m 4 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1891. "i iSKrerasraBaire WAGES ENDANGERED. The Pittsbunj Holders Are Threat ened With deduced Pay. LOCAL LEADERS AFTEE GOMPERS. Delegates From Three Leading Cities Will .Again Oppose Him. GENERAL NOTES OF THE LABOR WORLD Pittsbun; promises to be the center of another long struggle between capital and labor during the coming spring. The iron molders in this city expect a demand for a reduction of wages and a modification of the working rules, with the alternative of a lockout. The molders in Pittsburg number several hundred, divided among twe or three local unions. They have for several j ears had a scale which provides the wages shall be S3 per day, and the number of ap prentices to each shop is regulated. They expect to be aked to accept 10 per cent less in wages a well as to have a much larger number of apprentices La?t fall the manufacturers and the men had a Elight dif ference in regard to the scale. The manu facturers des'red to increase the number of apprentices. The men were firm in their refusal to accept the proposal. The busy season had just begun and the employers were compelled to jield. The foun dries all over the city are now running to their full capacity. This is especially true in the stove molding establishments. " In numbers of cases the orders come in on such short notice that the work is hardly allowed to grow cold in the mold before it is shipped. This rush will likely continue for some time, as the spring trade will help along the business. After March there will be little to do and the men then will be on the lookout for the proposed reductions. The matter is being discussed in tne locals at present and individual members who have been seen by a Dispatch reporter say they are taking adtantage of prosperous time to save money for a long siege of idleness in the late spring and summer month's They say it will require a hard fight before they will accept a reduction to 2 75 per day. Strong and Conservative. The Iron Molders National Union is one of the strongest in the country and has made for itself the record of being slow to strike, but when it does order the members to quit work they are generally ; ictorious. Their general headquarters are in Cincin nati. The number of members in the na tional union is about 50,000, ranking as a powerful organization with the carpenters, mine workers and glass workers. To combat this organization it is under stood that the manufacturers throughout the country hae united in a defence associ ation to enforce their demands. This asso ciation is said to be divided into Eastern and Western divisions The men have be come tomewhat nervous in regard to their asxociatien. One of them said yesterday: "It is mightv hard for labor to make a stand against the manufacturers under the circumstances that will hkelv be presented. The employ ers will be united and business is likely to be very dull. The employers will get enough non-union men together in one shop, and bv that means turn out nearly all the ork that will be absolutely neces" eary. Xo Xon-Union Shops. '"At present, however, we are verv strong in this icimty. There is not a single non-union shop in this city. There was, until a short time ago, one es tablishment in Allegheny where union men would not work. Burin? the big rush in business the firm agreed to work under our scale. Upon the terms that he would dis charge one non-union man e cry week, we w ent to work, and now nearly every man in the place carries a card. "io doubt we shall receive the energetic support of the national union. "We are not dissatisfied with our present wages, but we do not want a reduction. At uresent many of us are earning more than S3 per day, as in order to turn out the work quickly em ployers are paying bv the piece, and a man may make from 3 to ?4 per dav. BOOTHS FOR BALLOTING. rREPAKATlONS FOR ENFORCING THE M5W IJ 1KER LAW. Hereafter Voting Will Bo Conducted In Secrecy Many Design! Submitted for Inspection By tho Commission A De cision Not Yet Readied. Habrisbukg, Nov. 26. Special. Sec retary of the Commonwealth Harrity, Au ditor General McCamant and Secretary of Internal Affairs Stewart, serving as a com mission under the Baker ballot law; yesterday took the initiative in arranging to put it into operation the new law. It will not become operative until March 1, 1892, but the commission has before it a stupendous task, and it will be "some time before it shall have completed its work. Booths, guard rails, ballot boxes and other appliances necessary to conducting an election in conformity with law must be selected and furnished the commissioners of the various counties in the State. The State pays the first cost of apparatus, but after that it must be maintained by the counties. A general invitation was re cently issued by the commission to the com missioners of every county iu the State to be present vesterday and it was generally accepted. With but few exceptions, nota bly Allegheny, every county was repre sented either by one or more of its Com missioners or the clerk to these officials. The board convened at 11 o'clock, Secre tary Harrity presiding. Secretary Harrity announced when the meeting convened that each exhibitor of election appliances and ballot boxes would be allowed to explain the merits and advan tages of his exhibit. The commission will announce its decision at a future meeting, There is a question in the minds of the offi cials composing the board whether they have anything to do with ballot boxes, the impression that the style of booth and guard rail only are to be determined. Designs tor bootbs were submitted lor inspection and explained by agents of George T. Murray, of Harrisburg; the Australian Election Furniture Company, of Philadelphia; J. Harietta Manufacturing Company; C F. Hudson, of New York; the Bufialo Portable Steel House Company; Hugh E. Boyle, of St, Louis, and others. Catarrh Hood'a Sarsaparilla, Bein-r a. Constitu tional Remedy, Beadily Beaches and Cures It. "A sense of gratitude and a desire to lene fit those affllcted.prompts me to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who have catarrh. For many years I was troubled with catarrh and Indigestion and general debility. I got so low I could not get around the house. I tried about everything I saw recommended for catarrh, but falling In every Instance of ribelng relieved, I became Very Much Discouraged. At last I decided to take Hood'a Sarsapa rilla and began to get relief. I nave now used, within two years, ten or twelve bottles, and I feel better than I hove for years. I attribute my improvement wholly to the h use of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Mrs. Chab. Bhikx, corner York and Fleas, ant streets, Hanover, Penn. HOOD'S FILLS For the liver and bowels, act easily, promptly and efficiently. 25 o JawBS'iiS'',sw 'KaiaTnra.r tSP &. CARUSS not-Tnrsu DIFFICULT CASES SOLICITED. Consult D3 Fir3i. GOLD SPECTACLES $3 50. MAMMON 67 FIFTH AVENUE. AMUSEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Vt hy Gas Cannot Be Piped to Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 26. Suit has been begun here by the Columbus Construction Com pany against the Consumers' Gas Company for 51,000,000, and it is said this sum is for work done and laying pipes and damages in default of payment. It is understood the trouble is the outgrowth of the scheme to pipe gas from the natural gas fields of Indi ana. It will be remembered the work was begun some time ago. Under the law in Indiana gas cannot be piped out of the State at a greater pressure than 230 pounds. The piping of gas to Chicago is thus prevented, as it would require more pressure. The constitutionality of the law is now being questioned. Sontli Dakota TVants Melbourne. Miller, S. D., Nov. 26 Rainmaker Melbourne and prominent citizens here are corresponding with a view of having this section of the State moistened during next season's crop period with showers made to order. Melbourne claims in his letters that his rainstorms extend 150 miles, and he wants several counties to join in raising the required sum. As the rainmaker wants no pay until the rain is actually produced, there is little doubt that a contract will be closed. The Storm in the Northwest. St. Paul, Nov. 26. A blinding snow storm lasting six hours has been followed by a drizzling rain Special dispatches from Minnesota, "Wisconsin and the Da kotas indicate that the storm was a very severe one. There is about a foot of snow on the ground in parts of Minnesota. ptBAND OPEEA HOUSE j Week beginning November 30. Matinee Sat- uraay omy. MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Assisted by HENRY MIIXEE, in a gorgeous production of AMY ROBSARTI Elaborate Scenic Effects Superb Costumes. Scale of prices, $1 SO, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. n 026-76 DTJQOESNE Pittsburg's Leading Theater. To-Night and Saturday Matinee, FEANK DANIELS In LITTLE PUCK. NEXT WEEK, WM. H. CRANE AS- THE SENATOR. SEATS NOW ON SALE. no27-61 THE ALVIN THEATER Charles L. Davis, Owner and Manager. To-night, Thanksgiving and Saturday Mati nees at 2. the great CLARA MORRIS SARDOinfODETTE. Saturday matinee, "Camille." Nov. 30. Evans and Hoey in "A Parlor Match." no23 25 r-TT. a Tsrr-rorEiEA. TO-KIQHT HOUSE. THEY ABE AFTEB G0MPEBS 1 ditor Martin Says the Labor Leader Will No Linger Lead the Van. The labor clement of this city, it is gener ally understood, has become thoroughly dissatisfied with Samuel Gompcrs as Presi dent of the American Federation of Labor. The delegates that have been elected by the national organizations that have head quarters in this city have all expressed themsehes as opposed to Mr. Gompers. Yesterday a Dispatch reporter learned of a project that it is considered would surely defeat Gompcrs, even if there were no opposition from any other part of the countrv. It is to have the various locals iu this vicinity combine to send delegates to the convention. Local unions have the privilege of sending delegates to the Fed eration. It is not likelv many of them will take advantage of this privilege, but the locals of one trads may unite to send lepresentatives. John J. Martin, editor of the Commoner and CTa&woricr. aid in resard to the coming convention. 'Ton may be :ure that Gomp ers will be dcieated. I do not know that the plan you speak of will be carried out, but it is not necessary. The Ohio Valley, Pittsburg and all unions in this vicinity are opposed to Mr. Gompers. The delegates from Pittsburg will unite with the Chicago and Xew York delegates who opposed Gomper last year, and will knock him out. The trades assemblies of the Ohio Valley have united to elect J. H. Burt as Mr. Gom pers' successor. This gentleman is a member of the Executive Board of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union, lie would be the right man in the right place as President of the American Federation of Inbor. He has a broad kuowledge of labor af fairs. He has good judgment, and was employed on the" statistical department ot'the late Censes Bureau. The Horkingnien are dissatisfied with Mr. (rompers' whole administration. In this citv he is disliked especially because of his attitude during the carpenters" strike. The United Mine "Workers have been very sore since the Connellsville strike." In regard to the carpenters, it is said the whole national brotherhood will oppose the re-election of Gompers. This, it is saidis also true of the International Typographi cal Union. A gentleman well posted in na tional labor affairs said yesterday that if either President Kliver, of the Carpenters' Brotherhood, Secretary Dillon, of the Flint Glass-Workers, or one or two other leaders had held out last year, Gompers would have been defeated. ' Looking for a Site in Pittsuurg. The United Window Glass Comoany is locking for a site for a new plant. It is the intention to build works extensive enough to employ from 600 to 1,000 men. The United Company has no members in Pitts burg. It is composed of Xew York and Western firms, and is incorporated under the laws of Illinois. PROGRESS IN CHINA. The "Wheels Move Slowly in the Dragon's Empire. His Majesty the Emperor of China and the ' ' Son of Heaven " is enjoying a train of min iature railroad cars, presented to him by the French syndicate of capitalists who wish to get contracts for building railways. In China, they will wonder at its steam engine ; and the six thousand electric lights, which are now being introduced into the holiest of Chinese sanctuaries, cannot but turn their eyes to our civilization. It will not be long ere a material advancement will be made in the science of medicine, which has for so many centuries remained a blot upon their civilization. " The missionaries ore doing much to dispel the mysticism and reverent awe which the Chinaman holds for tho concoctions of snakes, toads, hzards, eta, prepared by the native doctors. They recommend standard remedies which have long been favorably known in America and Europo, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a remedy for all cases of blood-taints or humors, which has had years of uninterrupted success in tho United States, and numbers its cures by tho tens of thousands. This is a point gained for the future welfare of the Drogomen Empire. MERBT FANNY RICE, In the New Mnsical Comedy, , A JOLLY SURPRISE. Matinee Saturday. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and f L reserved. Next week Mane Wainwrlght. no2T S (&& THEATRE TO-NIGHT, Chas. A. Gardner in Captain Karl. Matinees To-Dav and Saturday. Nov. 30 Robert Mantell. no26 OLD CITY HALL. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, Dramatic and Miscellaneous Reading by PROF. J. . CHURCHILL, In Young Men's Christian Association Course Membership ticket admits owner and lady. Admission 50 cents to those not members. no27-lS HARRY WILLIAMS' NIGHT. Matinees, uay ana Saturday Hight prices ACADEMTf TO Tuesday, Thurs- lay OTices Thankszivins Dav nrntinen. VL.L,1AMS & UKU'S MKTEOKS. Extra matinee Friday next. no22-22 HARRY DAVIS' JTIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM-THEATER. ELLA EW1NG, . Tallest human being in the world. Admis sion 10c; children 6c. Open 1 to 5; 7 to 10 p. u. ThanksgU ing Day, open at 10 a. m. no23-9 if Shut Down for Want of Gas. The California Glass Company has been compelled to indefinitely suspend opera tions at its works at California, Pa., owing to the poor supply of natural gas. The company is now investigating the Bose pro cess of gas making, with a 'wew of adopting it in the -works. Shut-Down or the Edgar Thomson Works. The Edgar Thomson Steel Works will close down December 12 for the annual re pairs. The shut-down will be as brief as possible, owing to the large orders now on hand. The plant will resume operations between Christmas and Stw Years. IS THE SAY1& TIME - TO BUY ! We Need Room for Our "Xmas" Fancy Goods Now Arriving. AH This Week Strong Values Will Be Offered in AH Departments. CZDOIEC DIEiFJLIETIMIiEilLT. Here are prices matched against any elsewhere quoted : QUALITIES THE BEST STYLES THE LATEST Ladies' Reefers, full Astrachan shawl collar, for 4.50; worth S6.50. Ladies' All-Wool Black and Brown Skirt Jackets for $5; worth 8.50. Ladies' Cheviot Reefers, full Seal shawl collar, for 7.50; worth $10.50. Ladies' Cheviot Reefers, full Mink trimming, for $15; worth $20. Ladies' Cape Newmarkets, in Grays and Tans, for $12.50; worth $16.50. Ladies Black Braided Capes, in Grays and Tans, for $7.50; worth $10.50. Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques, satin lined, for $10.50 up. FOUR SPECIALS I sWt2r'-,,,"Wd,ta6 45-inch All-Wool Cheviot Plaids for 50c. Worth 75c a yard. 46-inch D'6o Black Henrietta, 75c. Generally sold at $1 a yard. All-AVool Cheviot Robes, tufted trimmed, $5. Actual value, $8.50. All Silk Surahs, in all the new fancy shades, for 29c. Worth 40c Satines, all the light delicate shades for fancy work, 37c- Worth 50c. 24-inch Faille Francaise Black Silk, lustrous finish, 88c. Worth Si.ae. A Friend to the Rich and Poor Alike. We have the finest stock of COLORED and WHITE BLANKETS of this year's production direct from the factories: Extra size All-"Vool Scarlet Country Blankets at S3 a pair. Extra size All-AVool White Countrv Blankets nt S3 SO nair. California Blankets, 11x4 and lix4,"ranging from $5 up to 515 a pair. Bed Comforts from 65c each up to the finest Eider Down. All-Wool, striped and barred, Country Flannels from 18e a vard up to the finest. GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN FURS. We have given special attention to this Department. We solicit your patronage and promise you better advantages than you ever obtained elsewhere. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. It's not necessary to enumerate this stock because of its extensiveness. You are well aware of the superior stock which we have in quality and price. Oar grades are from 6O0 to 56 a suit. Come and see for yourself this week for bargains. DON'T FOBGETi DOUGLAS &MACKIE, 151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. no2J-xwT Which Will Sur prise You. THREE LEADERS irOM THE SILK DEPARTMENT. THE LEADING DEYGOODS HOUSE. ' PITTSBUBG, PA., TBIDAY, Kov. 27. JOS. HORNE & CD.S PENN AVENUE STORES. ALL READY HOLIDAYS Every foot of counter room and shelving of our entire store crowded and crammed with goods for HOLIDAY buyers. The fancy goods will speak for themselves, as they have a very prominent place in the center of the store, but we would remind everybody that this year, as be fore, the J HOLIDAY line tons Will be our unequaled and unapproachable stock of the practical and sensible kinds of presents goods for service and comfort Over $100,000 worth of ALL-WOOL WINTER DRESS GOODS, from 25c a yard up to finest im ported stuffs. 10,000 yards All-Wool COLORED FRENCH CASHMERES, in choice assortment of shades, at 75c a yard. These are Lupin's $1 quality. 50 pieces All-Wool STRIPES, CHECKS and MIXTURES, regular 50c goods, will be closed out at 25c a yard. 200 high novelty FRENCH DRESS PAT TERNS to be closed out now at half price. These are the choicest and finest goods of this description to be seen in any Dress Goods Department One lot of SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITINGS, 52 inches wide, at 75a These came across the water, and are the genuine article. We are also selling a lot of neat ENGLISH CHECK SUITINGS, regular $1 goods, at 75c a yard. Special values also will be found in our BLACK DRESS GO DEPARTMEN T, As we are selling All-Wool Cashmeres at the old price. No advance. Also a complete assortment of Silk and Wool BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTHS from $1 to finest qualities made. These are especially adapted for Holiday Presents. GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS Of all kinds for Holiday Presents. This week we will make a sale in COLORED SILK DEPART MENT of Short Ends and Remnants, suitable for fancy work and making over dresses at about half usual prices. IN THE CURTAIN ROOM Will be found the largest assortment of Fancy Cov ered Down Pillows, Table Covers in China Silk and Printed Cotton, Lace Bed Sets, Brass and Iron Cribs and Beds, Upholstered Shoe Boxes, and many things that will make most acceptable gifts. Our Special Sale of LACE CURTAINS is still going on, and customers will find it a good time to brighten up their windows at a saving of cost ALL WOOL BLANKETS FROM $3 TO $42 A PAIR. CRIB SIZES ALSO. DOWN COMFORTS FROM $4 UP. OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT For Ladies, Misses and Children offers a wonderful variety of seasonable articles adapted for holiday Presents. Ready-made Suits, Tea Gowns, Jackets, listers and Newmarkets, Military Capes, Black Em broidered Cashmere Fichus for old ladies, and shawls of every description. All at lowest prices. OUR FUR DEPARTMENT. Children's Fur Sets, nice goods for little money. Ladies' Fur Capes, fine qualities at close prices, in all the most fashionable Furs, including Imperial Russian Sable. WE OFFER THIS WEEK 100 GENUINE ALASKA SEAL' MUFFS AT $10 EACH. An unequaled bargains Make your SEALSKIN pur chases early. Don't wait for the Holiday rush. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Many things with which to please your men friends at Xmas time. JOS. HORNE & GO., 607-621 PENN AVENUE. NEW ADVEBTISEMKNT8. rr is a success! This refers to RUBEN'S V New Semi-Dress Hat, JWREIplil The Union Square, $2, $2,40, $2.90, $3.40. Judging by the great number of gentle men who have lately purchased our latest square crowns, in preference to all others, convinces us that we did a wise thing in in troducing this handsome hat. They go well with an overcoat and have in a measure be come a standard shape for midwinter wear. We have just added the two new shadesj Tobacco and Wood Brown, which have taken so weU in all the other styles. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SMITHFIELD STREET. no22-wrsu HOLIDAY FANCY GOODS 1 BEIC-A-BRAC, 1 POBCELAIN, : BRONZES STERLING- SILVER. SILVER PLATED.BRONZE AND IVORY ARTICLES. OPEN NOW. CHRISTMAS CARDS, :-: BOOKLETS, PAINTED NOVELTIES IN SILK AND SATIN. OPEN NOVEMBER 25. JOS. EIC1AI & CO 48 FIFTH AVENUE, nolM2-D J Pittaburgr. BISQUE OF BEEF. A Liquid Food for Dyspepsia. BISQUE OF BEEF. For Loss of Appetite and General Debility. BISQUE OF BEEF Insures Health and Strength. BISQUE OF BEEF Tones the entire system. At druggists, or send $1 by mall and wo will deliver to you (cxpressage paid by us) a bottle of "Blsqno of Beef." KING'S MEDICINE CO- . Plttsburz. no7 ANALYTICAL LABORATORY FOB MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION or Food products, water, urinary deposits pathological growths, altered documents ROOM 804, PENN BUILDING, HQ2G-15-D Pittsburg, Pa. WE ARE PUSHING Voltaic : Diamonds! Every stone is warranted. Tbey defy ex perts. They do not fade, but have a lasting brilliancy. Not In the hands or other Jew elers. They are covered by letters patent. Set in rings, pins, eardrops, studs, etc. BERNARD E. AR0NS, Jeweler, SOLE OWNER, 65 FIFTH AVE. no22 BEST. $l.ttPECraaE5IEARTH Wear -them -and see-again avm Youth 'V-- ."-( i "w ' CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO., 42 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. Send 2-cent stamp tor our new system of fitting yourselves with glasses by mail. no23D KoeMer's InstallmentHonse, 4 F SiXth St. 2d Floor, I I HEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased I men be paioaowc; tneraianoe in small 1 weekly or monthly payments. Business I iranfl&ctea sxncu7 ffimoaentift.1. immi daily, torn 8 A.M. fall P. At Eatur-I aays until iitr.su NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMAN NS' SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS' CLOTHING. A lot of fine Scotch cheviot and cassimere double-breasted knee pant suits, strictly all wool, solid colors or plaids, regularly sold at $6 and $7; Present Price, $4. This is one of the best Bargains yet offered! 550 boys' English stockinette jerseysuits, heavyweight; guaran tped all wool, blue, black or brown, neatly braided, seamless seat, really worth 5, Present Price, $2.50. Just received ! 175 more of those child ren's beautiful reefer style kilt suits, made of fine blue cloth, and an excellent Bargain Present Price, $2.75. A grand line of fine all wool, single or double-breasted long pant suits, sizes 14 to 20, at 10; worth 14 to $18. REEFERS. TheNattiest,Nobbiest, Neatest Garments For Little Fellows. We have a remarkably fine and large variety of them, and will offer the following two spec ialties for to-morrow: VJP $3, Worth from $4 to $6. These reefers (sizes 2 to 12) are made of first-class chinchillas, well madeand trimmed and finished in a taste ful manner. $5, Worth from $8 to $10. This is a most magnifi cent line of reefers, made ot fur beavers, Englishmelton,French kerseys and best chin chillas, fine flannel and cassimere lined and beautifully trim med. XLeather leggings (see cut), to be worn with reefers, at lowest prices. A lot of very stylish and durable kilt over coats, sizes 2 to 6, and boys' overcoats, sizes 4 to 14, made fancy or plain, with deep En glish capes or without, made of stylish plaids, checks and colorings, regular prices $4 and $4 5. Present Price $3. A lot of extra fine im ported kilt and boys' overcoats, sizes 2 to 14, in meltons, ker seys, chinchillas and French cloakings, lat est patterns and col ors; newest styles and makes, have heretofore been considered bar gains and are bar gains at $8 and $9. Present Price, $5, A lot of young men's fine melton and kersey overcoats, sizes 14 to 20, single or double ' breasted, box or semi box styles, also ulsters, worth S15 and 16, will goat $ 10. SPECIAL SALE OF GIRLS' CLOAKS. iHIKmi mm A lot of Children's heavy Striped Cloth Jackets, sizes 4 to 6, regularly sold at $3; Present Price, $1.25. A lot of fine Tan and Navy Blue All-Wool Chevron Reefers, with double collar, trimmed all around with gilt and silk cord, fine braid ornaments, etc. " rrt For sizes 4 4)0.0 U to 8; regu lar price, ?8. For sizes 10 to 14; regular price 9. !y 1 PsS $6 A lot of Girls' Gretch en Cloaks, in good, stylish plaids, with new high shoulder cape and belt; For size 4; largersizes at a rise of 25c. $3.50 A lot of Misses' fine Chevron Jackets, with full shawl collar of Stone Marten Fur, 4 handsome ornaments, can be had in blue, black, tan and gray, Regular price being 15. A lot of all-wool Scotch Plaid Cloth Gretchens, with deep military shoulder cape; P For size 4, larg- 30 er s'zes at a rise of 50c. A lot of very fine gray and tan mixed impor ted Gretchens, with full deep yoke cape,at ?7 for size 4. Larger sizes at a rise of 75c. $9, FREE A lot of Misses very finl Newmarkets, with or with out capes, plain, mixed or fancy goods, reduced from 510 and ?15 t?7. Sizes 12 to 17. A lot of Children's Walking Coats, in brown mixed nlaids. with collar and zouave vest of brown astra khan, same as cut, worth $4; Present Price, $2.50. A lot of beautiful Eider Down Walking Coats, trimmed all around collar and sleeves with white An gora Fur, worth S7.50; Present Price, $5.00, CHILDREN'S FUR SETS. How cute your little girl would look in one of them! 200 Children's real Chin chilla Fur Sets, consisting of 3Iuff and Collar, satin lined, real ralue?3; will go at 51.95. 140 magnificent White Thibet Fur Sets, consisting of Muff and stole, satin lined, worth 54.50; at 53.00. TO BOYS AND GIRLS. FREE. "With every boy's suit or overcoat, or girl's cloak or jacket, we sell to-dav and to-morrow we will give a large, beautifully illustrated and bound Christmas book th'at will give yon many hours of amusement. FREE AND YOUTHS. FREE. "With every man's, or young man's snit or overcoat we sell to-dav and to-morrow we will give tree of charge "OU1! GKEAT MEN"," one of the most celebrated books ever published having complete biographies of 113 of our famous statesmen (living and dead) with portraits over 700 pages. FREE A fine, beautifully decorated Carlsbad china after-dinner cup and saucer will go gratis to-day and to morrow with every pair of ladies' shoes. " TO LADIES. FREE. A fine, beautifully decorated Carlsbad china after-dinner cup and saucer will go gratis to-day and to morrow with every pair of ladies' shoes. THESE PHESENTS HRE NO TRIFLES, BUT THINGS WORTH KEEPING. KAUFMAN NS' Fifth Aye. and SmitMeld St. t -v 't .' -r : niSn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers