.
A COMPETITION KILLER.
99
CENTS
LOOK AT THEM.
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CAMPBELL
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