PITTSBURG, SUJSTDAT, JA2TUABY' 3, 189a DYNAM!TEA POWER Tor the Tories, lio Would Make a Useful Electoral Weapon, of It. SOME MAT BE EMPLOYED. Chamberlain's Comins Leadership in the Bonso ef Commons. LIBERALS FULL OP ENTHUSIASM it the Trospect of a Fight They Ilave Long Tried to Brinr About AN ISIFORTAXT COXTIST IS OX TO-DAT' TBT CADLX TO TnE mspATcn.i Xoxdox, Jan. 2. Copyright. The ex plosion at Dublin Castle, if it should prove to have been tne work of dynamiters, will furnish the Tories with a Terr useful electoral weapon, rrohably a majority of the Liberals w ho seceded from Gladstone in 18S5 did so because they believed the Home Kulers were in league with dyna miters, whose evil work in London a few years ago caused some terror and much in dignation and nearly frightened Sir "Will iam Harcourt out of his wits. A fresh s-eries of dynamite outrages be tween now and the general election might drhe back these timid folk into the Tory camp, which they have been gradually leaiing. As such a result will give the present movement a fresh lease of power anu thereby "save the empire from dis memberment," the Tories might excusably consider it cheaply purchased at the cost of a few damaged Government buildings. The advantages are so obvious that it will be r urprising if the world does not soon hear of dynamite plots in London. Chamberlain to Be the Leader. Lord Hartington having become Duke of Devonshire, will have to sit in the Upper House, and the Liberal Unionist party is nominally without a leader in the House of Commons. The party will meet previous to the commencement of the session and lormally elect a leader, who, of course, will he Mr. Chamberlain. The party will siill be led by the new Dnke of Devonshire, but the certain effect of the change will be to increase Chamberlain's power and enliven the proceedings of the House of Commons. The inbred indolence of the Duke will find a congenial fostering atmosphere in the House of Lords, and Chamberlain will be relieved of a restraining presence against which he always chafed. Parliamentarians anticipate with delight the spectacle of Mr. Chamberlatn attempt ing to patronize Mr. Balfour. There is no love lost between these two leaders whose qualities arc about as assimilative as oil and water, and if the Governmental ma chine is to run smoothly each will have to t-how a good deal more forbearance than he is known to possess. Xriction for the House of Xorls. There is likely to be some friction also in the House of Lords, where the Duke of Devonshire will have to consider the sus ceptibilities of the Duke of Argyll, a very irritable Mugwump who, ever since his son, Lord Lome, married the Queen's daughter, has regarded himself as of "the blood royal," and of the Earl of Derby, who will t more than mortal should he relish the unceremonious election from the leadership Thich he has held in the Upper House since 1S8G. Nobody need qnarrel with the tone of the raledictorv address to the electors of Kos Fendale which the Duke of Devonshire has just issued. It is a temperate, almost digni fied, vindication of his career in the House of Commons, and it is virtually an appeal to the constituents to indorse his policy on thclrish question by electing the Literal T"nion:s. candidate who is now seeking their suflra;e" It will not be possible, there fore, should the Liberals win Jlossendalc Jistheraie likely to do to deny that the electicm as not fought on the Home rule question. This election, by general con tent Will be of exceptional importance, as it tiill tet the feeling of a typical Lan cashire industrial community. Liberals Glad of the Ticlit. The Liberals are full of enthusiasm at the prospect ol a fight which they had repeat edly and vainly endeavored to precipitate by calling upon Lord Hartington to resign. Itossendale contains three municipal boroughs Bacup, lUwtenstall and Hasling den, ard tLe Mavor of each is a Liberal. Of the 71' municipal seats 52 are held bv Liberals and at the last county council elections the Liberals were everywhere suc cessful The Irish vote is estimated at 700 out of an electorate of 11,500, and the indi cations are that it will be cast solidly for the Liberal candidate. The omens, there fore, are propitious. The contest will actively commence on Monday, and the thoroughness with which it will be Jought may be estimated from the fjet that each candidate has sent a photo graph of himself to every elector. The Prince of Wales continues steadily . uiiMii tuc pain oi virtue, ana his re-1 iiamiitation will soon be complete. He has just become "male associate" of the Needle work Guild, a benevolent society formed some years ago lor the purpose of supplying the poor people w ith clothing. The male associates are expected to contribute annually two articles, but these need not be necessarily of their own needlework. Value or a Prince's Pantaloons. The Prince will probably compound with his conscience by ordering his Majordorao to luoL up a feu- pairs of cast-off boots and trouv is. If the managers of the Guild pos ses the proper commercial instinct they w i.l ?dvertise those 'things for sale bv auc tion. A pair of trousers guaranteed to have bef-n worn by the Prince of "Wales would le.ch enough monev to iurnish a score of old men with complete suits. The proprie tor of the London DaStj Tilemaph would certainly lJ0 among the bidders, notwithstanding that his name has once morebeen passed over in the list of New lear . 'honors." The Tdcgrapli turned against triaustone Wim. it rin.;.in. -Mr. Lew Lawson, vearned for a baronetcy and tliousht he could more easily get it by servmg Lord Salisbury. Mr. ' Lawson is ptillearnine. although ho iic ..n,,-...! his newspaper into a sort nfenlnrfod ", j, .... ....t... wvu.v England has, and in 1894, even if peace should prevail, it will be impossible to man the new British ironclads which will have been completed by then unless something be done in the meantime. Admirals and others to whom money is no object propose that a naval reserve "shall be formed by adding 25,000 marines and 25,000 seamen, to be employed in the garrisons and dockyards of seaport towns. England's navy already costs over 14,000,000 yearly. Therumor that Lord Randolph Church ill might be appointed British Ambassa dor to Russia has been promptly refuted by the place being given to Lord Vivian. Now it is stated that "the flighty Tory is seeking a colonial governorship, and as Lord Salis bury and Mr. Balfour would be glad to have him safely out of England when the gen eral election takes place, it is not improb able be may get one. It is known that moDey is none too plentiful with them. The greatest surprise that he has yet caused in connection with his trip to South Africa is his assertion that he has bought half a share in a gold mine. People are asking where he got the wherewithal to pay for it. A lucrative Appointment Handy. Lord llandolph is paying his own ex penses in South Africa, and his remunera tion ior writing letters to the Graphic, though handsome enough, will not nearly recoup him. ne made some money on the turf before he started, but beyond that his resources are limited to a degree. Thus a lucrative appointment would suit his lord ship just now, uncommonly well. City men are not too gracious in speaking of Churchill at the present moment. He has effectually damaged the Mashonaland boom. Probably he has saved British in vestors some millions, for it will be difficult to nc the market with Mashonaland gold mines in the face of Randolph's deliberate opinion. He admits the existence of gold, but denies that it is in sufficient quantities to pay for workig. The trrcatcst surprise in Queen Victoria's New Year's honors is a peerage for Sir AVilliam Thomson. His researches into electrical science have made for Sir "Will iam a world-wide name. Many of the electrical wonders which we marvel at now were foretold by him 20 years ago. Re cently when Mr. Balfour delivered his rectorial address at Glasgow University, he was the guest of Sir "William, and doubtless the conferment of a peerage is due to Bal four. " An Incorrnptible Scotchman. Sir "William is a genial, homely Scotch man. .He is above all suspicion. No amount of money could buy from him a favorable opinion for an unworthy object. He is slightly la,me, and walks with the aid of a thick oaken stick. He dresses more for comfort than show, and his care of the baw bees is frequently illustratedby contentions with London cabmen, lie has tne Jcnaclc ot gauging how far he can ride for a shilling to a mathematical nicety. Another New Year's honor which is giv ing very general satisfaction is the confer ment of a peerage upon Sir Frederick Rob erts, the smartest of English Generals. He has never been in favor with the headquar ters staff, and every recognition of his genius has been tardily given. He has been a vic tim ot jealousy, otherwise he would never have been kept in India for practically the whole of his life. The Channel Tnnnel Scheme Again. Sir Edward Watkin, who has thoroughly recovered from his recent indisposition, is not dismayed by the announcement put forth on behalf of the Board of Trade that the Government will again resist the chan nel tunnel bill. It will be brought in as usual, but whether or not it proceeds to a second reading will depend upon circum stances. It is not the coming session, but the session after, to which Sir Edward "Wat Lin looks for progress with his cherished scheme. He reckons that by that time Mr. Gladstone will be in office, supported by a considerable majority, and he has the best I reason to count upon the new Premier's persuuai suppuri. ui tue cuannei tunnel qui. During the past three years Sir Edward Watkin has, by pegging away, succeeded in removing he prejudices against the scheme entertained in certain high military quarters. It would not be necessary in a new Parliament that the Government should in its corporate capacity support the bill. If it were left an open question as to Mr. Gladstone going into the lobby with Sir Edward "Watkin, the scheme would prob ably get through the Commons, however it might fare in the Lords. his travels. The engagement has caused some little flutter in polite society. A PB1NCE W0ETHY OF BESPECT, Victor or Hohenlohe-Langpnbers a Sculptor of No Mean Pretensions. fBT CABLE TO THE DISFATCIt.1 LoxTXH.-, Jan. 2. Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenberg, better known as Count Gleichen, the sculptor, the nephew and godson of Queen Victoria, Was a princo worthy of respect. He commenced his active career in a most unprincely fashion by running away from school at Dresden, and further pained his royal relatives and connections, first by passing years of sharp fighting and hard working in the British navyf and subsequently by taking to the profession of a sculptor as a means of earn ing his living. His artistic career dated from 18G6, when, invalided from the royal navy with the rank of Rear Admiral, he lost all his fortune in a great bank smash up. Haying some talent as a modeler he de cided to cultivate it, and studied for two years under Sculntor Theed. Then, at the age of 35, he took the name of Gleichen, opened a studio of his own, and naturally soon received commissions, much to the dis gust of better men who had no royal blood in their veins. He took apartments in St. James Palace and a studio opposite the Prince of Wales' town mansion, hut his un assuming manners and manly mien quickly disarmed professional hostility, and prob ably no royal prince ever had" more sincere friends than the one who now lies dead in St. James' Palace. Ellen Terry to Look n Fright. 1J1Y CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! Londox, Jan. 2. The Lyceum reopens Tuesday evening with a revival of "Henry VIIL", upon which Irving has already spent over 10,000. . But there is not the slightest fear that he will lose money by it, as the house has already been booked to the middle of February, and people are still sending cash for seats. Ladies who have had a peep at Ellen Terry's dresses declare that in at least two of them she will look "a" perfect fright." FBAHCE COMES TO TIHE. The Reciprocity Clause of the McKInley Bill Gave Harrison a Bis Lever. Paris, Jan. 2. The Tempi says that the Government is on the eve of concluding a convention with the United States for a partial application of the minimum tariff. The new convention secures the continu ance on the American free list of a number 'of French products, including skins, sugars and molasses. t I President Harrison intended en January 1 to enforce against these products the duties applicable to imports from countries that refused to concede to the United States reciprocal advantages. To secure .an un broken enjoyment of the exemptions from the payment of those duties, M. Ribot, Ministers of Foreign Affairs, negotiated the convention referred to, by the terms of which the United States gets the minimum tariff on products entering Frauce, the ex port value of which amounts to 12,000,000 francs annually, and which equal in value the French products exempted from duty by the United States. Mrs. Carson's Painting Stored Away. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, Jan. 2. No steps have been as yet taken for the presentation of Mrs. Car son's historical painting to the Queen. It has been stored at a safe deposit vault in this city, and will soon be examined by an expert to see if it stood the voynge across the Atlantic all right, and also the recent disastrous fogs without damage. 1 (, Mfi a fltS mm WRITTEN FOE THE DISPATCH BY MARK TWAIN, Sawyer, " " Huckleberry Author of " Innocents Abroad, " Finn," Etc, "Tom Etc. EXPLANATORY. The Colonel Mulberry Sellers here re introduced to the public is the same person who appeared as Eschol Sellers in the first edition of the tale entitled "The Gilded Age," years ago, and as Beriah Sellers in the subsequent editions ot the same book, and finally as Mulberry Sellers in the drama played afterward by John T. Raymond. The name was changed from Eschol to Beriah to accommodate an Eschol Sellers, who rose up out of the vast deeps 'of un cltarteA space and preferred his request backed by a threat of a libel suit then went his way appeased and came no more. In the play Beriah had to be dropped to satisfy an other member of the race, and-. Mulberry was substituted in the hope that the ob jectors would be tired by that time, and let it pass unchallenged. So far it has occupied the field in peace, therefore we chance it again, feeling reasonably safe this time under shelter of the statute of limitations. Mark Twain. HAKirOKD, 1891. THE "WEATHER IN THIS BOOK. No weather will he found in this book. This is an attempt to pull a book through without weather. It being thefirst attempt of the kind in fictitious literature, it may prove a failure, but it seemed worth the while of some daredevil person to try it, and the anthor was in just the mood. Many a reader who wanted to read a tale through was not able to do it because of de lays on account" of the weather. Nothing breaks up an author's progress like having to stop every few pages to fuss up the weather. Thus it is plain that persistent .intrusions of weather are bad for both reader and author. Of course weather is necessary to a narra tive of human experience. That is con ctded. But it ought to be put where it will not be in the way, where it will not inter rupt the flow of the narrative, Ahd it ought to be the best weather that can be had, not ignorant, poor quality, amateur weather. "Weather is a literary specialty, and no untrained hand cau turn out a good article of it. The present author can do only a few trifling, ordinary kinds of weather, and he cannot do those very good. So it has seemed wisest to borrow such weather as is necessary for the story from qualified and recognized ex perts giving credit of course. This weather will be found over, in the back, part of the tale, out of the way. See ap pendix. APPENDIX. ' "WEATHTK FOK USE IN THIS BOOK SE LECTED TEOM BEST AUTHORITIES. A brief though" violent thunderstorm which had raged over the city was passing away; but still, though the rain had ceased more than an hour before, wild piles of dark and coppery clouds, in which a fierce and rayless glow was laboring, gigantically over hung the grotesque and huddled vista of dwarf houses, while in "the distance,, shoot ing high over the low, misty confusion of J Shriek! gables and chimneys, fell a pall of dead, leprous blue, suffused with blotches of dull, glistening yellow, and. with black plague spots of vapor floating and faint lightening crinkling on its surface. Thun der, still muttering in the close and sultry air, kept the sacred dwellers, in the street within, behind their closed shutters; and all deserted, cowed, dejected, squalid, like poor, stupid, top-heavy things that had felt the wrath of the summer tempest, stood tha drenched structures on either side of the narrow and crooked way, ghastly and picturesque under the giant canopy. Raia dripped wretchedly in slow drops of melan ancholy sound from their projecting eaves upon the broken nagging, lay tnere in pools or trickled into the swollen drains, where the fallen torrent sullenly gurgled on its way to the river. "The Brazen Android." W. D. O'Connor. The flery mid-March sun a moment hung Above the bleak Judean wilderness; Then darkness swept upon us, and 'twas night. "Easter Eve at Kerak-lToab." Clintoa Scollard. The quick-coming winter twilight was al ready at hand. Snow was again falling, sifting delicately down, incidentally as it were. "Felicia 'Fanny N". D. Murfee. Merciful heavens! The whole west, from right to left, blazes up with a fierce light, I and nextinstant the earth reels and quivers with the awful shock of 10,000 batteries yof ( artillery. It is the signal for the Furyo spring for a thousand demons to scream and shriek for innumerable serpents of first to writhe and light up the blackness. Now the rain falls now the wind is les,; loosewith a terrible shrjek now the light- j ning is so constant that the eyes burn, and the thunder claps merge into an awful roar, ' ' as did the 800 cannon at Gettysburg. 4 Crash! Crash! Crash! It is the cotton- i wood trees falling to earth. Shriek! 1 Shriek! It is the Demon racing The Largest aid Leading il Ie Western Peinsyli Blur Hue CHRISTMAS RECORDS BROKEN By the London rostoffice and the Trlnclpal Gas Company. rET CABLE TO THE DISrATCn.l London, Jan. 2. During Christmas week 38,000,000 letters and parcels were posted in London and 33,000,000 were de livcred. Fifteen thousand sorters and post" men were on iuty Christmas Eve within the Metropolitan area. If there should be any place in the world where these gigantic figures were equaled, positively or com paratively, Postmaster General Ferguson would like to know its name. The London Gas Light and Coke Com pany also claims to have beaten the record in its line during Christmas week, when fox and frost reigned for six awful days and nights. On Thursday alone the company'b customers consumed 128,000,000 cubic feet of gas. Thirteen thousand tons of coal were burned by the company that day, au,d ihe pas consumed would have formed a column 24,212 miles high and one loot in diameter. This company supplies about three-fourths of London with gas, several smaller companies looking after the remaining fourth. . EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FOR FIRST-CLASS, FASHIONABLE MERCHANDISE POPULARIZING THESE STORES MORE and MORE EVERY DAY, BESIDES CROWD ING THEM FROM MORNING TILL EVENING WITH HIGHLY , APPRECIATIVE BUYERS. Tie Largest Iieiy la Lead H N I House western Peiis. THE GRANDEST & MOST GIGANTIC SALE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR EVER ATTEMPTED WEST OF THE MOUNTAINS. Last month we concluded the biggest Muslin Underwear deal ever contracted in Pittsburg or the hamlet across the stream. Of course, we don't claim that our dollar is better than anybody else's not a bit of it. Still, the facts remain. One of the largest Muslin Underwear manufacturers in America, counting on a larger increase of trade than he got; was left with an immense over-production, which, like a wise and prudent merchant, he resolved to sell for spot cash and get the best price he could. As usual, we were appealed to. We got the plum. You'll get the pudding. Thousands of dozens of the FINEST and MOST STYLISH UNDERWEAR ever produced in these United States,at prices that'll make everv dollar you spend do the work of two. THIS STUPENDOUS IE OF LIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR COMMENCES MONDAY, JANUARY 4. Well made and fitted Corset Covers, both high and low neck, for less than price of goods, Only I2c each. Fine Muslin high neck Corset Covers', em broidered edge, t For I7c each. Corset Covers, H. S. yoke and embroid ered edge, Now 25c each. Corset Covers, V-neck, H. S. yoke and em broidered edge, . Only 25c each. Ex. Fine Muslin Corset Covers, V-neck, handsome emb. insertion and neat hemstitched tucks, Now only 25c each. MMmW ?& V I wk Fine Cambric Corset Covers, V-neck, deep embroidered edge and nicely finished with beading, Only 48c each. Cambric Corset Covers, V-neck, deep lace edjje and finished with beadir.tr. thev should fetch $i but'H Sell at 48c each. Very fine Cambric "Corset Covers, square neck, beautifully embroidered yoke, back and front, Now for 48c each, Mother Hubbard Gown, made from ex cellent Mu slin, double yoke back and front, full sleeve, rolling collar, Only 39c each. Heavy Muslin Mother Hubbard Gowns, have tucked yoke and fine Cambric ruffles on neck and sleeves , Only 48 C each. Fine heavy Muslin G own, M other Hubbard back and front, full sleeves arid rolling; collar Only 49c each. Fine Muslin Mother Hubbard Gown, wide embroidered insertion and cluster of tucks in yoke, embroidered edge round neck and sleeves, Only 69c each. Good Muslin trimmed, Drawers, well made and Only 25c a pair. A BUSH FOB A FOBTTJKE. AH tho Martinis In Italy Claiming a Whack at S34,OO0,OQ0. FBT CABLE TO TOE DISPATCH.! London-, Jan. 2. If the Italian news papers are to be trusted, a man named Mar tini died intestate at San Francisco some time ago, leaving a fortune of 534,000,000. The sum is large, hut so also is the Italian imagination. The facts arc beyond ques tion tht Jlartini is one of the commonest names in Italy, and that from all parts of the country hundreds of letters are beine received daily at the Civil State Depart ment in Iiorae from Martinis in all stations of life, some modestly requesting further particulars, and others, who lorm a larim majority, boldly claiming kinship to the alleged millionaire. There is talk of forming "Martini syndi cates," and many simple peasants will be swindled out of their savings unless the bubble be pricked by somebody in authority in San Francisco. Fine, strong Muslin Drawer, with pretty embroidered ruffle and five tucks, Only 48c a pair. Fine Muslin Drawers, very deep cluster of tucks and lovely embroidery ruffle, Only 69c a pair. AN EMBEZZLEE SELF-PUNISHED. Bis- circular. A b:g-type editorial h confidently ex pected to appear m the Tdcjroph in a day or to upon the noble example set to a degen erate generation by Coroner Braiton Hicks, who yesterday nromntlv sTm,. v, tervjce on ine jury, into me acain ot a certain pauper, a gen- Prince convened to inquire wl0,i;a? thc honor to serve in tb e Ot ales kitchen. "Of , Mil J tnis complaisant Coroner, "if this ceiuieman uas ousincss to transact in Prince's household he muit be excused. Tlie Naval Scare Promising Well. The predicted naval scare has commenced and promises well. France has. nearly thrcc times as many seamen and marines ai the TVIien He rinds UN Thievery TVas covered He Kills Himself. Buda Festit, Jan. 2: Thc discovery was rjadc to-day that the accounts ofHerr Piufsich, cashier of the Buda Pesth Na tional Savings Bank, were short An ex amination of tho books and the securities held by the institution, revealed the fact that the cashier had delrauded the bank of 0,000 florins in coin and rentes of the nominal value of 100,000 llorins. As soon as Piufsich learned of the dis coverv he killed himself. I II ill I'll 'I ' "I IrlHil ijiijlltl jw iAr-fcrv!srfi.vj.?evft' r. a?."n?iil i i l and tucked yoke and cuffs, Only 98c each Li..-TL5r'..yrt. : 'A'JJZl". i'Jti'a t?: r-u: rv t i:.. i i. lii!iWi ! ! iS.''sVjrfSV:';) ' "w -"- ---- !'" --, Ew-fftffvia. i i Rjaf'i'fe'i Torchon lace insertion and clusters of S3S&&S iiLP55 !- ;o; fPWl v ' i lid Kifiii Gown, hemstitched embroidery around Only 74c each Nice, fine Muslin tucked yoke, beautiful neck and full sleeves Fine Muslin Mother Hubbard Gown, V shape, handsomely embroidered yoke, neck and sleeves, Qnly 98c each Fine, heavy Muslin Gown, V-shape neck, yjjs box plait back, high sleeves, embroidered rich tucks in yoke and cuffs, Only 98c each. Beautifully fine Muslin Gown, box plait back, rich and wide emb'y and clusters of tucks in yoke,high sleeves, Only $1.24 each Very fine Muslin Drawers, cluster of tucks and rich Torchon lace trimming, Only 74c a pair, Very fine Muslin Drawers, 5 clusters of tucks, and trimmed with exceedingly handsome embroidery, Only 74c a pair. Extra fine Muslin Drawers, pretty clus ter of tucks, beautiful embroidery insertion and deep embroidery ruffle, Only 98c a pair, Good Muslin Chemise, prettily em broidered yoke, neck and sleeves, trimmed with rich lace, Only 39c each. Good Muslin Chemise, square yoke, handsomely embroidered, Only 48c each. 500 Chemises, made from strong muslin: some are nicely trimmed with lace, others again have pretty embroi dery trimming, Only 25c each. Elegant heavy Muslin Skirts, with deep embroidered ruffle and nice cluster of tucks above, Only 68c each. .Extra fine heavy Muslin Skirts, trimmed with pretty tucked ruffle and deep Torchon lace, Only $1.24' each. Very fine Muslin Skirt, trimmed with handsome embroidery flouncing, 11 inches deep, Only $1.24 each. we Km l 1-i y ff. iS fkwi Ipl 1 i 1 1 432cSAjChS&- i - mVKY. Fine Muslin Chemise, .V-shape, nicely embroidered and tucked yoke, with nice fine edge round neck and sleeves, Only 48c each. Very fine Muslin Chemise, yoke, neck and sleeves elegantly trimmed with ex quisite Torchon Lace, Only 69c each. Extra fine Muslin Chemise, V-shape3" front, square back, trimmed in rich em broidery and beading, Only 98c each Then there's a big variety of Mus lin Skirts besides the samples we show. Time and space forbid us showing any more. Suffice it to say, we've got piles upon piles of prettily trimmed Mu3iia Skirts from 39c on up. In fact, each and every one ar ticle in this wonderful Muslin Under- - wear collection marked at prices that would forbid the most economical lady in the land buying material and ' In sympathy with the Ladies' Muslin Underwear Sale, although for the opposite gender, j got a celebrated maker's stock of M A IE YORK HIKEI'S ENTIRE STOCK OF MIPPEiS CLEARED LAST IEL Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts. TTT 1 . J. . 11 .1 .1 t . r 11 .1 iT 1 vve aurstn t ten tne mans name, tnat made them: shall, tnereiore, .can tnem "iameiess. But, name or no name, there isn't a Shirt amongst them worth less than a dollar bilL OllrvJ ; tn u 1 x in. i . "1 nrir.R 11 np. hut aHr.Rann - - f ?- - - ji Linen Collars and CuffS, of which we give a few cuts. But there are dozens of other styles i tb choose irom. You can t buy a better quality Collars at a quarter dollar, or Luffs at 35c a pair. Our prices '11 be: Collars, 9c each; Cuffs, 19c a pair. J 4-PLY GUARANTEED 2,100 LINEN. 1,000 of the pretty Si. 50 Calico Wrappers Beautiful and Stylish $1.75 Victoria Print Wrappers Now for 74c edch. Now for 98c each. Elegant Canton Flannel Wrappers, shirred yoke, Watteau plait back; you can't duplicate this wrapper aii over tnis Dig continent unaer 52. our prjce ,s $f.9 eacn StylishCloth Wrappers, with rich Surah Silk Fronts, new Watteau plait back they're regular $6 Wrappers. Qur price is only $2.99 each.! One thousand exquisitely pretty Cassimere Cloth and Imported French Flannel Wrappers, 1 ...... ..,. .. ... im, u.i .iui3 u..i iuuuu auuui ua num pu iu pia, uur price win De unnorm, Only $5.98 each J niV Br ! HH 1 4 EJn- ,?.M ( s : K1 rr 11 "'& iiiKia jifflwi a ; m m TEE0 1 J Jl . PI fi I -jl- I Jk, VL ! it- J :. fill feiii n 4nn nuni -"- -5M B T ' urn W.-sat' "nob IJ 111 I IIULU -- iH J" 1. . .G B BnBflVSV' 09 L,m LiiiLii. gF ' IMi -Mr 1-1 WM TBIXCUIiO. WINSOME. EMPEROR. j WMSsmSMi fjBBBmm BoBnlttaHflBM feNSjj51ggB CAPITOI.. BOXOVAX. And lots of others Equally Stylish. SjTAXM'IX. Collars, 9c Each. PEARL. Cuffs, 19c a Pair. ARare Opportunity for Hotel Keeners, Restanrants, Boarding Hoiises,&c. . Best American Porcelain ire at AM M Price, Lord rtoseljery Certainly Engaged. IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. XoxDOir, Jan. 2. The engagement of Iiord Iiosebery to the youngest daughter of Sir Charles Tennant is to-day confirmed. His first irife,. one of the Rothschild family, died in 1690. Miss Tenirant is younger than His Lordship, though she is scarcely in her first bloom of youth, and is possessed of a fair fortune. Her father is au ardent Gladstonian, and has at times en tertained the '-Grand Old Man" when on 10,000 new, pretty shapes Cups aud Saucers; there's 12 pieces in a set, aad A oir for 30c n Set 5,000 Cups, without Saucers; they're the Be cups, but '. X'ow for 3c Each. The large Egg Cups that you alvays pay 1.25 a dozan for at this sale. . .WW" Only 5c Each. Then those nice Cream Pitchers that you never grudge 15c for Xoir for 10c Each. Xow for 3c Each. -jXowfor 1.38 Each. ... TV finr ... ISOa ftanll. A lot of 75c Chambers, with covers, will all be laid out to sell this week. ........ vnnU . 1,000 plain, strong, thin edge Pie Plates For 3c Each I 1,500 Breakfast and Dinner Plates For 5c Each. 1,200 plain, sirong, thin edge Tea Plates. For 4c Each Sauce and Dessert Plates .".".".Now 6 ior 16c And please observe, just to add more life and spice, as well as makevthis sale interesting all ALWAYS Alio me xuc i-orceiain .uiru jmms-j sizes, ana tneyre not glass, either. Then there's a lot of new shape S2.23 Slop .Tars, they've got covers and handles And t here's another nice lot of round Slop Jars that haven't irot covers S1.25 Jars 750 covered Vegetable Tureens, they're new shapes and come in 2 sizes 50c ones. Xoir 34c Each.." Several hundreds of 15c sauare Soan Dishes, with drainers, all eo this week ForOcEachi 1 iV'p'vp frnt ( Rlfpa nf rnnnri Hrftllnnf1 anil Knnnrn trtr Vfrpf fM anA R.1I1CP Tliqllpa that We'll Ipfc nut ftt int hlf TlTlPfr tTlpvMl pll .. .v jv. . u...v v ...p. vv...... ,. v.. ...... uu ..... w V U1. . .,... ...... K.....W A . .. v . w . . - . ... ... p. ...... ......... ...vr .. .... roenoftdr. v .. hn.K.. Ni. 17. IAflnri Illtf. l.i.tar ' w,".......,,..... ......................................-...................... w., v.-, - . w .... ...... nmMmm 250 large size, pretty shaped Wash Bowls and Pitchers 51.25 Bowls and Pi tcher3 Xow C5c ior Both, j There's several hundreds of Heat Dishes, square shapes, 5 sizes, to hold from cold meats to a big turkey; they'll sell at about half J regular price, according to size .'.5c, "c, 10c, 13c and 24c -3 THE CHEAPEST. 000 of the pretty 8c Soup Bowls all to eo out this week. 6 for 29c. he 95c a dozen 3-inch Bakers, for vezetables. sauces, etc. this week For 50c a Doiea.J 10,000 Individual Butter Plates '. 1c Each . ver the house,- all ot our new, lashionable, nobby Millinery will be laid out at half price. D'ANZ GER'S SIXTH ST. AND .PENN AVE. xiWJ M t -V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers