jwf ijjr- -" -pv THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, 'WEDKESDAT. DECEMBER 16, 1891. UP TO THE STANDARD. The Production of River- Coal This Year Bigger Than Expected, TK0 IDLXG WORK FOR THOUSANDS. Finlerton Detectives in Tittsburg Watch the Printers. to INDUSTRIAL FEATURES OP INTEREST The immediate outlook for the Pittsburg m cr coal trade is better than it has been for ears. Since the settlement of the miners' strike last March, which resulted in the greatest victory for the miners that thev etcr won, and after they had lost over 1,000,000, too, in wages, the relations letween the miners and operators have been singularly harmonious and satisfactory where they were expected to be bitter and antagonistic. The cause of this state of affairs, strange as it may seem, can be at tributed chiefly to the weather. Supply and demand regulate prices and the weather has regulated the supply of coal in the Southern markets during the last ten months, allowing only a moderate quantity at anytime, and prices, in consequence, have been fair, and the operators have been enabled to keep their mines here running almost all the time, -with the result as stated above. Had there been a continuous boating stage ot water in the Ohio river last spring and summer, as there frequently is, there is no doubt that the miners of the Monon gahela valley would have been asked long ere this to dig coal lor less money than they are novv getting. It seems, however, that there was just enough water in the ricrsto letdown just enough coal to comfortably supply the current demand, and with the exception of Cincinnati, where the stock of coal on hand became ery much reduced and the price adanced in consequence a. lew weeks ago, prices hae been unn ersally fair to the operators. .nipomcxit Furnished for Thousand. Very recently a comparath ely very heavy shipment of coal South has been made, and large numbers of empty barges ha1, e been returned, to be filled immediately with Monongahcla river coal, furnishing employ ment for the thousands of miners and other workmen, and continuing the present pros peritv of the vallev. Estimates have al ready been made by persons to whom the lact and figures relating to the production are inaccessible, purporting to show thaj ihe present year's output of coal will fall greatly below that of last vcar. Up 'to last Saturdaj night 80,G02,10Q bushels of coal have been brought into the Pittsburg harbor since the end oY the strike last March. There are probably 3,000,000 bushels of coal loaded in the pools of the Monongahcla river now, and the production of the mines for the remaining two weeks of the calendar year will probablv be up to the lull capacity; so that when the year which in this case will have been only a little oi er nine months ends, the output will show nearly as great a production as last year, the greatest ever made. If the 12 months from March 15, 1891, to March 10, 1892, be taken as the present year, the coal production will undoubtedly show a much greater increase than it has ever done. l"or the Extreme Southern Trade. As proof of this, the tact can be cited that nearly 1,350 heavy coalboats (the largest sized river crafts) have been loaded for the extreme Southern trade in the last nine months, when 1,200 is usually con sidered a large number lor a whole year. Yet with the increased number loaded and marketed, there are much lighter stocks of coal on hands now at 2ew Orleans and other Southern points than there were at this time last year. The partial failure of natural gas has greatly increased the consumption of coal in Pittsburg, and hcreatter the local trade will form a considerable percentage of the entire river production, and would be greater if the river mines were not obliged to pay half a cent a bushel more for mining coal than the railroad mines pay. As im plied throughout this article, therefore, the Pittsburg river coal business is in a most healthy condition, and its prospects are brighter than they have been for years. WATCHED BY PINKERTOJiS. Twenty-rivo Chicago Sleuths Are Bronsht 1o Pittsburg to Keep Tab on tho Striking l'rinters A rump Is Attached to One ofThein. Twenty-five Pinkertoii detectives now watch the actions of the striking printers. At least this was the statement made at the strikers' headquarters last night by Com mitteeman Wetzel. Of the matter, he said: "All day Monday some of the men were suspicious that they were being followed and to day they were all on the lookout. Dunn;: the day one of the committeemen noticed a man shadowing him. Our man eventually got the shallower into a conversa tion and as an outcome they dropped into the nearest saloon and 'split' one together. The splitting process kept up- and the men soon begun to exchange confidences. The printer soon found that his friend was a Pinkerton detective and together with 24 others was in Pittsburg to watch the move ments ot the strikers. "Iiosides thl information the man gave a rnmbcr ot other pointers which I am not at libertv to give out. The detective was not clear in his statement as to who hired him to come here, but it must have been the employers. Tne Pinkerton man is now sleeping off his debauch in a house on Gist street We cannot understand why these men are brought here, as the employers won the injunction btiit." IHE ZICOEHEAD STBIKE ENDED. OJd Emplojcs Aro to Be Reinstated as Va cancies Occur. At a meeting of the Amalgamated men of Moorhead's mill at Sharpsburg Monday night, it was decided by a vote of4i to 1G to declare off the strike, which had been on since last June. The condition upon which the men return w as fixed by the firm. The old men will not all be taken back at once, but ns a vacancy occurs the men will be reinstated. It was hinted yesterdaj that the strike was de clared eff w ithout the sanction of the na tional officials. A call was made at the Amalgamated headquarters, and Secretary Madden, in answer to that question, said that he had not been officially notified of it ct. I thought the men were all firm and willing to star out. Kverj-thing Ready for the Convention. The arrangements for tl e convention of the National Barbers' Association in Pitts burg, on January 4, have all been made. The meeting will be held in the County Demoeracj rooms in the Mellon building. Vcsterdar George W. Miller anil Fred P.istre returned from Columbus, where they had been attending to business cqnnected with the association. "While there they i-ecured the support of the 120 barbers of that city. To-day Mr. Miller will start on a trip through Meadville. Erie a.ud other towns getting the barbers In line. Two J-Ioro Labor Mass Meetings. To-morrow night the Brotherhood of Car penters will hold a mass meeting in Sailer's Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the recent injunction suit and other labor questions. Next week the Hod Car riers' Union, of East Liberty, will also hold a similar meeting. All Inends of labor are cordially invited to attend. Prominent labor speakers vrill address both meetings. The cchullz Bridge Company Busy. The Schullz Bridge Company has been I shipping two carloads of material to Chi cago daily lately for the World's Fair buildings. They are turning out all the structural iron for the Horticultural Hall and Liberal Arts buildings, which are being rapidly put up. Besides this the firm is doing any amount of business with Chi cago, having supplied the iron work for the new Masonic Temple and the new German Opera House in that city. Industrial otes. The Amalgamated Association of Iron andi Steel Workers on Monday night organized the Pomeroy, O., rolling mills. The first carload of block tin produced In America arrived in Pittsburg yesterday from tho Pittsburg and Mexican Mining Company. Amjcew Carseoie denies that there Is any trouble at the Homestead works. Ho also savs that tho recent Bunnesne nurchase was for tho purpose of erecting an armor plate w orKs. EOT AFTEB PAUL HACKS. Tile Tlumane Society Has Referred the Wolf Chase to Its Attorneys. The regular weekly meeting of the Humane Society was held yesterday after noon and was largely attended. The fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted: liesolved, That tho members of this so ciety have heard with much regret and deep indignation of the cruelty practiced at a, wolf chase a few diys ago near Grcensbnrg, Pa. Our information Is to the effect that it was a needless and brutal affair, arranged to gratify an inhuman and cowardly in stinct, and we believe those involved in it merit the severest punishment of the law. Eesolved, That the whole matter be re ferred to our attorneys, Messrs. McKenna and Smith, and that they report as soon as possible tho proper way to act in entering suit against tho parties having charge of the cnase President Eaton announced the appoint ment of the following asents: Dr. It. F. Bolton, "Washington, Pa.; Dr. E. P. Hunt, Brookville, Jefferson county, Pa.; J. A. Morris, TJniontown, Pa. The Court of Inquiry Postponed. Adjutant Charles Reese, of the Eight eenth Regiment, last evening received a telegram from Colonel David Brainard Case "that the Court of Inquiry called for Friday of this w eek had been postponed until Janu ary 4. Music Cabinet. Music cabinets in great variety of de signs in rosewood, mahogany, walnut, oak and other woods; arranged to hold bound volumes and loose sheet music. A cabinet is a greaj convenience to a piano or organ, and no one need be without one, as the prices are very low. Meixor & Hoene, 'Talaoe of Music," 77 Fifth avenue.. Open every evening. Fcvs bread making Minnehaha flour can not be excelled. Styles TVaT Uy. Prices at the lowest ebb in men's silk embroidered velvet slippers at 75c and fl, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. srw Fakct Cups and Saucers, After Dinner Coffees, Mustache Cups, etc. Beautiful Christmas Gifts. Cavitt, Pollock & Co., 935 Ponn avenf-o. Tor the Holidays. Large and attractive stock of silk and linen handkerchiefs at all prices, just re ceived at H. J. Lyneh's, 43S-410 Market street. vrsu Plush jackets, ?5 to S15; plush sacques, $10 to $24; immense variety, worth double, at Rbsenbaum & Co. 'a. vnks Tho People's Store Fifth Avenue. Look in our windows for prices on fur capes and sets suitable for Xmas gifts. Campbell & Dick. Men's scarfs for Christmas presents. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Crayons Tree Until January 1, 1893. A life-size crayon free with a dozen cabi nets at Aufrccht's Studio, 77 Fifth avenue. Come early. Fire and Thieres Visit when least cxpect& You. can have perfect protection for papers and valuables in the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at 5 and upward. Separate apartments for women. siwf Fast Eating And irregular meals are causes of Dyspep sia, hich w ill soon become incurable ex cept by careful attention to diet and taking a reliable stomach medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Head this: "Owing partly to irregularity In eating, I suffered irreatly from dyspepsia and Severe Pain After Meals I took two or three bottles of Hood's Sarsa parilla and entirely recovered, much to my gratification. I frequently praiso Hood's Sarsaparilla and am glad to, for I consider it a great med icine. C. I. Trowbridge, traveling salesmen for Schlotterbeck & Foss, Portland, Me. Completely Broken Down. "For three years I suffered with dyspepsia, growinc so bad that I was completely broken down in health. After taking six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I gained strength and apDetite and was re stored to my former health." Jouit E, Kus sell. Commercial Hotel. Brookville, Penn. tNS ADV. DtPT. I'LL BET 11 THOUSAND DOLLARS That no so-culled imitation diamonds can compare w ith VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. I'll bet another Ave thousand that no other person or firm can sell you Voltaic Dia mond". I am not an agent, but sole owner. They aro not manufactuted, but cut from the clear crystal. Any personjean sell you the different spurious articles nowbeing ad vertised, but Voltaic Diamonds are sold only by 'BERNARD E. ARONS, Jeweler, OS iMjetiTL Ave. All trado card recognized. del3-2H srw F3u GOLD SPECTACLES, $3 and upward. GOLD EYEGLASSES, With Chain attached, $5 and upward. PEARL OPERA GLASSES, $5 and upward. FIELD GLASSES. J. DIAMONDS OPX1CIA v SIJLTtt ST. y-Gnods sold lower than any other house in this city, del-i3-D JOLIDAY PEESBNTS. A Train Bans Into a Crowd. Last Saturday the Butler accommodation ran into a number of people who had just gotten off the Springdale accommodation at Herr's Island station. The air brakes re fused to work, and the engine knocked the passengers right and left. -Strange to say, nobody w as injured. The regular engineer of the Butler train was off that day, and John Stevenson, who runs a. shifter, had charge of the locomotive. PRURITUS 15 YEARS. Under Doctor's Treatment Four Different Times. No Belief Whatever. Cured by Cuticura. I hare used the Cuticura Remedies, and found them to be Just as you represented. Tlicy have given me a perfect cure. I have been troubled with pruritus for o er 15 years, and have been under the doctor's treatment four different times, with no relief whatever, until I tried the Ct-TiccnA. Rem edies. After using them Just one week, I found that life was not such a burden after all, and am satisfied that I shall never be troubled again. Such faith I have In your remedies. You can send any one that is troubled with pruritus, and I will satisfy them what it has done for me. I will not restrict 3 on from publishing this communication, but would rather not. The remedies are 60 good that it would be rather selfish in menot to sDcik of their .good qualities. O. S. WILLIAMS. S9th St. and 1st Avenue, ew 1 ork. Face Full of Sores My face was all full of sores, and Itched so that I could scratch my race to picfcei, and a kind of watery Hold ran out. I had tried all blood medi cines except Cuticura. Remedies, which were the only ones that did mc anv irood. Mr face is now .all clear, and I ftel like a new-born child. F. KKIETE, 153 Power St., Brooklyn, 2T.V. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and Cuticuba, the great Skin Cure, and CirncuitA. bOAp, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart dally, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and Itching almost beyond en durance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible. TV hat other remedies have made such cures? Sold everywhere. Price. CuncmtA, SOci SOAr. 2oc: RESOLVENT, tl. Prepared by the FOTTKB Dnuo and Chemical CORPORATION. Boston, Hass. 43-Send for "How to Cure Skin D!seascs,"64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. nillPLES. black-heade, red. rough, chapped, and ll III olljP stln cured hy Cuticura Soap. V IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney rains weakness rheumatism, and muscular pains re lifved iv ovr minute by the Cuti cunA am-Pain Plaster. 25c. Positive fact. Come and see what no other liquor house in the State can show you. The oldest Rye Whiskies in the market: 1869 Overholt, $3 per quart. 1871 Gv.ckenheirrer, $3 per quart.. 1873 Finch, $2.50 per quart. 1881 Overholt, $2 per quart. Silver Age Pure Rye, 8 years old, at $ 1. 50 per quart. Duquesne, 6 years old, at gi.25 per quart, sold with a sworn cer tificate of purity from the distiller. All imported and domestic wines, such as Port, Sherry, Tokay, Claret, Burgundy, Moselle, Rhine and Cham pagne; in fact, any still or sparkling wine, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, all brands Jamaica, Vera Cruz and New England Rums, Virginia and Mary land Apple Jack and Delaware Peach Brandy, foreign and domestic Fruit Cordials and Cigars. For the next 30 days you can have a 7-year-old Fmch, Guckenheimer, Overholt, Gib son, Bear Creek or any Pennsylvania Pure Rye for J5i per quart, or 6 quarts for S5. Goods absolutely pure. A 4-year-old Port, Sherry, or any other California Wine, at 50c each per quart, or 12 quarts for 5. All goods securely packed and hipped anywhere. No goods sent C. O. D. Come and see our stock before buying your Xmas goods, and you will be shown the finest selection of Rare Old Liquors and French Cor dials. You will not regret it. MAX KLEIN, 82 FEDERAL ST., AIXEGIIE Y. Send for Catalogue and Price List. dell-MWF 10111 1 BY IT US. GRIPPE. 11 Physicians rcporc a number of cases. Dr. Bnnroon ti cited six cases last week successively for this loathsome disease, and we might also ndd tUat anions his 200 cases during the epidemic of lat winter ho did not lose a patient Dy dath. Testimonials at his office will prove it. Send $1 for a Printed Prescription for the cure of La Grippe. iTeter IbiU. How can I pievent rnjseir flora catching it is a question often asked, as It la con tagious. The only way is to keep the blood in good condition by lisine a blood puritior. The best known is Dr. Bui-goon's System Benovator, that well-known medicine which nets on the human organs and has proven its efficacy In cases or B right's Disease, Puvate Diseases, and all diseases of the Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. For tale by all druggists. Call at mv office and see livinir evidences of the pood work done. Testimonials of iup resentatUe citirens from all parts of the country ate on file and open for inspection. Office liouis, a m. to Or. 51. Hour lor consultation, 8 a. m. to a p. m. Suudav office hours and for consultation,!) a. m. toisji. 43Scnd stamps for information and ciicu lar. DE. J. A. BUBGOON, dcl9 47 Ohio St., Allegheny Citj-, Pa. NEW ADYERTI8KHENTS. $100, WORTH $1 .75, 50 DOZENS Men's Craven Tan WW GLOVES ON SALE TO-DAY. JOS. H0RNE& CO.'S PENN AVE. STORES. del6-71 AMUSEMENTS. THE ALVIN THEATER CHAltLES L. DAVIS.. ..Owner and Manager To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Tho Empress of Dance, CAIUIENCITA, Assisted Bv The Spanish Stndents From the Royal Conservatorie. Madrid. Dee. 21, 22 and 23 JOSEPH JEFFERSON. " 24 25 and 26 A KNOTTY AFFAIR. del-io THEATRE, TO-NIGHT. Corinne in "Carmen Up to Data." Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Dec. 21-MAGGIE MITCHELL. deH-16 All Pittsburg is laughing at MR. CHARLES DICKSON In tho three-act Roaring Legitimate Farce, INCOG. Matineo to-dav at 2-15. 25c and 50o reserved. Next Week Nat Goodwin in Tho Nominee. delG-116 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-Night. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.t THE CITY CLUB VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE CO. do!3-32 T TESSIAn 1YL By the MOZART CLUB, AT OLD CITY HALL, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28. Tickets on sale at Mcllor & Hoeno'a, 77 Fifth avenue. dolG-43-D PRESENTS FOR GIRLS. At $2 450 Children's beautiful Walking Coats; former price,S3.5o. At S4-50 325 Misses' Gretchen Cloaks; former price, $7. At $6 283-Misses' fancy Scotch Plaid Newmarkets; former price, 10. At 98c 600 Children's nobby Reefers, sizes 4 to 6; former price, S3. 00. At $3.95 280 Misses' fine Chev iot Jackets, sizes up to 18; former price, 3.95. At Sio 127 Misses' fine Im ported Reefers, all colors, with full collar and edging of seal, stone marten, mink and astrakhan; former price, $16. Full assortment, too, of Infants' Outfits shawls, sacques, bootees, caps, shoes, long and short cloaks and dresses, etc. L j S. Fine Henrietta; and Cashmere Shawls, black or colored, at $1.19; former price, $ 2. Fine All-Wool Cashmere Shawls, plain or plaids; large size; single at 3, double at 5. ZtsoriW Mff JHHKllVl APPROPRATE DIES BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FINEST LACE, FEATHER AND. HAND-PAINTED FANS. KAUFMANNS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CUT THIS OUT And save an extra 5 per cent. To be plain, by bringing this "ad" with you RUBEN Will give 25 Instead of 20 per cent "off" on all Seal Caps and Gloves The -well-known change in the Arm is rapidly approaching. TliU compels us to close out all kind of winter good", and espe cially Seal Caps and Gloves. Our stock of the latter is very heavy, so they are booked to go no matter how great tho loss. Our offer heretofore has been 20 per cent off, but in order to benefit thereadcisof our advertisements, we'll allow an extra 5 per cent if this "ad" is piesented at tho time or puicliase, RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SMITHFIELD STREET. del3-wrsu ALASKA :-: :-: High Grades of Ladies' Fine Furs in Stock and JIade to Order. Seal Sacques Renovated into the new Princess or Military Style. Kedying of Seal Garments in English Seal Color a specialty. 'J MANUFACTURIXG s FURRIER 707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. nolS-wsu 1 Hk Jkm KAU T M AN N D CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Havingjust closed out the remainders of three Manufacturers' Stocks of NEWMARKETS, JACKETS AND FURS, Will make the Christmas Season lively with a perfect deluge of Bargains.- They are no scraggy lots made up of ends and leavings and manufacturers' mistakes, but a clean up of the best styles of the season fresh as the breath of a just-opened flower. At $12.50 Each- 625 black, blue, tan and gray Newmar kets, with full Mili tary Cape, double breasted, elegantly finished; former price, $2 1. FDH-THIHUED J'KETS At $12 Each 780 fine foreign and domestic Cheviot, Diagonal, Chevron and Beaver Jackets, in black, navy or light ttn colors, with full collar and facing of real Astrakhan Fur, Natural Opos sum, Fox, French Seal, Mink, etc.; former price, $20. Ir At $15 Each 325 genuine English Seal Plush Jackets, in double-breasted or vest front styles, collar and edging of fine Astrakhan Fur, heavy satin lining; former price, S30. At $2.95325 Ladies' Tailor-Made Jackets. FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 BARGAINS The grandest bazaar ever seen in these two cities of Holiday Goods are now exhibited, containing all sorts of articles from a Jnmping Monkey to the finest Piano Lamp, for the great event for which active preparations have been going on for weeks past has come at last. Durine the two weeks which we have before Xmas Day our doors will daily open with a sight of unequaled splendor and magnificence, and will reveal itself to the holiday shoppers that will respond to this announcement. FOR JUHILDREN Wc have a verv large variety of Bisque Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Speakins and Crving Dolls, and Dolls of all kinds, from 23c to So each. FOR GIRI.S The noted make known as the Cute Sewing Machine that will do any fancy work none need be without one. "We can sell yon the renowned make at 51 7." each. IX FIXE ART TVe have a verv elaborate assortment of real Hand-Painted Chin riacques, rich designs a treasure to those who love the art of painting. "We can sell you one or more from fS8c to 53 38 each. PI, VTE GLASS CRESCEXT MIRRORS We wish to call your special atten tion that some houses make loud statements about their price for said article. Oura is the lowest, SI 88 each. OUR STOCK IS XU.UEROUS, but we have the Holiday presents to suit all people, voting and old, in Games of all kinds, Alarm Clocks, Piano Lamps and other Lamps, Vases, Books, Toilet Setts and Toilet Articles, Perfumes, etc.; Easels, full line of all sizes; Drums, Toys, etc., besides hundreds of other valuable gifts and Bric-a-Brao of all kinds. A 3Iannracttircr's Line oV Fine Silk Umbrellas, no two handles alike; silk guaranteed for one year; usually sold at f 8, S9 and $10; anyone in the lot for 55. Come at once, they'll not last long. DOUGLASS & MACKiE, 151, 153 and 155 Federal Street, Allegheny. 0- Our patrons are finding us M making new friends every day. We have the finest goods and we make them up in a skillful manner. If there's anything gained to you of course, there is by get ting the broadest choice of cloths in the country, we have that. Why narrow yourself down to a hundred styles, when placing your order for a suit or overcoat? We'll show you hundreds and hundreds; the very finest, and at correct prices. Depend on the tailoring; depend on paying much less here than elsewhere. WANAIYIAKER & BROWN, Hotel Anderson Block. 39 SIXTH STREET. J A 1 SJTHZ PEER OF ALL COCOAS. pK low vioufortb (jbca defies all honest competition. Economical. Pure. Obtainable of any reliable grocer, risf. GIVE YOUR BOYS A USEFUL PRESENT. Press aid Outfits 61.75,2.50,5.00 ' 7.50,10.00, 21.00 to 31.00. Send Sc for Catalogue W.A. BUNTING SO Stlx .ve. PITTSBURGH. PA. FURS. At $7.50624 fine Canadian Seal Capes, long cut, Medici collar, high shoulders; former price, $ 1 2. From 75q Up-rA large and elegant line of Children's Fur Sets (muff and cape or muff and collar) in Angora, Thibet, Chinchilla, Grecian, French Seal, White Bear, etc. At !9C 725 Rus sian Hare Muffs; can be had this one day onlv. At $1.50240 el egant French Seal Muffs, fine satin lined; former price, 53.00.- At $7 no fine Alaska Seal Muffs; former price, $11. DRESSES, TEA GOWNS, ETC. At $5.5085 fine all-wool Tricot, Cashmere and Flan nel Dresses; former price, $9. At $l.69io9 beautifulTea Gowns, all shades andstyles; former price, $3. BE THE T dalt-Mwr oift in our new location, and we are a! ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER IS SIXTH STEEET. Cabinets, J2 to $1 per dozer.; petltes, $1 p dozen. Telephone 1751. anS-73-xwiaa D.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. II3I-5TH.AVE. NEXT.LEADER PITTS. Ladies' fine fancy Swiss Aprons, Irish Point lace and satin ribbon trimmings, finished with deep flounce of lace in all colors; PRICE, 75c. Ladies' finest Swiss Aprons, Val. lace insertion, shirred yoke, scal loped border; also, fancy Aprons made of finest China and India silk, and all made of ribbons; hand embroidered Aprons,etc. PRICES, 21.50 TO $3. Fine White Lawn Aprons, drawn work or fine embroidery insertion, AT 25c. Imported Swiss or best quality Lawn Aprons, trimmed with Irish Point lace, large size, AT 50c. UNDERSKIRTS. Farmers' Satin Skirts, lined with fleece wool, 8-inch quilted sateen border, velvet finished, AT 52.19; former price $3-50. Fine Taffeta, Surah or India Silk Skirts, single or double ruffle, lined or unlined, black or colored; PRICES, $5 TO $10. LADIES' WAISTS. 1,500 All-Wool Flannel Waists, pleated front and back, belt; black or blue; AT $i.z$. R STORES. yffarmL PATENTS D.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. KAUFMANNS J- -2 x , -iil&S, - V. JC22J& it "u'lftiwrrftT" 11 1 ji 11 r?i in! V &- '-ASaZU 1 wwMUtdWiBWF&iisyai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers