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THE' PITTSBURG DISPATCH; -MONDAY JANUARY' 4,
1892.'
GRQVER
MUGWUMPS
Eefuse to Desert Their Idol
Merely for the Sake -of
Principle.
THEY CAMOT BE COAXED
To Form a Sew Party That Might Be
Led by Cleveland, Either.
DEMOCRACY IS GOOD ENOUGH,
Eo It Doesn't Fail to Allow Them to Same
the Candidate.
POLITICAL MEETING OF IMPORTANCE
tfriCIAI. TELEGIIUI TO THE DlrATCH.l
Bostok, Jan. 3. Maachusetts Mug
wumps were subjected to an awful tempta
tion this afternoon, but it i probable that
they will av: '"Get thee behind me,
Satan," and will lianj; onto Grovcr Cleve
land's coattail a"s lorg as he remains in the
Presidental race. The Maichnsetts IJe
form Club met to-day to cousiaer the sub
ject of the new political party, which has
been dubbed the "Columbian party," and
its relations to Mugwtimpery in politics
Mr. James Means as the tempter who
soucht to lead the Mugwumps astray. As
long as he lauded Grover Cleveland the
Mugwumps listened with, rapt attention,
and applauded every suggestion as to his
fitness for the Presidental nomination, but,
as soon as Mr. Mears sugcested the remote
possibility of drepping Uiwer to make
way for a man who micht better unite the
deserters from the Democratic and Repub
lican parties, there was a scowl of disap
proval. The Mnjprnmps till for Grover.
The meeting was one of vast importance
to outside politicians, for it indicates, in a
measure, the stand to be taken by the Mug
wumps in the coming Presidental contest.
Mr. Means told the Mugwumps present
that the new party could be formed right
awav, and that they were the ones who
should form the "nucleus. The party
should hive ior its plptform honest inonev,
a low tarilf, and the abolition of the spoils
system.
After recouping ths dansers which
threatened the country tinder the rnle ot
either of the present parties, Mr. Means
said:
I think that ncirlv nil or .is were clad in
"54 and 88. and would be gl.id in 'S2 to otc
for drorer Ce clai.il, but Clevolanuism and
Democracy are two distinct tilings That
has been ion full vioed bv the vcrj re
cent inexorable loic of e eut- Of the first
CleelanilNni ne, the member, of the
new part, wint a-mm has we can cet Of
the second Democracy wo hie become
t-o distrustful tint we T.int tolcTve it to
blow its own born rrrh.ip- -oineof -ou
are siying to oureiM"s that Cleveland
would not accept the nomimtionofthe new
Tiart. True. r tiue Of conrse.lie would
not accept the nomin ition of a little -trus-plingbandof
men such as we of the new
party now are 12nt, lellow Vcc nmps, s ou
have it in jom powei to revolutionize the
politics of the country
A ew l'artj- to Kick Cli-veland.
If you will join this partj and work with
it in the months to come, ir J ou will work
until the month of M.irjou will then hive
built tip a partj which will give Grover
Cleveland the support he needs, and whose
nomination he will be thankful to accept,
knowing that he will have a party behind
him which will hold up his hands and not
trv to drag lum dow n I baso that assertion
viponmj belief in ClLvclind as a patriot
and statesman first, la-t and every tune.
I know how strong tl e Cleveland feeling
is in this club, and I thought tliat you would
approve what I have said of htm I now
wiBh tos-aj something which some ot vou
will not approve In saving this. I don't
commit anvone butmv-elf. I want it di
tinctlv understood that I mean every word
that I" have aid in praise of Cleveland, but
principles are oHatlv gie.iter importance
than .nen, and if it Miould appear that an
atteniDt has been made to form a new partv
simplj to elevate an individual, the spec
tacle would be ridiculous If the new party
should pm all its laith to one man, its lire
would not be worth liv ,ng.
If in the very neat future we find that our
advocacv ol Cleveland brinnsonlj dissatis
fied Democrats under our banner it will be
nece-sarv to paue. If the name ot Cleve
land keeps those ho hav e been Republic
ans from joining us theoi'lj thing we can
do will be to ask competent dissatisfied Ke
pubheans to give us thciradvicc
All Have to Live and Leirn.
I believe that the liejviblicans will come
to the support of Cleveland, but we cannot
tell jet we have to liveand learn. If we
hold our convention a week or two before the
others are hUd, and if wo JIugw umps claim
Grover Cleveland as our man a well we
may, for we made him President ind if we
support this man who has not Pecn sup
ported, I belicv e that wc can carrj the next
national election
Gentlemen, the campaign of lf-2 has
already beeun Now, I lnv e just a w ord to
f-aj to the hoi'est inonev Democrats w ho are
holding oflice Jlot of them are men of
mtegntv andabilitv, and et they do not
have half achancc lobe theni-elve-N because
thev arc weigtied bv the same fiendish party
pre-sure wtnch Cleveland knew, and at
presentit is i pressure which mortals cannot
wnhsjtaid. ouldn't common ense seem
to" dictate tVt the bestthmga man can do
nnder such a pressure i-to stand from under
and let the w bole concern diop.
Vow a word or two to the voters who are
fainthearted What i- it to tlnow away a
vote, or to "vote m the nir,''i it is some
times called? Isn't it to vote with a party
joudon t btlieve in? If tlin American peo
ple are satisfied vcar aftei year with a
choice between two evils, never asking for
anj thing bettei, thej arc sure to have evil
as the result of their choice, ate they not
Loval to the Old Parties
What does loyalty to an old party mean?
Doesn't it mean tint otei s sm render their
rights as private citizens into the hands of
the political managers tan onr statesmen
be expected to trouble themselves about the
general welfare ot the public if the voters
say to them " Do as you please: we are loj al
to our old parties"
Some of the faint heirtcdsij,"lou cannot
work reform: the politii.il evils which we
see are simply the manifestations of human
nature, and that is something you cannot
change" To such I would reply: "Perhaps
you can't change human mturcbut in order
to work leform it is no' nccessarj to change
it." The trouble with politics novvis that the
worst elements of human nature arc at the
top, and the task whicn we hav e taken upoi
ourselves is totnaki what has been called
"an indecent dream' a reality, by taking
hold of bad men and dragging them down
from their high positions and putting them
where they belong
After Mr. Means had finished speaking
there was an interesting discussion of what
he had been talkirg about, and in this dis
cussion the Mugwumps stated their views
without hesitancy. Mr. AVinsly Warren
said.
ot a Time for a Xew Party.
The reason I don't believe in a new party
now is because there is an extreme possi
bility that there will be a new party given
usnextJulj bv the nomination of Grover
Cleveland. I know that if they nominate
Grover Cleveland they will have to give
him a nlatfoi m that he can stand upon, and
with him I know we aie safe on tariff re
form and coimge. We can compel the
Democntic jurtv to nominate Grover
Cleveland or nominate someone else at tneir
peril. We ought to have a conference at
Jiew York or somewheie lse of all men
who believe in Grover Cleveland.
Mr. F. A. Claflin said
Unless the Democratic mrtvshowsitseir
sincerelj de-Iioiuor tariff reform, we shall
inflict a defe it upon it in the next election.
The question is not w licilier w e aie going to
be too much Democratic, but whether we
are gomtobc Democratic at all If we
organize a new partj wo may diminish in
stead of increu-e our importance. If we
form a new partj-we shall &eomtobovery
few in numbers But if we act independent
ly, instead of forming a new party, we shall
vote directly against that to which wo are
opposed.
Faith in All Things Democratic.
Mr. Charles S. Hamlin said:
I heart'ly svmpatluze with every aim of
the new People's party, but it is our duty to
consider how far the Democratic oi Kopub
lican party is carrying out and is pledged to
enrrv out the principles of the People's
party. I recently had a coin ersation with
Speaker Crisp, and I don't believo that his
election means a single step back in the
tariff reform. I believe that tiuffreform
principles will be carried out by the present
House of Representatives as fai asltispos
sicle to carrj thcni out. I believe that
at the core the Democratic partj- is
sound on the silver question, and tint tho
present House will settle the silv er question
bv emphatically v oting dow n all such stiver
legislation as is contemplated and feared.
The Democratic party bj- tradition i tho
partv of hard, honest money, of tariff le
form, and ofopposition to special legisl ition
in any form: and I believe it has statesmen
in it who will bind it down to thosb tradi
tions Instead of leaving the Democratic
party. Ictus drive out of it the bad element,
and lot it form a partj w Inch represents
that w Inch wo all repudiate.
DEATH FR03I A DOG.
ATtTDI. SUFFERINGS OF A CHILD TJIT
TEN BY A MASTIFF.
Hydrophobia Sets in a Month Alter tho
Wound nis Babv Brother "Was Also
lacerated by the Beast A Horrible
Death Awaits Him, Too.
2Cew Yonit, Jah. 3. 5p!.-On De
cember 1 last a blooded mastiff bit Eddie
and Harold Ball, the former severely, at
Harrisons, X. J. The owner said the dog
was not mad, but it was killed. The chil
dren got along nicely until last Wednes
day, when Eddie complained of not feeling
well. He seemed to have caught cold.
About -fo'clock in the afternoon he began
to cough, a peculiar hacking cough, as
though he was threatened with croup. Mrs.
Ball made a poultice and put it on the
back of the little boy's neck. But he got
no better, and when he clutched at his
throat and gasped for breath, and shivrd
from head fo foot, she sent for Dr. Pringle.
By the time Dr Pringle got there the
boy was plainly suffering with hydrophobia.
He lay awake all Wednesday night, cough
ing and shivering and crying out that he
was burning. Thursday morning the foam
began to come, and from that time on his
lips were always covered with it.
His sufferings during Thursday, Friday
and Saturday were terrible to see. He had
frequent convulsions, and when his little
body was not writhing he would moan and
say: "Mamma, mamma," over and over
azain. But he did not seem to lose
his sense0. Eariy this morning,
when his agony was at its height, he would
shake his head when his mother would ,ask
him if he wanted water or niilk. At 11:30
o'clock he died, stretching his small body
out with a long sigh of relief.
The other child has a bandage about his
head, but his wounds are really healed. Dr.
Pringle feels sure, however, that he will
die also, although as vet he has shown no
sign. He is fortunately too young to suffer
in anticipation of the horrible denth which
is in all probability in store for him.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
What lis Real Objects Are Tho Snms
Given by the Nation to Sectarian and
Denominational Schools How the Fig
ures Grow.
Xew Yokk, Jan. 3. The officers of the
Xational League for the Protection of
American Institutions, the object of which
is to ecure an amendment to the national
Constitution prohibiting the appropriation
of public money for sectarian or de
nominitional purposes, believes that
never has there been so great
and widespread an interest in this
subject as at present. Unusual efforts have
been made to strengthen the league and to
secure for it the backing of influential men
in all parts of the conntry. These efforts,
the General Secretary, the P.ev. James 31.
King said, have met with flattering success.
The league lays especial emphasis on the
encroachments upon the American idea of
the public school which appropriations of
the sort it seeks to prohibit it thinks are
likely to bring.
An important item in the appropriations
by the national Government lor educational
purposes is the amount given for education
of the Indians. This is given for the sup
port ot sectarian schools, and so comes
under the ban of the Kational League for
the Protection of American Institutions.
Investigation of the records of Congress
and the books of the Indian Office at Wash
ington has shown that more than one-half
of all the appropriations have been imde
for Catholic institutions, and compari
son of the amounts given to the
several denominations which have been
beneficiaries under the Government shows
that to this denomination the amount given
each v ear his been increasing. In 1886 the
Catholic schools had 5118,3-13, which is a
little more than one-half of all the appro
priations of this nature. The Presbyterian
Church was given 532,995 and the Congre
gitionalists 510,121. The Society of Friends
was the recipient of 51.960, to be ex
pended in this way. Lincoln Institu
tion received that year an appro
priation of 533,400 and Hampton Institute
520,040. In some years the sectarian
school atrMartinsburg, Pa., and the Alaska
Training School have received appropria
tions, though these have been dropped from
the roll for the last four years. The
amounts appropriated for 1892 for religious
bodies are as follows:
K. Citliollrs . .. 387.-tJ.lT.utlicnn $ 16.310
Presliv terians. 44,310 MrtinIIts 13.MM)
Congregational- Wits Howard 2,1)00
it IB. 14G Lincoln Instltu-
FptM-opallans . . 23,220 tlou 33 4011
triftuls 24,741 Iliinpton Institu-
Mennonltos ... . 4.375 lion 20,040
unitarians o,iju
Tolal $604,40
In the eight years for which the league
has the record the total amount appro
priated was 5"1,234,740. Of this the
Roman Catholics received 5l,9S9,551.
The Presbyterians came second with
5286,040, and Lincoln Institute is third
wi t 5233,800. Then come the other de
nominations with these aggregate amounts:
Congregationalists, 5183,083; Friends, 5140.
517; Episcopalians, 5102,286. The other de
nominations received amounts ranging from
53,875 to 538,340, which represents the
amount the Methodists have drawn from the
National Treasury.
PENNED IN BY FLAMES.
Tour Members of Two California Families
Meet Death by Fire.
HAT.rORD, Cai, Jan. 3. Early this
morning fire broke out in a frame lodging
house, in which four persons perished and
six others were badly injured. The fire
originated. in the explosion of a coaloil
stove, the'flames spreading rapidly through
the flimsy structure, and quickly igniting
the Methodist Church and adjoining dwell
ings. .
The inmates of the two dwellings con
sumed awakened to find escape hv the halls
cut off, and many of them jumped from the
windows, receiving more or less severe in
juries. The men burned to death were
Elmer E. Spoflord, of Chester, X. H.;F.
B. Tucker, Sacramento, and E. W. Foster,
of this place. T. C Hammond, a printer,
was badly burned and hurt by jumping,
and died a few hours afterward. Five or
six others were bruised and burned. Pecuni
ary loss slight.
siwift katliKr In Norway.
Hajiak, Xorvat, Jan. 3. Various
records were made in the international
skating contest here recently. Hagen, the
Norwegian skater, is credited witli break
ing the world's record lor three miles, his
time being 8 minutes 46 2-5 seconds. He
broke the mile record also. Time, 2 min
utes 49 seconds.
FIFTY WHITE FIGURES
Huddled Shiverin? Together, Driven
From a Southern College. .
A PANIC AT A MIDNIGHT FIRE.
Costly Results of a Test of the Furnaces
of a Big Building.
THE COLD ADDS TO THE GIRLS' TORTCEE
fsrrnAt. telegram to the nisr ATCtt.i
SrARTAXnuKO, S. C., Jan. 3 Fifty fe
male pupils, robed in white, made neces
sary by their hasty exit from Converse Fe
male College, had to crouch behind the
shade trees while the fierce flames of their
burning home illumined the weird scene.
The thermometer registered only 20 above
zero, a point which caused untold suffering
to the people of this region.
Converse College is situated in a large
grove, one mile from Spartanburg, and
over half a mile from the nearest houses.
It was built about two years ago at an ex
pense of 5100,000, and received its name
from Colonel Converse, who was its most
zealous .promoter. The building accom
modated 150 pupils, and was full at the
opening of its present fall term. Nearly
100 ot these had gone home for the Christ
mas holidays, leaving 50 young ladies, be
sides the college force, in the building.
A Costly Test of the Furnaces.
As Saturday night was intensely cold,
the furnaces were tested to their limit, and
the voung ladies retired for the night. It
was about 12.J0 o'clock A. M. that a stroll
ing colored man hurrying by noticed the
shooting of the flames from the furnace
room. Almost before he could eivc the
alarm the central wing ot the building
seemed to be completely at the mercy of
the flames. The mam "stairways reaching
to the dormitories were a prey to the fire.
Two men who had by this time reached
the building, broke open the doors ot the
west annex, and ran from door tq door,
awakening the sleeping ccupants. As the
cirls crowded into the hallways and saw the
niiin exits closed against them, a scene of
the wildest confusion reigned. The matrons
found it almost impossible to le.issure
them so as to give directions for their es
cape. One young lady, driven almost to insan
ity, ma"de a rush to get through the fire, but
was pulled back, her hands and face being
terribly burned by her wild effort. At
length thev were put on the way to escape
through the annex stairways, and began
streaming out into the openir.
Not a Very Fleasint Change.
The"change from the heat and smoke of
the burning buildins into the freezing at
mosphere was almost as terrible as the fate
which they had escaped. The nearest
house was "half a mile away, and m the
confusion which resulted from their hur
ried exit and scant attire, and the want of
leadership to provide for them, the scene
was one hard to describe.
The first effort of almost all, when the
safety of the students had been assured, was
to master the flames. This was fruitless from
the first, however, for want of adequate
water supply. In about half an hour
people began arriving from the city,
and the effort to gather up the
girls and take them to homes began.
Shivering with cold, some of them were
grouped around the burning building,
hoping to cet some warmth from it, while
others wandered off aimlessly, being at sea
as to what to do. President "Wilson did all
he could for them under the circumstances,
and finally succeeded in having them all
cared for.
The loss to the building is about 560,000,
which will be partly met by an insurance of
550,000.
STILL AFTER AIKENS.
Hon. Divorce Business Is said to Ilnvo
Demoralizccr a Judge.
Sioux Falls, S. D Jan. a The State
continues to be much interested over Judce
Aikens' affairs. The ministers who asked
him to resign are preparing to hold another
meeting and to make public some of the
facts concerning the charges which hav e
been made against the Judge as to drunken
ness and debauchery. Said one minister
yesterday:
"Had the divorce colony kept away the
Judge would have been all right, but, with
their high ways of living, their champacne
and wine suppers, the Judge was ruined.
The Judge goes to pieces when he begins
drinking, and, being a young man of vigor
ous intellect, he wants to rnn the e.irth
when he loads up on liquor. "Why,
do you remember that little woman,
always dressed in blick, Mrs. Peter
Snyder, of New York, who was
out here for a divorce? "Well, she remarked
this to me just before she was leaving for
Xew York: 'If Judge AikeW hand must
be placed upon every woman's skirt before
she can get a decree then I'll do without a
decree.' "Well, she never came back again.
and she is still the wife ot hnyder.
A majority of the members of the Bar As
sociation are in sympathy with Judge
Aikens, and claim that war is being made
upon the Judge by the prohibitionists for
political purposes.
PICIUBES AND STATU ABY COKING.
English and French Artists in Hot Rivalry
for the World's Fair.
PARI"!, Jan. 3. Mr. Bryan, of the Chi
cago Fair Commission, writes from Borne
that he had had an audience with Premier
Budini and that he received most encour
aging assurances of a desire on the part of
tbe Italian Government to send exhibits to
Chicago. Commissioner McCormick has
been passing the holidays in Paris, and will
return to England to-morrow.
In an interview to-day he said he did not
wonder at the lively interest taken by the
Paris art world in the Chicago Fair, for the
painters and sculptors doubtless know that
English artists are straininsr every nerve to
make a fine display. The English artists,
he said, mean to try to secure a larger share
of American patronage now monopolized by
French artists.
Unreal n Sale Embroideries and Laces.
Special lot of Torchon lace at 10c, worth
20c. Wonderful values in orientals, vals.,
Ctiantilly and point de cheue laces. Em
broideries from 3c to 52. New patterns.
A. G. CAMrBDLi,&SONS,25and27rifthav.
B. Jfc B.
"We have two "ads" in this paper. Bead
them both. Boggs & BUHL.
TUB WEVXHKR.
For Western Pennsyl
vania and West Virginia:
Light Snote, Cleannij in
West Virginia; Warmer Jy
Monday XigM Westei ly
Winds; For Ohio: Fair
and Harmcr Monday
Night; So'dhieeU Winds.
TEMPEHATUItE AKP BAIVrALt.
PITTSBCRG, Jan. 3. The United Mates "Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following:
16 Maximum temp 20
1G Minimum temp 14
16 Mean temn 17
16 Range G
19 Tree W
y ' '.'.'.'!
m
8 A. It.,
12 M
2 P. M..
5 P. VI..
8 r. M,
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stago of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
fSrECIAt TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCTT.l
I.OLISVILLE. Jan. 3 AVeatlier cold and clear.
River falling, with 10 feet 10 Inches in tho canal'
8 TeetG Inches on the falls, and 25 Jeet 4 Inches be
low. The Boaz and tow, which has been laid up at
Paddy's Run, got In this afternoon. The Charley
Clarke came down with a low of coal. The Harry
Brown will take It honth. The New South is due
up to-night. The Tell Cltv hid a good trip In from
tv .mv Me. Departure Big Saiidv, for Cincin
n-itt and will get awav sometime to-nlglit on return
trip. f)epirtrd-S, II. H. Clark and tow, New
Orleans. Arrived-Kate Adams, from Arkansas
City, l'.lver 16 feet S Inches and rising. Clear and
cool.
VlCKSBUitO Hirer rose 14 inches. Up S. L.
Wood and tow. Down Gntldlng Star last night.
- B. A B.
One lot 27-inch India silks at 50c to-day.
Two hours ought to sell them. Bead our
two large ads in this paper.
Boggs & Buhl.
BIED.
JONES On Sunday, January 3. 1802, af
12-20, Miss Assie Joxes, in her 23th v e.ir, at
tlie residence of her sister, Mrs. Ben Kalston,
HI Forty-flftU street.
Notice fuiiernlheieafter.
What Upper Gauges Show.
jronriAvrow River 6 feet and falling. Snow
ing, Thermoneter TO degrees at 4 P. M,
Imovi tsv iLLt River 6 feet Inches and falling.
C)oud . Thermometer 14 degrees at 4 1'. M.
VA arren River 3 leet. Cold and cloudy.
The Newa From Below.
VHFEMSo-RiTer 10 feet 2 inches and falling.
Departpd-Kcv stone State, Pittsburg: Congo,
iuclnnati; Ben Hur. Pittsburg; Lizzie IU),
Pittsburg: Courier, Parkerburg. Cool .ind snow
ing. CivctvxATi River23 feet 10 Inches and falling.
Fair and cold.
1'AiiKbRi.ni no Ohio river 12 feet 4 Inches and
falling. Little Kanawha falling. The mcreurjr Is
the lowest of tho e.ison and seve-il Inches of snow
have fallen. Congo down: Andes due up.
Memphis. Buckiyc State arrived from Cincln-
rf PBICft
:li DELICIOUS
FtaYorinJ
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
femlla 2 Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I Of great strength.
Almond Zf Economylnthe,ru39
Rose etc.rl Flavor as delicately
and dellclously as the fresh fi-trtV
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG.
JJLlinJJLZlir, 1892;
AVe commence the new year right with bargains in all departments.
BUR. SEI-AMJAL CLEARANCE SALE!
Is now proceeding to the delight of all economical buyers. As the past
yr-ar has eclipsed all previous years in the volume of trade we have done,
so we have determined that this JANUARY SALE shall eclipse all previous
sales. To this end
Prices Have Bus! Triii to On Lowest
Prices that will and shall sell the biggest part of our winter stock
before stock taking on February ist.
FOR PARTICULARS SEE PAPERS DAY BY DAY
To be found on everythingvin
THIS DEPARTMENT.
To-day we give a few items in cloak and underwear departments,
room to elaborate, we just give reductions. They speak for themselves.
CLOAK DEPART MIT!
Imported -Wraps and Jackets.
935 quality to 820.
$35 qimlitj to $35.
S60 qualilj to $35.
9IOO quality to $75.
$150 quality to $100.
FUR CAPES.
$6.00 qualities at $1.00.
.9.00 qualities at $6.75.
$13.50 qualities at $9.00.
$15.00 qualities at $10.00.
$20.00 qualities at $14.50.
40-Inch Plush Coats.
$17 quality at $13.50.
Plush Dolmans.
$32 quality at $10.00.
Children's Wraps
Of all kinds, Jackets, Long Wraps,
Newmarkets, etc., have had the prices
trimmed away down.
These Are but Hints
Of the slaughter in prices.
No
I
The Greatest Bargains in
Muslin Underwear
We have ever offered at a Tanuarv
or anv other clearance sale. In ad
dition to the great reduction in price
ot our regular stock we shall offer
A SPECIAL PURCHASE
OF
500 DOZIEIN-
Assorted garments, handsomely em
broidered and strongly made. All
good materials and perfectly clean
and fresh. Only open to-day.
THIS IS
THEY GO.
85 lo7.
75 Ioz.
50 loz.
90 doz.
55 doz.
75 doz.
40 doz.
30 doz.
at 31c,
at 2c,
at 31c,
at 37c,
at 39c,
at 43c,
at 49c,
at 50c,
worth 30c. '
worth 35c.
worth 45c.
worlh 50c.
worth 55c.
worth 60c.
worth 65c.
worth 75c.
This is a chance you don't often
get to obtain' fresh, fine quality
underwear at such low prices.
AU
l Ban
r
This is the firsthand best sale of 1892. If you're alive
to your own interests you won't miss it
CAMPBELL & DICK,
81, 83, 85, 87 AND 89
FIFTH AVENUE.
CLOSING-OUT SALE.
Being about to close out our business we offer for sale our entire
stock of PIANOS and ORGANS at greatly reduced -prices. We
have a large stock, including a full assortment of the celebrated
CHICKERING & SONS PIANOS.
Echols & Caswell Co., Limited,
)
146 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
NBW ADVEBT1SE3IKNTS.
THE LEADING
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
PITTSBURG, PA.,
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1892.
JOS.- HE & C0.S PE1 ME STORES.
OTXR GREAT
IN
Begins To-Day, January 4, at 8. A. M., Sharp.
In accordance with our usual custom at this season of the year we take pleasure in announc
ing that our great Muslin Underwear Sale begins to-day. The great success attending our
previous annual sales of these goods has been the result of the extraordinarily good values we
have always offered. We propose during this sale to eclipse all former efforts, and to this end
offer Of OOO worth of these goods at fully 25 per cent under their actual to-day's
over NP-'5v-'Wvy cash value. All these goods are made to our special order by manu
facturers recognized by the trade as the leaders in this line. Their goods are confined exclusively
to us for the. cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny, and are not to be found in any other stores in the
vicinity. We guarantee every article to be asgood, and in most cases better, than the best values we
have ever before offered, and herewith take pleasure in submitting details of a few leading items
from our enormous stock:
GOWNS.
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No. 1. Price, 50c.
Muslin Gown, Mother Hubbard
Yoke, tucked, neck, yoke and sleeve
finished with full ruffles.
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No. 432. Price, 75c.
Muslin Gown, Surplice Front, 2
rows of Insertion, finished with Embroidery.
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No. 84, Price, $1
Cambric Mother Hubbard Gown,
plain, to be trimmed.
CKEMISE.
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No. 122. , Price, 25c.
Good Muslin Chemise, finished
with neat lace edge.
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507
No. 507. Price, 75c.
Muslin Chemise, tucked yoke, fin
ished with embroidery.
SKIRTS.
No. 804. Price, $1.
Muslin Gown, Yoke of fine Tucks
and Insertion, finished with Embroidery.
No. 891. Price, $1, $1.25.
Muslin Gown, Yoke of Tucks and"
Briar Stitching; finished with Embroidery.
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No. 4467- Price, $1.
Muslin Mother Hubbard Gown,
Yoke of Tucks and Embroidery.
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No. 24. Price, 75c.
Good Muslin Skirt, fine tucked
and hemstitched Cambric ruffle.
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No. 20. Price, 50c, 60c
Fine Muslin, ten fine tucks with
briar stitching between, wide hem.
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No. 28. Price, $1.
Fine Cambric, two rows of fine
cluster tucks with Torchon inserting,
finished with Torchon' edge.
CORSET COVERS
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No. 6. . Price, 25c.
Cambric Corset Covers, 12 tucks
in front.
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No. 61. Price, 35c.
Cambric Corset Cover, V-shaped
front, finished with embroidery.
No. 937. Price, $1, $1.25, $1.50.
Fine Muslin Skirt,finished with fine,
hemstitched embroidery ruffle.
DRAWERS.
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No. 77.
Price, 50c.
Cambric Corset Cover, V-front, 2
rows of embroidery down front.
No. 2592. .Price, 65c.
Cambric Corset Cover, square yoke
of inserting,finished with embroidery.
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No. 23. Price, 25c.
Good Muslin -Drawers, wide hem
and 3 tucks above.
Every department in our entire establishment is included in our great January Clearance
Sales. SILKS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, LACES, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES,
Blankets, Quilts, Linens, Flannels, Dress Trimmings, Feather Collarettes and Boas, Ribbons,'
Cloaks, Jackets and Suits will be closed out from day to day at greatly reduced prices.
Every arrangement has been made to give our customers during this sale the quickest pos
sible service and the most polite and courteous attention.
JOS. HORIME & CO., HnSrSW
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