THE PITTSBTJBQ DISPATOH; SUJEDAY. MATlOH 20. 18921 - 14 PEICE OF A THRONE. Story of the Sixteen Millions Con stituting the Guelph Fund. AUTHOR OP A POPULAR SONG. The Exhibit of Peru at Chicago Showing thelnca Citilization. FACTS ABOUT TWO KECENT DEATHS WiU'lTZN TOB, Yh DISrATCH.3 It is announced that the Bake of Cumber land and the German Empire hjive kissed and made up and that the famous ao c Emulation, the Guelph fund, will at last be restored to the legitimate heir. It is rather curious how little is known of this fund at the present day. The best en CTclopedias are silent upon the sub ject; books of refer- Duie of Cumberland. enoe, annuals, eta, do not convey vhe slightest intimation of what it really is. It is only through the most tortuous channels, personal memoirs, biographies and the like that knowledge can be gained of a subject that a score of years ago was placed officially before every crowned head in Europe, They were asked to take sides in a controversy, which might on smaller pretexts the greatest conflicts the world has seen hare been precipitated hare Involved many nations in war. As it is the fund has been a bone of contention between the German Government and the subjugated Hanoverian province for nearly 2G years, since Prussia gained the upper hand in German affairs. "When the blind King of Hanover was de posed In 1866, he was plastered with a sort ofgoldenbalmin the shape of 16,000,000. At first George V. was disposed to accept the crovision. bnt political movements not only in Germany but in France engendered the'beliel in his mind that he would before long regain his kingdom. In looking over the history of the time, no stood reason can be found tor this belief The only excuse is that King George was rather weak mentally and disposed to believe anything flattering courtiers might say to him. Be this as it may, the Government endeavored to subdue him finally by fighting him with the income ot his property. Then a bargain was proposed. In return for a complete re nunciation of his rights of succession, he was to receive the fund. He again refused, and in March, 18B8, King William confis cated his entire fortune. But by some mis management the Landtag did nqt ratify the action, and the so-called Guelph fund has been held illegally ever since by the Prus sian Government. In the time that has in tervened, the uses to which the money has been put have been really scandalous. There would be some excuse if it had been used to defray the expenses of opposing agitation against the Prussian Government by the Hanoverian Kinz and since his death in 1ST8 by "his son, the Bake of Cum berland. But since 1871 it has been at the disposal of the Chancellor's office which in stitution nas spent nearly ta.uw.uuu yearly upon spies, subsidies for newspapers and other dirty work. King George repeatedly appealed to the other courts of Europe for justice, but with out effect. "When the Buke of Cumberland succeeded to his rights he issned a circular announcing his claims. This was done at the dictation of his father. Some think the present reconciliation is a renunciation of this promise, bet it is not. He, in fact, does not give up his rights. That arrange ment is to remain in statu quo. It is under stood that when his son succeeds to the Brunswick throne, ot which he is tne heir, he, and not his father, is 'to renounce all claims to Hanover. It is said this reconcilia tion was brought about by the Buke of Old enburg, who argued that Cumberland's ob stinacy was robbing his children of an enor mous heritage. Amouc the beneficiaries by this settlement will be Queen Victoria and her daughters, each ol whom will receive under George's will 5750,000. Victoria will also have an opportunity to display her ability as an executrix. Tlio Civilization of the In can. One of the most interesting exhibits that South America will send to Chicago next year will be the collection of antiquities which Peru is now making ready. The products of that high civilization which Peru enjoyed under the In'cas will take some of the conceit out of our manufactur ers and artists. The most remarkable of all the relics of the empire which Pirarro de stroyed, the ruins ol the great palaces, the immense remnants ot masonry which to-day with all our mechanical skill would be hard to excel, and such monuments of majestio proportions as the fragments of temple, palace and fortress on the plain of Tiahu anaco, of course, cannot be brought to the Exposition, but there are plenty of antiqui ties, in the shape of pottery, weapons and ornaments of gold and silver and other metals, which can be transported easily. The pottery of ancient Peru is not very beautiful, but it is quaint and curious. The tombs of the Incas have yielded great quan tities of pottery, which must be at least 500 Tears old and mostly much older, and is yet in good condition, ilost of it is of a black, thoroughly burned clay, resembling the work ot Boman potters in Etruria that has also come down to us. The decorative ideas of the Peruvians in the Inca period were crude, and most of their pottery runs to the grotesque in form. A considerable collec tion of Peruvian antiquities is to be seen in the British JInseum, DUt the exhibit now being prepared for the "World's Columbian Exposition, the Peruvians say, will be far finer and more comprehensively illustrative of the arts ot the great nation whose grave the Spaniards dug. The Peruvians, it will be remembered, were the only American people who had made any progress in the fusing or alloying of metals before the old world civilization reached America. The researches of the modern explorers have established the fact that the Peruvians were more advanced than the Mexicans, as one writer observes: "Both in the necessary arts of life and in such as had some title to the name of ele ganc" This is the more singular seeing that in other directions the Aztecs of Mex ico were the superiors ot the Peruvians; for instance, the former possessed a hiero glyphic language for communication and record, whereas the Peruvians had nothing of the kind. The exhibition in Chicago of these relics of ancient Peru will also enable us to judge for ourselves how much foundation there is lor the theory that the civilization of Peru was exotic in its origin and that the mys terious pale-faced strangers, ilanco Capao end Mama Ocello, who appeared upon the banks of Lake Titicaca somewhere about 1000 A. B. and founded the dynasty of the Incas, were simply a pair of Chinese ad venturers who had been blown out of their course and landed by chance upon the Pe ruvian coast. that he would be a great favorite of the En glish royal family, but he was not. Al though Victoria will send a representative to the funeral she will not do so from any special love of the deceased. Any feeling of that nature was effectually wiped out when Ludwig secretly married Mme. de Kolemine, the alleged widow of a Kussian attache of the court within a few days after the marriage of one of his daughters to Grand Buke Sereins of Russia. Shortly after the ceremony End wig informed Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales of what he had done. A tremendous scene 'fol lowed, both the Queen and the ion charging the Buke with disgracing the memory of his dead wife by wedding an adventuress. The affair ended in the bride's being-unceremoniously "fired out" of the castle. But the'Grand Buke did not give her up legally for a long time. It is believed he had really loved her for many years. Ludwig succeeded to the throne as the nephew of his predecessor. In the re markable seven weeks' war of 1866 between Prussia and Austria he commanded a brigade in the Hessian Division. In the Franco-Prussian war he was at the head of the Twenty-fifth Infantry Bivision of the Ninth Army Corps, and distinguished himself at Gravelotte and on the Loire. He suc ceeded to the Hessian crown in 1877. Inconsistency of Geographical Karnes. Xothiug is more uncertain than the origin of geograpical names, and the most curious mistakes have been made by explorers in christening newly discovered rivers, coasts and mountains, especially when they have, as they thought, taken native nomenclature as a basis. A monumental Instance of this is the river Congo, which Biego Cam, who first visited that part oi the African coast, so designated because when he asked the natives to whom the land thereabouts be longed they replied that Mwani Congo was Its lord. So Mr. Explorer Cam called the territory the kingdom of the Congo. Now the word Congo In the Bantu language means a mountain, which is not the most appropriate name for a river. The scrupul ously careful map-makers who have given the alternative name of Zaire to the Congo have not improved matters. The origin of the name Zaire is simply comic. The Por tuguese discoverers of this coast took back with them to Portugal a Congo negro, to whom the king gave audience. Among other questions the king asked for the name oi tne great xiver ui which lis xi&a neara so much, and the intelligent negro replied, "Zer-oco," which was interpreted to mean that the river wus called Zer. "Zer-oco, " however, simply meant, "Idont know." This reminds one of the Spaniards who turned up tbeir rfoies at the cold climate of the north and contemptously declared that the whole country that is now Canada amounted to nothing Acanada, whence some seriously insist the name is derived. This Is hardly more far-fetched than the derivation of California from caliente for- nallar "fiery furnace"said to be the term ap plied to the Pacific slope by the first Span ish inhabitants. A WOMAN ON A FARM. How Alliance Congressman Clover's "Wife Has Saved His Fortune. HE WASH'T MUCH OP A SUCCESS And Took to Calamity Howling While Site Looked After the Debts. SHE EAISED $14,000 IN MORTGAGES F. iK CnmcTu A Hessian's Love for the English. The Grand Bake Ludwig IV., of Hesse Darmstadt, who died Sunday last, was a very popular man in his own coun try, notwithstand ing his excessive affection for En glishmen, their customs and their clothes. His An glomania had a na tional origin through his mar riaze to Princess Alice, second daughter of Queen Victoria of En gland, it would -natural! be supposed DuLe of Hesse. Composer of Kathleen Mavonrneen. "When did you last hear that sweet old ballad "Kathleen Mavonrneen?" It holds its popularity wonderfully, and yet very few who have heard the touching appeal to the fair Kathleen, I'll be bound, know that the man who composed it is but now on his deathbed In Balti more. F. Nicholli Crouch has had a rather checkered career, and his name is connected with some odd people and some incidents stranger still. He was born in London, almost within sound of Bow Bells, in 1808. From his father who was a violincellist, he inherited his musical talent When still a boy he joined a theatrical orchestra, rising rapidly with the help of a remarkable voice and skill as a violincellist to be leader of the Brury Lane Theater Orchestra, and then an organizer of classi cal concerts at which royalty was present. He was only 27 when he composed "Kath leen Mavourneen,"the song which of the many he wrote alone is likely to long survive him. Its pathos may have been an echo from his life, for he had just con cluded an unfortunate matrimonial exper ience and was living apart from his wife. He spent some years conducting concerts and lecturing through the British Isles, and then in 1819 emigrated to this country. As usual America gave a warm welcome to alent, and Mr. Crouch had considerable success, giving for the first time in this country Kossmi's "Stabat Mater." He gradually drifted southwards, and when the War of the Rebellion broke out he was as sistant organist of St. Paul's Church, Rich mond. His service in the Confederate army did not improve his fortunes, for at the close of the war he was forced to work for a time as a farm laborer, though he finally returned to Bichmond and set up as a music teacher. From there he removed to Balti more some 15 years ago, and his declining years have been made more easy by the singular affection he inspired in a certain paymaster's clerk in the navy, James Boche bv name. Mr. Boche admired the author of "Kathleen Mavonrneen" so much that he insisted npon taking Mr. Crouch's name and legally becoming his adopted son. As practical proof of his filial devotion, Mr. Boche has steadily contributed to Mr. Crouch's support, and the last years of the aged musician have been spent chiefly in the congenial composition of music. Al though his first experiment was unhappy, Mr. Crouch was married four times in ail, and he was the father of no less than 33 children. One of these was the woman whose beauty and reckless life in Paris gave her a world-wide notoriety, Cora Pearl. Served Nine Tears as Speaker. Sir Henry Bouviere Wjlliam Brand, Vis count Hampden, died Tuesday last Vis count Hampden was a lineal descendant of the sturdy patriot, J "V- rCORBISFONDEKCX OF TBX DISri.TCH.1 Wikitelp, Kxs., March 18. If the Honorable B. H. Clover succeed in getting re-elected to Congress he will find at the close of hit second term that the (19,000 mortgage on his 1,600-acre farm in Cowley county has been canceled and a comforta ble bank account to his credit. His salary as Congressman will not do it, but the rep resentative he left behind him in the per son of Mrs. Clover is responsible for the happy change in the financial situation of the erstwhile calamity howler. Mrs. Clover at the present time is about the most widely-talked-of woman in the State of Kansas, She is the pet of the Third Congressional district, and if uni versal suffrage comes with the other politi cal changes in this State she will certainly bo urged for the Gubernatorial chair. Con gressman Clover cams to Kansas in the spring of 1871 and settled In Cowley county. In the early days he proved him self an expert land grabber, and succeeded in freezing put his neighbors until he has secured some 1,600 acres of the best land in Wholesale Vanning at Xiots. Then Mr. Clover began farming on a large scale and made a dismal failure of the ven ture. His magnificent farm went to rack, the plows and reapers were left to make roosting places for the birds and the elements played sad havoo with them. Neighbors of the Congressman even declared that his corn cribs were so poorly con structed that the rain beat down and ruined his crop before the expected rise in the mar ket ever came and everything about the old homestead was going to the dogs. When two of his grown sons left for Oklahoma af fairs were in such a bad way that Mr. Clover concluded that the iniquitous Legis lature was responsible for it all and he left the Republican party and joined the Alli ance. He was elected President of this or ganization, but still continued to manage the farm, which had been plastered with mortgages for all it would stand. Jnrs. uioverup to mistime nad contented herself with looking after the chickens and the garden. Mr. Clover had the finest chickens and the best garden in the country, but, although he appeared industrious enough, the iarm itself would not meet the interest on the mortgsges.and the taxes. Jt was at this time that the Cowley county farmer received the Alliance nomination for Congress, She Would Do the Farming, His wife encouraged Ms ambition and an nounced her willingness to look after it "Yon can take it," said Mr. Clover, "and do the best you know how. It things get very much worse we will let them foreclose and we will move to town." Mrs. Clover does not look like farmer's wife. She is always nattily dressed, has a much better education than her husband and is a leader in the society of her neighbor hood. Mrs. Clover is a trifle taller than her husband. He is portly, she is spare. Mr. Clover is a slow thinker and a slow talker. Mrs. Clover thinks quick and acts promptly. When Mr. Clover entered upon his canvass the crops were all in the ground but had not been cultivated. With the assistance of the younger son, who remained at Home, and two hired hands, Mrs. Clover undertook to cultivate and harvest the crop. The wheat yield and the corn crop were fair and it was carefully harvested and housed. Oat of Debt In. Another Tear. Mrs. Clover expended her surplus in im proving the farm and building outhouses for the agricultural implements. It was the management of the farm in 1891 that told on the financial standing of the Clovers. Mrs. Clover planted the crops and cultivated them, harvested and sold them. In addition to paying the taxes and interest on the mortgages, Mrs. Clover paid all the mort gage indebtedness except 5,000, which bore an easy rate of interest; and which can easily be paid within anything like a successful crop year in 1892, Mrs. Clover did not wish to accompany her husband to Washington. She confided to one of her neighbors that Mr. Clover had sent her $2,000 out of his salary, which "had been applied to meeting their indebtedness. Mrs. Clover never asks for credit with the merchants of this town, and has settled bills of long standing. In her purchases she is hardly what the merchants call a "shrewd trader," as she does not haggle over prices or question the veracity of the store clerks. A GREAT FBOFOSAX Speaker Brand. Sir John Hampden. who opposed Charles L almost up to the head-chopping finale at Whitehall. But it is not as the descend ant of a famous war rior that Hampden is entitled to considera tion. His own per sonal abilities, of which he made good use during a long term in Parliament, nine years of which he served as Speaker, would alone entitle him to distinction. He was the most satisfactory Speaker of the House of Commons it had known for years. He was elected under somewhat remarkable circumstances. From an extremely par tisan "whip" of the Liberal party he de veloped into one of the most impartial of Speakers, and this in face of the fact that he occupied he chair durine most trvintr times, when the Irish policy, of obstruction brougnt about a crisis every week, and when ugly epithets were hurled nightly at the Speaker who had the nerve to carry out the policy he believed right Viscount Hampden, who was then plain Mr. Brand, the Speaker, made some errors, but it is questionable If any man living could have handled better the many diffi cult problems arising during that time. It is sufficient to know that he left the onerous position to'assume the coronet of a peer of the' realm with the good will of all parties. Tne details of his fatal illness have not reached this country vet, but it would not be surprising to find that the all night ses sions and red-hot debates, when Parnell forced the fighting, had their effect upon the Speaker, who bore the brunt of the fray. "Usually the position of Speaker, with its tat salary of $25,000 a year and a pleasant town house, Is regarded as a mightv soft job, but during the time Brand held it nobody envied him. W. G. KAtfTMAior. Blade In Good Faith by the F. C. O. C, Clothiers, and Bonnd to Be Carried Oat to the tetter 1,200 Hen's Strictly All- Wool Salts, Medium Weights and Mew , Patterns, at 7 CO. For to-morrow we make a great proposal, that completely knocks the wind out of all competition. We will Bell 1,200 men's strictly all-wool suits sack, cutaway and square cut styles in solid colors, inter woven plaids, neat checks, silk mixed de signs, the new shades of iron and steel gray, plain black cheviots and diagonals, the new browns and wide wales, at $7 CO a suit; each and every one worth and sold in all clothing houses for $14 to $16. It's a princely offer. Notice A bonus of $500 to anyone proving that these advertised goods are not strictly all wool. $7 50 for your choice. P. C. a a, Clothiers, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. 25c Floor Oil Cloth at 17c. Ten different styles. Also the regular 45c heavy two-ply carpet at 29c, the 60o grade at 38c, the 65o at 50c Same propor tionate saving to you in brusscls, velvet and moquette carpets. J. H. Kukkei, & Bro., 137, 1319 Penn ave., and 4038. 4100, 4102 Butler st Fonr Weeks In California, On March 24 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a personally conducted tour to California, The route is a particu larly attractive one, and round trip tickets, including railroad tare, meals going and re turning and several side trips, are only $355 from Pittsburg. Application for space should be made to T. E. Watt, P. A.W. B., Pennsylvania Railroad, Pittsburg, Pa, 48c Heavy Two-Fly Carpet 20c, Good patterns, too.1 This only one of the many bargains in carpets with us this week, J. H. Kunkel & Bro., 1347-1349 Penn avenue. BIrthstone Souvenir Spoons, For all the months, price $3 00. k R, Siem-b & Soss, 54 Fifth av. Xou'Mi hear of something FBOM AlIQUIPPA. Thorp Has Opened Dressmaking rooms at 913 Penn avenue. Btrthstone Souvenir Spoons, For all the months, price $3 00. R. Sikdlb & Sons, 54 Fifth av. BiSQtns of Bray .herbs and aromatic, for torpid liver and dyspepsia; SOo and $1. Watch the new town of AuquOTA, rrheQnMarsFrUorroBlau & Moses was the son of Pharaoh's daugh." ter, what relation would Hoses b to the daughter of Pharaoh's sen? The Queen will give an elegant Mason Be Risch or Steinway Fine Toned Upright Piano to the first person answering the above problem correotly; an 'elegant Gold Watch for the second correct answer; a China Din ner Set for the third correct answer; an elegant Silk Dress Pattern for the fourth correct answer: and many other valuable prizes, all of which are announced in this Issue of The Quxkit. Valuable special prizes will be given for the first correct an swers from each State. Each person an swering must enclose fifteen two cent TJ. 8. stamps for "The Canadian .Queen Military Schottische," just out, together with a copy of The Qvzes, containing a beautiful water-color reproduction, "Seven, He Loves," and fnll particulars of our Educa tional Prize Competitions. The object of offering these prizes is to increase the circu lation of this popular family magazine. By sending to-day yim may secure a valuable prize. Address The OattapusT Queex, "A" Toronto, Can. Maeh Care Is Needed in purchasing a piano nowadays, as there are so many brands on the market, good and bad, one hardly knows which to select In such, case a HABDMAK, KBAXAUEB OB VOSB PIANO is the brand to get, for they are known by their wonderfully musi cal tone and phenomenal durability as SrAlTDAKDS THE WORLD OVER. Price is another thing to consider. Our prices are as low as ! possible for us to make them. Our terms are the easiest Come and ee us, or write for circulars. MELTjOB & Hoettb, "Palace of Music," 77 Fifth avenue. " WOMTH A TOWS A BOX.! ; Sleepy. i 1 drowsy; day time i ; food ; t star MS Sol IflBK the tez a sight's sleep,, . :' Sadlgas. sad steaytch;; disorder. i ' i: 1 1 hyreDovinfthewaste 1 matter which Is clnir-'' tag me system, win i. EBMsraamaa jrshaaassssrsH a ureas aiMHen, lit wul amlcklr rt- i ( lleTS SIek: HemdBiifca- i BEECHAM'S PILLS liw tsssssssssT J W kv skW 1 II Mi fm- SPRING STOCK Is now ready, even though the weather has anything but a spring-like aspect or feeling. If you want to be convinced that spring is really on the way, and near at that, just come in and look around, and you'll see harbingers and emblems of it on every hand. FIRST WE PLACE IN EVIDENCE A SUPERB STOCK OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E E C 1- Our mammoth stock of Spring Housefumishings is now com plete. We invite you to look at it. The buying part will take care of itself. We simply say if you would see the largest and best collection of high-class furniture and furnishings in Pittsburg to-day you must come here to see it WE SELL STRICTLY RELIABLE GOODS AT CASH PRICES, YET ON THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT. lsssssssMSisssssssk Kfc a ffilSv Nllr h raRV ssssKHssV' SPRING I I VERG0AT5 We have received and placed upon our tables an assort ment of these stylish and useful garments, the duplicate of which is not to be found in the city. ' We don't care what price you pay, you can't better the style, fit or finish of the garments we have to show you. All the so-called merchant tailoring fabrics are represented and every advantage of the made-to-order coats can be had at a SAVING OF FROM $5 TO $20. ACCORDING TO THE PRICE COAT YOU BUY. Our prices begin at $5, and between that and $25 you'll see a selection the like of which thesun never shone upon in this city. M 'S SPRING SUI1S If 'there is anything about which we can talk out big and. strong it is our grand showing of Men's Fine Suits. We offer you advantages with which no would-be competitor begins to compete. FIRST The size of our stock finds no counterpart in any store in the city. Our immense trade in these last sea son has encouraged us to make still larger purchases for this spring. THEN, the variety issimply infinite. We don't be-. lieve that any two stocks in this city put- together would equal the extent of our assortment PRICE ? Clothing was never - cheaper. We believe you'll be surprised at the small amount necessary to put yourself in tip-top order for Spring. IN BOYS' CLOTHING. Another grand assortment and an immense one. Our present stock contains everything in Boys' and Children's Clothing that the market affords, supplemented with scores of novelties made to our order and not to be found elsewhere. We go down in price to the limit of reliability no trashy goods find a lodgment here. Boys' Short-Pant Suits in attractive patterns at $1.25, and, our word for it any thing offered much below that figure isn't worth the buying. Choice and elegant designs in Kilts. The combinations of style and color are so varied that an attempt at description would be very unsatisfactory. . Confirmation Suits are here, and many parents are already fitting their boys .out for that interesting occasion. STAR WAiSTS In endless variety. Many of the choice and elegant designs we show were made expressly for us and cannot . be seen elsewhere. Our usual low prices on all" -:- -:- -:- -:- "-:- -:- -:- -:- DO YOU NEED TO BE REMINDED That we keep Shoes, Hats, Underwear, General Furnishings, Trunks. Valises, Satchels, and in short every requisite of a gentleman's attire and use and that in each and all we can serve you to better advantage than elsewhere ? , TO 400 MARKET ST. GUSH'S ' 300 TO 410 MARKET- ST. BBBBBBflBHSsffiBBSBBSBBBSlVVBHBBniBBBM aFHjjlr-V TESB fHMfsSBBSBBsf HwlPiM' hHssss9BBBI !MBtelaMwjp assssEIT i fcasssrssssCBssKsiBtssB!Mi2Ws BBBBBBBBfil SffsMf BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLSBBBBfeW ' 'BsBBBBBBlVKEuiBBBBElBBBBCS bbbbbbbbKSJS : BHHBsisMTiiTissir HIIIIIHS: Iprf . !SBSK53si3fiBiWstw33?lS" FLOOR COVERINGS! Of every description, from the cheapest to the finest Our immense spring purchases, enable us to name prices which cannot be matched by any. In carpets a full line of INGRAINS, TAPESTRIES. BODY BRUSSELS, M0QUETTES, In new and elegant styles, which captivate at sight A choice line of CHINA MATTINGS In specially attractive designs at from 12 j4 to 45c. per yard. Brass AND Iron Bedsteads Clean, Handsome and Durable! A very large , and varied stock of these, showing many new designs, from $10 up. You'll find these Sightly and Serviceable! H - - -T-r--. m , , , , , I,,, uj. FOLDING BEDS Our line of these is not approached e'ither in size or vari ety by any showing in town. Every style of bed is here, and our prices will save you from $5 to $25. We begin to show these at $12. HAVE YOU SEEN THE GUNN Folding Bed? If not you don't know what a perfect folding bed is. Entirely different to all others. A handsome piece of furniture open or closed. You must come to us to see it as we are sole agents. OUR PRESENT TERMS ARE: On a Bill of $10, $1 Down and 50c a Week. On a Bill of $25, $5 Down and $1 a Week. On a Bill of $50, $8 Down and $2 a Week. On a Bill of $75, $10 Down and $2.50 a Week On a Bill of $I00,$I0 Down and $3.50 a Week BUY THIS MONTH AND GET With every lot of goods amounting to $ 25, a Costumer or Hat Tree, in Oak or Mahogany, worth at least 4. With each lot of goods amounting to $50, a handsome Chair, in all desirable finishes. With each lot of goods .amounting to flS a $5 P2 of Lace Cux- tjdns. With each lot of goods amounting to $100, a $10 Center Table. 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVE. KEEGH 923, 925 and 927 PEtM 1. h $ f .fSt.M... Tf mmX -m n frrW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers