jjjfKjgjK&rcaFvmmm&mimmKeB wasmmatssm laPO fer !&i st fwv Gfil . THE PITTSBITRG- DISPATCH, THUESDA.T, .DECEMBER 24, -1891 HAM IS CONFIDENT That Senator Sherman Will Succeed Himself for Another, Term. HIS FIGURES YET UNCHANGED. 'Democrats Are All Hoping That Foraker Will Be AUe to Win Out J. E. SEAL TO HATE AN EMPTY HONOR CnCMI. TZLEGRAM TO TKU TITSrATPTT.' Coltjmbcs, p.. Dec: 23. It was thought the approach of Christmas would be suf ficient in its home attractions tn in some degree suppress the Senatorial contest un til the first of next week, hut, with Christ- mas only two days off, the city is filling up with the friends of both Senatorial candi dates and the situation is taking on the phase of one which is in full bloom, and the headquarters hare the appearance of only being two or three davs previous to the time when the contest should be deter mined. "With things at fevor heat it .was thought best to get an expression from the Sherman managers relative to the claims of the For aker men as to the rapid progress -which they were making in the way of winning members to their side. Numerous inter views have been had, in which it is claimed that Sherman adherents are deserting their idol and going to Foraker. Chairman Halm, ivho teems to appear in the light of a general manager of the Sherman forces, was asked about the outlook, and said: Chairman Hahn Sticks to His Figures. "I can see no reason for changing our figures; we have been claiming all along that Sherman would be elected, and noth ing has occurred to change that view. The sentiment of the State is overwhelmingly in fa or of Sherman, based on reports which we have received from the various coun ties." Relative to the interviews which have been printed in the interest of Foraker. Jlr. Hahn said: "The gentlemen who have been inter viewed have never been claimed by us; the " object of these is to make it appear that Forakcr's strength was being augmented daily by the addition of members from Sen ator Sherman: but the fact is that not one member who has been counted by us for Sherman has declared for Foraker. There has been no loss to the Sherman forces. On the contrary, there has been at least one ac cession." "Do you apprehend there will be any loss?" No I.os at All Anticipated. "Certainly not. The General Assembly is made up of a class of men that fully nn derstard the situation in their counties and Senatorial districts, and they are inclined, I think, to represent the sentiment of the , Republican, which is unquestionably favor able to the re-election of Senator Sherman." "Senator Sherman's war record on various things has been attacked. "What defense do you think can or should be made?" "It needs np defense," came the quick reply. "Let it stand. Any Republican who attacks the record of Mr. Sherman at tacks the record of his own party. His long career in Congress i' conclusive proof that the Republicans of Ohio have had full confidence in him, and our Democratic friends have been unable to pick a single flaw in his record, notwithstanding they have inspected it with a magnifying glass. Nearly every, if not quite every, State.con entiou the Republican party of Ohio" has held unqualifiedly approved of his official course, and two of them have indorsed him as the candidate of his State for the highest office in the nation the Presidency. It is useless at this dav for any set of men to at tempt to belittle him. A. very large ma jority of the Republicans of the State want ( Air. Sherman returned to the Senate, and if , " the, Senators and Representatives willmuke careful inquiries, they will ascertain for themselves that this is the case." "Then vou have no doubt of his re-election?" Store Than Enonch Cancus Votes. "None in the least. "We have claimed all along that Jlr. Sherman had enough votes to elect him, and we have no reason what ever to change our belief in the matter; in fact, it is daily confirmed. It takes only 47 votes in the caucus to nominate, and we have assurances from mdre than enough members to secure his nomination. Mr. Sherman will have a clean majority of mem-' bers of each branch of the General Assem bly. I notice that a gentleman in an in terview claims that Governor Foraker will have 60 votes while another declares that he will have 70. The interviews show that the gentlemen speaking are not informed correctly as to the situation." "It is sometimes urged against Senator Sherman that he is too old to be elected to the Senate." "Well, it is true he is 68 years old, but I will saj- that there is no man at his age who is better preserved or more able for work. He "is as vigorous as many men at 50. He is a man of regular habits and correct mode ot life and has always taken good care of himself, so that to-day he is unusually well preserved and as active and fo-ccful, physi cally and mentally, as he ever was. He was vigorous enough during the late cam paign to make a number ot outdoor speeches and to otherwise do his full sh.irp toward bringing about the success of the partv. i Not the Ompttjgn to "Win. "Oh. no; that kind of a ranpaign against Mr. Sherman will not avail; it will not in jure him in the least. If it his an effect at all, it will have the effect of helping him by exposing the weakness of the canseof those who are seeking to build themselves up by pulling Mr. Sherman down." In the desuerate attempts to find some thing to criticise, the antagonists of Mr. Sherman are even finding fault at the es tablishment of headquarters. Colonel Hahn commented on this, saying: "As I have said before, the Sherman headquarters are open to all the Republic ans ot Ohio; me have no secret caucuses; we invite not only the friends of Senator Sher man, but all others to call on us. "We do not want to fisht anv Republican. There are no mysteries, nothing that is concealed; the doors are open to all." 'eI to lie Booked for Governor. Even at this early day the Democrats be lieve if they can secure the election of For akar to the Senate, and, perchance, get the Legislature to enter upon some extravagant legislation, that the people will aid in a vic tory next year, and if it does not come at that time they will, they say, be sure ot a victory two years hence, when they will make James E. Keal, of Hamilton, their candidate for Governor. He is probably the most popular Democrat in the State to dav. and with the experience which he has had at the head of the State committee they j have little doubt ol the result with mm as the standard bearer. In furtherance of this plan Mr. Keal will be given the Democratic nomination for "United States Senator. The strong liope of the Democracy in the State, however, is to secure the election of Foraker and have the benefit of the indifference of the Sherman element in the State, which will be equal to a victory at the next election. The ladies' favorite is the Tnton brand of "Squeezers" playing cards. All dealers. Bow-Knot Pins. Late orders just opened, so we have a complete collection again in , Stickpins, Hair pins, Brooches, Pendants, in silver and gold, at Haedt & Hates', Jewelers, 529 Smithfield street. Three doors from City Hall. Open every evening till Christmas. Ueautifol Chrlntmas Goods. R. S. Davis & Co., 98 Fifth ave. DEATHS HEEE AND ELSEWHERE. Ex-Postmatter General CreswelL DcForrest Henry Pew, Oil Mun. DeForrest Henry Pew, one of the most prominent residents of Washington, Fa., and Superintendent of the Southwest Pennsyl vania pipe lines in the Washington field, died suddenly of nneumonia Tuesday. Mr. Pew had been ill only two days and his condition was not considered serious. The deceased was born in Commerce, Mich., tn 1833, and hail been engaged in the oil busi ness since l!73,when lie accepted tho position otsauger lor tuo Southwest In the Ann strong county fleld. From this position he rose rapidly to the office of Superintendent of tho Washington field, where be has been located since the opening of the pool. Be was a man of marked ability and had a wide acquaintance throughout every field in the Cast. He had many friends also in Pitts burs. A widow and two small children survive him. John A. .J. Creswell, ex-Postmaster General of the United States, died yesterday morning at Elkton, lid. He was born in Port Deposit, in the same State, in 18-.&" Twenty years after he graduated at Dickin son College, Pa. When the war broke out he was a member of the Legislature of his State, and afterwaid Assistant Adjutant General for Maryland. As an earnest friend of the Union he was next elected to Con gress, and in 1SC5 to the United States ben ate. Ho was delegate to various national and border State conventions. He was Postmaster General in President Grant's Cabinet until 1871. Ex-Senator Frank Hereford. Xews has reached Charleston, W. Va., of the death of ex-United States Senator iTrank Hereford, which occurred Tuesday morn ing at his home In Union, W. Va, He was elected to Congress from the Third West Vlnjinli district m 1S7I, and served three full terms. He was then elected a member of the United States Senate and served one term. Obituary Notes. Albert Wolff, the noted dramatic critic of the Paris Figaro, is dead. J. B. Bab, an English singer of some re pute, is dead In Liverpool, aged 48. Some years ago he visited America prolessionally. Dr. K. A. Kikloch, the most eminent sur geon in South Carolina, and Dean of the faculty or the South Carolina MedicalCol loce of Charleston, died yesterday a'tter noon. Postmaster Frajik G. Parke, of Coatsville, Pa., died Monday in his CCth year. Ho was appointed first by President Grant, and had held the office under every President ex cepting Cleveland. William II. King, United States Commis sioner, wus found .dead in his room at the Continental Hotel, Xew York.Tnesday after noon. Mr. King was a lawyerand was about SO years of age. His lamily live at East Chatham, N. Y. Jonif Inoalls Haxdlet, the tallest soldier from Maine and the tallest but one in the Army or the Potomac, died Sunday at East Wilton, Me. He was 6 feet 7K inches tall. He was color sergeant In the Eighth Maine Infantry, and the boys of bis regiment claimed that their colors were al waj s flying higher that those of any other regiment. Diamond Earring?, All prices, from 10to Sl,500perpair. Beau tiful clear white stones, all prices. Only first-class goods kept by Hardy & Hates, Jewelers, 529 Smithfield street Three doors from City HalL Open every evening, Christinas nck Replenished. At "Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Their immense salesrooms have again been filled un with rare specimens of fine, fancy and hardwood cases of the most beautiful designs and finish. Any one who cannot be suited in a piano at Hamilton's need not expect to be suited elsewhere. Pittsburs and Lake Erie Railroad. Special trains Christmas night, December 25, for Beaver Falls and intermediate points, at 10:30 p. ar.; for Homestead, Brad- dock and McKeesport, at 1130 P. M., cen tral time, one hour slower than city" time. Don't Forget It A Black Silk Dress Pattern Always pleases-H3ur stock includes all the best makes and at popular low prices. Joi Hobke & Co., 607-621 Penn avenue. Fresh Goods To-day. The best assortment of fancy goods in the city. Store open every evening. 1 JOS "ElCHBATJM & CO., 48 Fifth "avenue. Silk and linen handkerchiefs for Christmas presents at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xame. Residence. Edward Hallerow Plttstmre Bridget Nealon Pittsburg Frederick Schner Allegheny Dorethca Sllkmeler. Allegheny JacohKolb McKerarort Annie 31. Albrecht Mcjvecspott Patrick Duffr McKecsport Eugene 2orton McKeesport William "Will McKeesport Christian Daunenhaur. McKeesport John C. Kellr Pine township KannlcL. Greer. Pine township A. K. Evans Cherry Hill township Mary C. Johnston Edensburg James W. Cnchran N. Farette township Amelia J. Moore N. Fayette township Joseph TlMmpfon Hilldale Hannah Watson Buena Vista Junes P. Coll Allegheny Marr Z- Smith Allegheny C. W. Wilson. .j Homestead Rachel C. Lloyd Homestead Th .mis Hunt Ellz-Kbeth rauttne Brsthelnr. Eilzabetn William Schrllcr.. Eva Mai Fiwer.. Pittsburg I'KUnurg George H.WIUlns Pittsburg Georglnli Hlgglns Pittsburg Israel glnfer Pittsburg GusstcLeTln Pittsburg Wlll'am T.er Pittsaurg Bridget MaloneT Pittsburg Omicr Kudranskl Pittsburg Mar" Anna Bogolska Pittsburg John Fltzpatrick Pittsburg Mary Reagan Pittsburg James Itodmore Pittsburg Mary J. Blsscll Pittsburg John Merer ? ...Allegheny Maria Fleishman :... Allegheny Napoleon James Allegheny Amelia Tolley Allegheny Angnsta Compton Alleghcnr Amelia Snriggs Allegheny Fred P. pi amlierlaln '. ....Allegheny Lizzie A. Henry Allegheny Franz Kohlbecfc Allegheny Josephine Landshlrt, Allegheny Philip Richards Homestead Jessie hltclaw Homestead The four Official Reports, U. S. Govern't, Bulletin No. io ; Canadian Gov't.Bulletin.No. 13 ; Ohio Food Commission, and N. J. ltood Commission, show Cleveland's Baking Powder strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, yielding (average) 12.87 percent, carbonic acid gas. The Scientific American, after a most careful examination of the Official Reports, says: " The show, ing Cleveland's makes, compared with all the principal brands, is such as tojiut it emphatically at the head." 1 Georre H. Zimmerman .".....Glenfleld Ida M. Luster Glennela James J.-Devalt Bethel township Caroline Both born Be tliel township F. K. Hill .... Fawn township Mamie L.SklUen Fawn township Blchard C. Walker Pittsburg EvaL. Graham Chartltrs township Samuel G.Wilhelm Millvale borough Alice Augustine MiUYile borough Godfrey Mlgley. EKJlKjI Eliza Adamson Pittsburg James Ward ...Pittsburg HattieBayless .Pittsburg Alexander Bcattle Plttsbnrg LlUieGerwln Pittsburg G. G. Hllcman Natrona Effie J. Bower.. ... Natrona W. J. Brewer '. Mansfield Hattle Beard Mansfleld John Bowen E!,ts!?nr MaryMcCloskcy. Pittsburg Lewis Q. Harrington... Geneva, O Elizabeth Foster. Pittsburg .DIED. AHItBORX On Tuesdav, December .22, 1S9I, at 3 o'clock a. m., Elizabeth B. Abl nonx.u idow of the late A. H. Afalborn.ln the 71st year of her ase. Funeral from the residence of her daugh ter, Louisa C. Hoerr, S623 Charlotte street, at 2 o'clock, TnunsDAY ArrEitsooir, December 2t. Friends or the family are respectfully Invited to attend. . 2 BATES At Lehman Center, Pa.. Decem ber It, Louisa L. Bates, wife or Chester M. Bates, and daughter of the late John B. Liv ingston, of Pittsburg. San Francisco-papers please copy. CALL On Tuesday, December 22.' 1S91, at 11 a., x, Jetnik, dauirhter of Neil F. and Elizabeth Call, aged 10 years 2 months. Funeral on TnunsnAV, December 21, 1891, at 2 r. jr., from parents' residence, Ohio street, offHazelwood avenue, Hazelwood. 2 DEMPSTER On Tuesday, December 22, 1891, at 2 15 p. St., Alexander Dempster, Jr., in his 18th year. Funeral services at the family residence, corner Stanton and Euclid avenues, East End, on TmntSDAY, 24th Inst., at( 2 "p. K. In terment private. 2 DOUBT On "Wednesday, December 23, at 1 A. m., Muriel Pal-mer, youngest daughter or Samuel and Elizabeth Doubt, aged 16 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 63 Kirk patrick avenue. Allegheny, at 10 A. m., Thursday; December 24. Friends of family invited. FISHER Qn Tuedav, December 22, at 5.30 r. xr., Ajiasm J. Fisher, wife of John H. oprauc, ac;ea u 3 ears. t FLYNN On Tuesdav, December 22, 1891, at 730 a. m., KvteFlytx (nee Ferris), tilfe or Michael Flynn, in her 27th year. Funeral from her late residence, Penn street, Verona, on Thursday morsixo, De cember 2t, 189Lt Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 a.m.. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 HUGHES On Tncsdav, December 22, 1891, at his residence, 3(10 Penn avenue, at 6 T. x Christopher Hughes, in the 81th year of his .Funeral Sunday at 3 p. m. Friends Invited to attend. 3 JONES On Tuesdav, December 22. 1891, at 6 a.m., John L. Jones, formerly of Brady's Bend, in the 60th j ear ot his age. , JOSEPHS On Wednesday, December 23, 1891, at 1:30 A. m., Mrs. Mary Am Josephs, mother of Jacob Josephs and Mrs.Georce A. Thomas; also, snndmotber of Dr. I. E. Josephs, dentist, S00 Penn avenue, and Mrs. Jnmes H. H. Henderson, of Shalerville.West End, in the 81st year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLER On Tuesday, December 23, 1891, at 8.15 A. si., Rorert Miller, in his 61th year. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 253 Bedford avenne, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Friends of the lamily are re spectfully invited to attend. McCUNMISKI-Oa Monday, December 21, at 6 p. jt., at Fort Pitts, Pa., Michael McCun-Mi.-Kr. " McINTOSH On Wednesday, December 23, 1891. at 6 p. m , Helen Scuildeczer, wife of D. F. Mcintosh. Funeral services at her late residence, 1318 Middle street, Sharpsburg, on Saturday, at 2 r. M. Interment private. 2 McKEE Suddenly, on Wednesday, "3d Inst., at the home of his grandparents, John and Sarah A. Hopkins, No. 220 North avenue, Allegheny, John -Hopkins Alex. Henry McKee, aged 7 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 POYNOR On Wednesday, December 23, 1891. Edward Alexander, vonnsrest son of William and Kate Poynor, aged 1 year and a. montns. Funeral services at parents' residence, Etna, to-day at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. ROTZLER On Tuesdav, December 22, 1S91, at Apollo, Pa., Emil Hotzler, aged 37 years. Filneral services at Samson's Cnnpel, Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, on Friday, December 25, 1891, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family aro invited to attend. 2 SHEEDY On Tuesday, December 22, 1891, at 10 30 a. m., Marv, oldest daughter 01 J. D. and Catharine Sheedy, aged ,21 years 1 months. SHOTTS On Tuesday, December 22, 1891, at 1:30 a. x., Louis, son or John and Margar etta Sl.otts, aged 22 years and 1 months. Sl'ERRIT In Now York, suddenly, Tues day morning, December 22, 1891, George Bryan Sterrit, aged 18 years. Funeral services at the family residence. Lilac street, Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Interment private. ' WHITE On Wednesday, December 2 1891, at her parents residence, 3700 Penn ave nue, nt 10 A. M.. Mary, oldest daughter of James A. and Margaret White, aged 15 years, 5 months. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. Canton, O., papers please copy. 3 XMAS GREENS.' Holly, Mistletoe and Laurjbl selected flow ers. Low priCMS. BEN. L. ELLIOTT, del2-TTS 38 Fifth avenue. WILLIAM H. WOOD, Funeral Director and Etnbalmer. Rooms, 8S06 Forbes st , Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephon e 4009. del3-220-TTsn m THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD 1 Z TUTT'S tiny liver phxs4 have all the virtues ofthe larger ones; equally effective; purely vegetable. S Uiact size shown in this border. HOLIDAY FLOWERS. Onr stock Is superb and complete. All oiders will receive careful attention. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, 80S SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 239. de23 TJEl-EESENTKU IN P1TTSBUEG IK ISO! Assets ... f9,071,696 S3. INSURANCE CO. OF NOBTH AMEEICA. Losses adjusted and paitt by WILLIAM L. J ONES, U i'ourtu avenue. JylS-101-D fVUS'l'Elt:, Jst. LKANCE CO., OF FITTSBUEG. Assets $118,601 87 .t.- NO. 411 WOOD ST. T ALEXAXDEK NIMICK, President. . ,i?H-s a JACKSON. Vice Piesident. lcl3-33-Trg WJL p. HEKBEKT. Secretary. CANCERS aua iTbMOBS cared. W knife. Mend fnr tjtetfmnn. 111. G.H.McHIchaeL M.T. Niagara st. Hfiffulo. A'. T. milD-71-TTSSuWlt I DIAMONDS RUBIES NEW' FORMS. NEW COMBINATIONS Our Stock SAPPHIRES was Never So Complete and Beautiful OPALS PEARLS EMERALDS W. W. WATTLES, IMPORTER -JeWElBR, 30 and 32 Fifth Ave. PEi ANT a. in J- NKW ADVEBTISEMENT3. 011INTM&C0. CHRISTMAS BAZAR CLEARANCE. . To reduce stock ' 'before 'January i, we offer all , decorativ-e furniture and fayicy articles at heavy re ductions. Those seeking choice 'gifts for the holidays, weddings or other gift occasions will find it to their advantage to even anticipate future wants now. AH Pottery and Cloisonne at one-third off, the present very low prices to permanently dis continue dealing in them. v We still have ' a large variety of Music stands in different woods and styles now reduced, throughout :-: ,:-: Our prices for L a d i e s' W r i t i n g Desks for Ch r i s t hi a s sales were the lowest we have ever 1 known. We now reduce entire line in order, if pos sible, to carry none o.v e'r January i. The large desk shown in the cut we brought out specially for the holidays at $'18. We now, reduce to the phenomenal price of $15. This S h a kes-gg ,pear.e x ayic. v.toP .ts 20x20) in antique" oak, imitation ma hogany, walnut or Sixteenth Century oak, is the general utility member of the house hold, ready to meet the every day wants of the family as a center table or table for even ing games. Note the recessed character of the base, enabling the players to sit close to the table without interference with their feet Our price to-day is only $2. 01CLINM&C0. 33 Fifth Ave. de2t-B Best That's Made. Better value never offered the ladies of Pennsylvania. "IMPORTED HENRIETTAS, All colors, 46 inches, 90c. They'll cost you $1.25 any where else. P. S. A startling trade drawing bargain in Carpet De- partment is our Brussels Car pets at 45c. There s a 30 days Clearance bale going on here. We have cut prices terribly. P. S. Open evenings. Mass, Mieliiiyijr I- Co., t and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. del9-MTllS D 0NT FORGET THE HEARTH. Take the old rug upstairs and beautify the hearth with one of our Elegant Combination, Quilted and Lined FUR RUGS At Only $5. x They are also jnst the thing for in froHt of Tetc or Dresser. WOOD STREET CARPET 305 WOOD ST. HOUSE, ' J8&f SesQ iH w, II . - i rin it I un TnnWl 'iMfu- del5-TTa NEW ADVEBTISEM3JTrrs.. ROUNDING UP -THE- Holiday Season! Our store is open for the trans action of business From 7:45 in the Morning Until 9 0'Clock in the Evening. THE EVENING BEFORE CHRISTMAS WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10:30 or 11 O'Clock. Among t,he many desirable articles which we have suitable for Christmas presents ire desire to direct your attention to the follow ing: . . , Gentlemen's Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Lined Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns and Bath Eobes. . . Ladies' Kid Gloves, Boys' Kid Gloves, Misses' Kid Gloves, suitable for every oc casion. ' ' Jur Shoulder Capes, Stuffs, Mink.Neck Tippets, Children's White Fur'Sets; Mili tary Capes, Sealskin Jackets. We guar antee the quality of seal to be the BEST ONLY, and the prices as low as the same goods are sold for anywhere in the United States. Ostrich Feather Fans, Gauze Fans, Port monnales and Card." Cases, Coin 'Pbrses, Shopping Bags. Ladies' and Children's Pocket Handker chiefs, Eeefer Scarfs, SHk. -"Kerchiefs for the neck, Aprons. Some entirely ne witlings in onr Art 'Em broidery Department in the "way of Em broidered Denim Table Covers, from 1 yard to 1 yards square. All our Wood Frame Scieens closing out at greatly reduced prices. Table Cloths and Napkns in Sets to match. Fine Towels. Down Quilts, best thing in the world, for 55. " .- Umbrellas. Such values as we are giving our customers have never before beCn offered at a holiday sale. , Fine Silk Stockings and Underwear. Hundreds of Novelties in Sterling-Silver and Plated Novelties,- including Combs, Brashes, Mirrors, Shaving Mugs, Shell Goods; and what not? We. will offer these the last days of the Holiday" business VERY,, MANY BARGAINS. , A great many articles in all departments we will mark at SPECIAL CLOSING-OUT PRICES, and such Holiday goods as we do not wish to carry over will be SOLD CHEAP. A word to the wise is sufficient. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue de22-o THIS BEAUTIFUL WRAP, Is not only stvlish, hut sensible, as it is thoroughly warm and" is easily re moved. "We have It rn fine French Coney At $25 00 LABRADOR SEAL ' At $30 00, "' and in all ofthe expensive iurs. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR- SEC OND CONSIGNMENT of Fine Alaska Seal Garments FROM AN OVERSTOCKED NEW YORK MANUFACTURER, which we offer fit the following remarkably low figures: 27-inch Half Sacaues at $150 and $160. sell. ins everywhere at $200 and $225. 25-inch Jackets at $150, worth $200. ' 30-inch Half Saequesat $175,. worth every cent of $225. All have the full Tolling collar and high shoulders, and are this season's goods. Not a great many, so come at once. We stake our Tepntatiou of 50 years' stand ing ou the quality of these goods.. Every Garment Perfect and Warranted. A few plain 25-Inch Seal Jackets at $100, worth $150. Astrakhan Capes, $8; were $14. Genuine Seal Capes, $45 and $60; were $75 and $90. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. del2-TTS A Christmas present should be useful, choice and beautiful. We have just such articles: Screens, Fancy Pillows, cov ered with art silks which cannot be found elsewhere; Scrap- Baskets, Fancy Chairs and Stools, of rattan and bamboo. Come and see if we cannot lift the burdensome query of "What shall I give?" from your mind. SHUMAN BROTHERS, Wood axcX Diamond, delO-TTs Last Gal Before GMstmas. If you want to see the nobbiest line of evening slippers or suitable foot-wear for presents give us a call. Prices lowest. GENTLEMEN'S SLIPPERS From 50c to $4.50. A Souvenir with each purchase. SHOE HOUSE BQHL 52 61H SI de22-TT' PITTSBURG. JAS. M'NBIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND WOHK. SHEET-IKON ANNEALING PATENT 8HEET IKOJT ' BOXES. With an Increased catiacitvand hTdranlle machinery, we are prepared to furnish alt work in our line cheaper and better than by oner ana Dener man oy i Repairing and general I rentv-ninth street and I tuo old methods. Itenalrlnir machine work. Twenty-ninth Allegheny Valley Eailrottd. felW-w J Is TMttfT23l,k'3iJ'S8 tf -jfyefa MJSW JtDVERTISIUCBirrV THRE DAYS OF .GRACE STILL LEFT! Yes, there are still three days left in which to do your Christmas shopping. Come to headquarters (Rosenbaum's) for holiday novelties, and you'll neither be disappointed nor de layed. Courteous clerks stand ready to-wait upon you. Nothing useful or ornamental that we haven't got- SOME SUGGESTIVE ITEMS : Toilet, Work and Jewel Cases, Smokers' Sets, and Manicure Sets, Albums, Looking Glasses, Placqaes, Art Pottery Goods, Vases, Head Bests, Pin Cushions, Fancy Baskets, Taole Covers-and Scarfs. Silk Scarfs, Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear, Ladles' and Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gents' Initial Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gents' Hemstitched Handker chiefs; Muffs, Jackets, Sacques. iryou want to make a sensible and useful Xmas gift select one of the following. Which ever it is you'll get good value for your money: MUFFS 2,000 handsome iluffs at from 50e to $18 each. BOAS All our Boas have been greatly reduced in price; what pretty presents they make. Real Seal Plush Jackets, $6, $7. $S 50: worth $10, $12. $13 50. Beal Seal Plusli Sacques, $10 15, $16 50, $19 75, $Zl; reduced from $15. $23 50, $25 and $30. Fur Trimmed Fine Jackets $3, $6 73, $7 45, $10f reduced from $7 50, $9, $10, $13. 600 FUR CAPES AT HALF PRICE. Real Astrakhan Capes, $3. $9, $10; were $10, $18, $20. Fine Sealette Capes, $6, $7, $8 50, $10; were $12, $11, $17. $20. All our Jackets, Newmarkets, Cloth Capes, Misses' and Children's Coats marked away down to Bell quickly. Cost of material lias not been taken Into consideration. Go they must, regardless of loss or consequences. This is the buyer's opportunity. CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS. Over 1,000 different patterns of handles, 26 and 28-inch, ranging in price FROM $1 to 15 EACH. No other Umbrella collection hereabouts compares with it. There's no more appropriate gift, and the cost is trifling. JSee our" fine line of Mackintoshes at money-saving prices. MQ5 fN hj'S 510-518 MARKET STREET. 4 PER CENT TO-DAY ON HOLIDAY -GOODS; FLEIS HStore open to-day until MN& A SERMON IN A NUTSHELL ! WHAT WE OFFER THIS WEEK! Men's Velvet emb. patent leather and alligator backs, For 48c, 68c, 75c, 98c, $1 23, $ 1 '48, $1 98. Men's Fine Plush, all styles, with pat. leather and alligator backs, Only 75c, 98c, $1 23, $ 1 48, $1 98. Men's Genuine Goat, all styles, i For 68c, 98c, $1 23, 1 48, $1 98. A full line of -Ladies' Plush and Velvet Slippers, Only 48c, 68c, 75c, 98c, $1 23, $z 48. Ladies' Beaver Slippers, 47c Per Pair Only. A magnificent assortment of. Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers and Oxford Ties. Jusf the thing for a nice Xraas gift. Only at one store in the city can you obtain the foregoing phenomenal bargains, and this is at COCH RAN'S, THE SHOE MAN, ..Cor. Market and Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. deSO-lotTirehra Ladies' Embroidered and Lace Handker chiefs. Silk Mufflers of all kinds. 50c, to $2 5a Ladies', Gents' and Children's Kid Glorei, Fnr-top Gloves, Woolen and Silk Mittens, Ladles' and Gents' Underwear, Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery, Ladies' and Gents' Collars and Caffs, i Ladies' and Gents' Jewelry, Derby Silverware, Whisk Holders, Brush and Comb Sets, Glass Bottles. mn de22 nsau PRICES OF 1 J 504, 506 and 508 ST. de2i 9 p. m. REDUCTION n 4 f. I I '4 4 "a Smf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers