msEm JTHE PIITSBTJItGr J4--DISPATOHTHURSDA;TfrNOVEMBER -'3; . 1892? MHEPEESIDENT'SHAND Guided the Attorney General in Eis Letter of Instructions. J. 'FREE AND AN HONEST VOTE Tie Policy Mr. narrison Desires for the Coming Election. SENATOR QUAY QDIET AT THE CAPITAL. trilOM X BTA1T COKBESPOXDEXT.1 Washington, Not. a Senator M. S. Quay and the Hon. Richard Quay arrived in the city at about 8 o'clock last evening, and so quietly reached the big mansion on the comer of Nineteenth a-d I streets as to avoid making their presence known to any one except the members of the family. Later they slipped over to Chamberlain's and met Senator Cameron and one or two other friends, and spent some time talking OTer the political situation. The Senator and ex-Representative re mained quietly at home to-day receiving no callers, tne Senator .getting the first real rest he has had since he first went to New York. He is very much Jagrged out with his visit to the metropolis. He rooms at the Fifth Avenue, where day and nicht he is invaded bv a stream o'l callers, who would scarcely permit him to either eat or sleep, and the wonder is, that in his condi tion of delicate health, he is not entirely broken down. Certain of Harrison's Election. He will remain here for a day or two in perfect quiet and will then probably go on to Beaver direct and remain until atter the election. The Senator said to-daj that while there was a possibility that be would return to New York, there was little prob ability, as he was not needed in theleast He has no doubt that Harrison will be elected, and that the work has been already accomplished toward that end without further effort. The Senator stated to his friends, how ever, that the stories that he was running around with from 10,00f to 530,000 in his pocket to bet on the elections is not true. He has no money to bet this year, and is not putting up a cent on the elections. Nothing that has occurred since the be ginning of the campaign has aroused so much excitement in political circles as the opinion, announced this morning, of At torney General Miller in regard to the em ployment ot deputy marshals and super visors at elections. No such radical and sweeping construction ot the Federal elec tion laws has ever before been made, and with this construction in operation, a force bill of greater scope could hardly be de vised. At least, this is the opinion of lawyers with whom the correspondent of TriE Dispatch conversed on the subject .to-day. Serious Trouble Is Predicted. The express stipulation that in cases where there is a conflict between the State and the Federal laws in regard to the con duct of Congressional or National elec tions, the Federal law shall be held to be supreme, sets at defiance all that has been claimed by the advocates of the rights of the States on the opposition to the passage ot a "force" bill. Advices received in this city from al most every part of the South and ironi New York show that the construction put upon the election laws by the Attorney General has excited the greatest consternation, and serious trouble is predicted if any extended effort be made by the minority parties in the Sonth to put "the vast machinery possible under it into operation. The matter be comes all the more interesting as it is con sidered to be quite certain that, while the voice is that ot the Attorney General, the hand is that ot tne .President. One ot the close friends ot the President said to-day that though this was the act of the Attorney General it was the thought of .the President singly and alone. The order ot President Cleveland to Attorney Gen eral Garland, and of the latter to the Mar ti) al at Nashville, Tenn., published quite lully in these telegrams in The Dispatch some four or five weeks ago, gave the Pres ident the opportunity to declare his view with tenfold emphasis, and had it not been tor that order it is possible the opinion of Attorney General Miller never would have been written. At least, it is possible that such a strong construction would not have been put upon the laws. One of Harrison's Bold Strokes. This friend says that the opinion is one of those bold and fearless and self-confident strokes of policy of President Harrison which has its counterpart in the ringing ultimatum to Chile and to Great Britain. The only weak part of it is, that it comes too late to be used as it might have been had it been placed before the Southern peo ple at a time when the crushed-out minority parties might have made a general demand lor the employment of marshals and super visors. It is a fact, however, that something of the kind ba been expected all along, and there is little doubt that the Independent party in Alabama, through C. L. JIagee, has. been prepared to put the full machinery of the Federal election laws into thorough and far-reaching operation. In New York, also, there is no doubt that there was a clear understanding among the Republican leaders that something of the nature of the legal construction issued by the Attorney General this morning, would be promul gated at the proDer time to enable them to B'curesuch supervision of the polling as would ensure a free aud honest vote, one ballot for one man. Of Interest to Traveling Salesmen. Crackers, light, flaky and palatable, are far preferable to tho leaden biscuit and indi gestible bread or most hotels. All traveling men appreciate this fact to a pi eater extent than any other class. The time was when machine-made breadstuffs were tough, or without taste or meiit, but cracker bakers long azo arrived at a realization of the ract that "what the stomach crave must be eood." Mill owners will tell you that cracker manufacturers buy a better crade or flour than does the ordinary private Tamily, and produce dealers will testify that crackor men now want the very best quality of lard butter andcjrgs obtainable. ' A cup of good tea or coffee, with a liberal supply of "Reception Flakes" or "Eagle Butter" cracisers, will make a most crateful meal or luncheon without the addition of other trimmings, save sweet country butter. See that all the stores which you visit are supplied with the crackers manufactured by Marvin, and you can tliMi depend upon flnd lnir something good to eat at your hotel or home. They cost no more than other brands and are a great deal better. The Bain Has Come, And so has a big bargain lot or umbrellas Just new, best silk and paragon frames great sale to-dav: 100 that were $4 50 to $C 50 are Now only $2 75 each. 150 that were $6 50 and $12 Are uow only J4 50 each. Don't fail to come and get your choice of theso great bargains to-day. Jos. IToiute & Co., . 6j9-C31 Penn avenue. To Filter the Water Wo use for cooklnc and drinking Is stated by our prominent physicians to he the onlv sale thing to do at the present time. Whr spend your money for experimental con trivances when there is on the market a filter which has been tried for years and has always given entire satisfaction. It is called the "Davis." Send for catalogue and nrice list PiTTSBcao Fiwiat Co No. 30 Sandusky street, Allegheny, Fa. Don't Take the Klsk Or Are or thieves, but keep your valuable naDers. bonds, etc.. In thesafnrlnnsir...i. of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $3 a vear rented at $5 a year and upward. Grand Millinery Opening, Pattern hats aud bonnets to-day, at Rosen baum & Co.'e. Small in size, great In results; De Witt's Little Early Buers. Best plU for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. BLACK H0RE THREATENS. He Refuses to Allow the Navajo Children to Attend School Agent Shipley's Narrow Escape From Being Killed by the Chief of tho Tribe. "Washington, Nov. 2. The only infor mation received at the Indian Bureau of the reported trouble among the Navajos in New Mexico and Arizona is contained in the following message from Agent Shipley, at Ft. Defiance, A. T., to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs: On the 24th, I started with my interpreter, police and wagons to Bound Rock where I bad the promise of 25 or SO children from Navajos. On tho way north, two olmy police I sent to the Carrlsoo mountain district, and when In that district Black Horse, who claims to be tho chief adviser, found that r was at Hound Book with my party and he, nh about SO to 40, came to Bound Book and lusisicu iuat a must nor t&Ka mv cnuaren iu the agency school.notwithetarj Jlnc I had tho promise and consent of the parents. I stated to Black Horse that sooner or later they might bo compelled to send thoir chil dren to school, when he immediately be came anirry and Jumped upon me, and, with the assistance often others, bis men forci bly took me out of the store and intended to kill me, wjicn the friendly Navajos and my police tore me away and hurried me into the store. At tho same time one of my sconts was assaulted and beaten to such an extent that fears were entertained for his lecovery. After the fracas was over Black Horse and his followers then threatened to kill my staff interpreter. Chee, Mr. Subbell and Charles. Mitchell, unless I promised not to ask for any more children in this section or in any other part of the reservation, ana, after considering tho critical situation, I no oeded to their demand, feeling that I was powerless to do anvthing and completely at the mercy of Black Horse and his follow ers. I now most respectfully request authority for the use of a sufficient number oi iroons to lorce mack iiorse ana nis ioi lowers to furnish children for the schools. Will write full particulars by mall. It is said at the Navy Department that the Navajos number from 18,000 to 20,000, of whom not less than 3,000 are of school age. The school at Fort Defiance, the reservation, has been in operation 11 years, but the Indians have always been unwilling to patronize it. Recently the school has been enlarged, newly equipped and sup plied with an excellent corns of teachers, and the agent was instrncted, as were all other agents, to use his best efforts to fill the school with children. The result is indicated in the above telegram. SAGS FOE SUGAK PACKAGES. Tho Trust Decides to Us o Them TIereafter Instead of Heavy Barrels. Philadelphia, Nov. 2. The announce ment has been made that bags will hereafter be used by the Sugar Trust instead of bar rels for packages. The bags are of plain burlap with a light muslin bag inside, and its weight is only a pound and a half while that of the barrel is 23 pounds. Thus the difference in freight alone, for carrying re fined sugar to its destination, would pav several times over for the hag. This is the worst blow the local cooperage industry has ever experienced and almost wipes out the business in Philadelphia. Flour now eoes to Europe in bags and is retailed in the same way. Sugars brought here from the West Indies and Hamburg come exclusively in bags which, after being cleaned, are used up for paper stock. The Spreckles were the first to introduce the bag business in the East. The Trust saw the advantage and took immediate steps to have its output shipped in the cheaper way as soon as it gained control of the refineries. PEOTECTIOS'S ADVANTAGES IN FIGURE. Inycaso Shown in the Value of Manufac tures in Indianapolis. Washington, Nov. 2. The Census Bureau has issued a bulletin giving statis tics for the manufacturing industries of Indianapolis, Ind. The following is u sum mary of all the leading facts contained in the bulletin, with comparisons for the years 1890 and 1880: 1SS0. Number establishments reported 1,036 Number Industries re ported..... 120 Capital invested $11,510,379 Hands employed 15,067 Wasses paid-in $ 7,793,699 Cost or materials used In 18,316,095 Value of product 32,023,831 issa 84 $10,019,600 1,000 $ 3,917,114 19, 198, 102 27.453.0S9 A DUEL BETWEEN BOLDIEBS. The Victor Commits Snlcide After Shooting Ills Adversary Dead. Brownsville, Tex., Nov. 2. William Hippie and Barney Whaler), soldiers at Fort Brown, fought over a woman this afternoon. Whalen was shot dead by Ripple, who, to avoid arrest, then killed himself. Whev pain and angalsh wrong the brow A mlnfsterlug angel thou" Bromo-bcltzr- 10c One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping teaspoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teach ers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome, as it contains no ammonia, no alum, no adulteration. 'THE CRAZE'1 DRESS coons Is all for plain, solid colors, offer a choice line of We Bedford Cords In every shade AT ess OEJVTS. They are the $1.00 and SL.25 goods. Ton can't buy a poor Carpet of us. They must wear we guarantee that. See our 50o and 75o Tapestry Brussels AT-50 CENTS. We have an endless variety of Blankets Comforts, Flannels and Housekeeping Goods at the lowest prices. v 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. oeU-xzha In Memoriam. At a speolal meeting or the Excelsior Club, hold October 31, 1892, the following reso lutions wore adopea: Whereas. It has pleased an All Wise Providence in Hls-inflnito wisdom to take from our midst our fellow member, William Ii. Anderson, Besolved, That we, the members of the Ex celsior Clnb, deeply feel Uho loss we have sustained in the sudden death of our friend and brotner. In his relations with us during the several years of his membership he was kind and genial and had endeaied himself tons all by his gentlemanly qualities and disposition. Besolved, That we extend to his bereaved family our slnoere sympathy and con dolence in this their hour ot affliction. Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes and that a copy be sent to the family of the deceased. Besolved, That tho members of this club attend the funeral and that the rooms bo draped in mourning lor a period of SO days. J. G. Rethhabdt. Chairman. Jab. E. O'Doitnell, Jno. Fbazieb, Val. Giieen, F. J. Host, Committee. Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. S John A. Schnlte Pittsburg J Mary Kennaao Pittsburg Andrew Cronllr Flttbnrs; I Jennie Parry .. FlttslmrK f William J. Herman ...Allegheny J Lllile B. Tramck Allegheny J John Koleszor Etna I Maria Fajgel ) Etna J Jacob Hoak McKecsport Laura Henry Keynoldton J Jacob Birnimm Pittsburc J Maujrlc M. Osborn Pltuburfr J Joseph Kopee Plttsburc 1 Toaie Klnhirt PUtsburK (Georpre Sabol Braddock (Slacy Hardier Braddotk CW. 1'nlowskl Allegheny i Mary Blaszusklrvlc Allegheny J Gerardo Vac Pittsburg tTeresinaBoriaToglla Pittsburg DIED. BAUTZ On Wednesday, November 2, 1892, at 6 45 p. jr., Amobee, daughter of E. F. and Joble Bautz. Funeral from, the parents' residence, Ar lington Heights, Fbiday, at 10 o'clock. Pri vate interment. BLANEY On Tuesday, November 1, 1S92, at 4.S0 a. it, Cathebise AosES, daughter of II. F. and E. M. Blanoy, nee Vi'ginton. Funeral from the residence of her grand parents, Connellsville, Pa., this (Thursday) aptkunoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond. Wellsville, Kansas and Youngstown, O., papers please copy. BEKXNEMAN At her residence, Bankln, Pa., on Monday, October 31, 1S92, at 10 P. Jt. Mrs. Matilda Bibs. Bbeshemait, In the 72d year of her age. Funeral services on Tdubsdav, November 8, 1S92, at 2 r. m. Interment private at a later hour. 2 BBOWN On Monday, October SL 1892, Ml s. S vlvis A P. Bbows, ased 84 years. Funeral services on Thubsdav, November 3, nt 10 a. si., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. V. Fry, 859 Washington avenue, Braddock. Interment private at a later honr. Nebraska City (Neb.) papers please copy. CONEAD Mondav, October 31, at 3 P. M., Annie Elizabeth Coskad, beloved wife ot Henry Conrad, aged 68 years, 1 month and 11 days. Funeral from her late residence, No. 33S Taylor street, on Thubsday, November 3, 18S2, at S.30 a. it., to proceed to St. Joseph's Church, corner Pearl and Liberty streets, where a lequlom mass will be held at 9 a. m. Fiiends of the family are invited to attend. DONNELLY Eov. James A. Dosnelly, pastor of fat. Mary's, Hollidaysburg, died on Wednesdaj at 1 a. m. Tho funeral will be on Fbiday. The office will begin at 9 30 a. jr. His fiionds are- re spectfully invited to attend. DUFFY At Crafton, Novomber 2, 1S92, at 6.45 a. it., Axsie DurFY, wife of P. Dully, in her 72d year. Funeral from her late lesidenco, Crafton, on Fbiday, at 9 o'clock a. m., to proceed to SL .Philip's Church, where requiem Ili,jh Mass will be celebrated, thence to proceed to St Mary's Cemetery. Friends ot tho fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. HUTCHINSON On Wednesday. Novem ber 2, 1892, at 7 A..M., of scarlet lever, Mattie Sattele, daughter of Frank and Maiy Hutchinson, aged 4 yeais 5 months and 22 days. Funeral Fbiday at 2 p. if. from, the family residence, 4631 Plummcr street. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. Ji'.NNY On Tuesday morning, at 950 o'clock, Fbedbick Jumty, ill the 821 year of his age. Funeral will take place on Thubsday, from his late residence. No. 67 High street, Allo Klienv.nt 2:30 o'clock p.m. Funeral private. 2 LEHNER At 4:30 p. ic, Tncday Novem. ber 1, 1692, Awdbew Lehheb, in his 27th year. Funeral from his late lesidence, Verona, Pa., on Thubsday, at 2 o'clock, at St. Joseph's Church. MlCHEAL On Tuesday, at 5:30 a. it., Ma tilda Micheal, youngest daughter of Crist and Elizabeth Micheal, aged 2 years 8 montns ana o aays. Funeral will take place from the pai ems' residence, Ka 103 Washington avenue, Thirty-first ward, on Thursday, November 3, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. ic Interment private. 2 JlUEPHY On Wednesday, November 2, 1892, at 2 a. m.. Edwabd, son of Nora and the late Daniel Murphy, aged 21 years. Funeral from his mother's residence. Forty-ninth and Hatfield stieets, on Thurs day, November 3, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. MoCUTCHEON On Wednesday, Novem ber 2, 1892, BebecoX MoCutcheon, aged 72 years. Funeral on Thursday, Novomber 3, 1892, at 2.30 p. it., from the residence of her brother, M. L. Woods, Bellevue station. McKEE On Tuesday, Novomber 1, 1892, at 5 p. n., at the residence of her daughter. Mis. George McFarland, No. 23 Lombard street. Eleventh ward, Pittsburg, Mrs. JameMoKee, relict of tho late William McKee. in the 81st year of her age. Funeral on Fbiday, November 4, 1892, at 2 p. at Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 OTTENBACH At the residence of her son-in-law, bamuel Bond, 63 Howard struct, Cathebine Ottknbach, widow of the late George Oiteutuou, in her 78th year. Funeral services at German Evangelical Church, corner Madison avenuo and Third street, on Fbiday, at 2 r. m, 2 PHELPS-In this city, Saturday, October 29. at 7:35 p. x., at the residence of her daugh ter. Mis. Jas. Donnelly, on Breckenridge avenue, Mrs. Maby PHELrs, relict of the late Andrew Phelps. Funeral, with Hiph Mass, will occur from St. Bridget's Church, on THunsDAY.November 3,1892, at 9a.il -Friends of the Iamily aro respectlully invited to attend. 3 BEINHABDT At his residence, No. 257 Main street, Lawrencevillp, Plttsbnnr, on Wednesday, November 2, 1892, at 6-45 p. jr.. Dr. Fbkdebick a. Beihhabdt, Sr., in the 67th year of his age. Notice of funeralhereafter. Altoona and Philadelohia papers please copy. 8ADOBY At his residence, No. 47 Robin son street, Spring Hill, Alletrhenv, on Tues day evening at 8:15 Emil Sadoby, aged 59 years 6 months and 26 days. SMITHSON On Tuesday. November 1, 1892, at 2:20 A. x., at ber residence. Grand view avenue, Mt. Washington, Elizabeth A. Smithson, in the 00th year or her aue. Funeral services at Grace Episcopal Church, Thubsday, November 3, at 1:30 p. x. Interment private. W1XLIA31 II. WOOI. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms, 3806 Forbes street, . Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TTSu It Is for the enro of dyspepsia and Its e attendants, sick-headache, coustlpu- tlon and piles, that . ' Tuti'sTinyPills: Fhnve beoome so famous. They act? gently, without griping or nausea. WESTRN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets. 4418,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vloe President. lBKTTS WiL P. HERBERT, BeoroB SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Prayer Rug. '1 know not when in Daghestan He lived the skilful artisan, Who wove, in some mysterious way, This fabric where the colors play Across the woof in rainbow chaia Or meet and link and interlace. "But this I know foot ne'er shall press Its worship-hallowed loveliness, For still about it dumbly clings A subtle sense of holy things; And woven in the meshes there Are strands of vow and shreds of prayer." Oriental Rugs as a rule come to this country in great bales. They are sorted by experts. The commoner kinds, the poorer qualities and the defective Rugs are tossed aside to be disposed of in theauction rooms or to the wandering rug ped lers, who make the circuit of the American cities, never ex pecting to see their customers a second time. To one who is unwary in these things it is very easy to be woefully deceived in buying from irresponsible deal ers. It would startle the crafty turbaned merchants of the bazars of Cairo and Constanti nople to see our large stock of Oriental rugs, every one marked at an unvarying price. After thoroughly clearing out our old stock of rugs, we have opened a new assortment three or four times larger than ever before shown in Pittsburg. They cover a wide range of sizes, prices and nationalities, and are marked at a close mar gin of profit We show many large room rugs or carpets in novel color ings and exqvisite designs har monizing with modern schemes of coloring and interior decora tion. Special attention is requested to a large number of Daghestan Rugs, both antique and mod ern, in hearth sizes, at $7, $10, $12, $15. il'CLIITOCK&CO. 33 Fifth Ave. 0c;9TT3 LADIES' ID CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND- UNDERWEAR! Our stock ot tho above named goods Is full and completo aud we aro showing better values and a larger variety than ever. Ladies' medium and heavy eight Onyx Cotton II010 at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c pair. Ladles' EXTEA SIZE Onyx Cotton Hose, medium and Heavy weight, at 50c, 65c and 75o pair. Ladles' Onyx Stainless Fleeced Cotton Hose at S5c, 40c, 50c pair; EXTEA SIZES at 50c and 75c pair. I miles' Black Cashmere Hose, in all weights and sizes, at 50c, 60c, 75c, 90c, $1 to $1 40 pair. Extra sizes Caahmere Hose at 80c and $1. Opera Length Cashmere Hose. Ladles' Plated Silk: Hose, black and colors, at 75c, SI. $1 25 pair. Ladles' Black Spun Silk Hose, best ever sold at prioe, $1 53 pair. AU the newest colors in Ladles' $2 Spun Silk Hose. Children's Bibbed Wool nose at 25c, Soo and 50c pair for all sizes. Chlldien's Bibbed Cashmero Hose in light and medium weteht, also HEAVY FRENCH Bibbed Wool Hose for Boys, all sizes. Misses' nlaln Black Cashmero Hose, all grades, weights and sizes. Infants' plain and rihbed Cashmore Hose In Dlack. white, tans and rods. Ladles' and Misses' in red and tan Cash mere Hose, all sizes. ifuu line iiuies- Swiss ltiDDea vests, in an shapes, in natural, black and white Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Silk Vests,all shapes, from 75c to the finest. Ladles' special nnmberSIIk Drawers at $8 pair. Ladies' Silk Combination Suits $5." Fnll line Li'fies' and Children's Jaeger Vests and Drp.wer.tand Combination Suits,in white and natural, all welgnts. HORNE&WABD 41 Fifth Avenue. nol WESTWARD HO I That's what the carpets said, and now we nave them and are offering a big stock of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT 42c PER YARD. i Not the best goods, but they certainly- are largo value to anyone wanting a low-priced Brussels. GINNIFF & STEINEBT, Limited, s Wood Street Carpet Home, 80S Wood Sft. oeSO-TTi NEW ADVKKTISKaiENTS. LAST WEEK CARPETS, THIS WEEK .CURTAINS Are being cleared out to make room for Christmas Goods on second floor. Prices on Curtains have been treated the same way as those on Carpets. See these ideas: FINE PORTIERES AT $4. Good heavy Chenille Portieres, fringed both ends. With or without border. JNice width. Your choice of any color. LACE CURTAINS. All lines of Lace Curtains, with less than 8 of one design, have been put on sale at a reduction oi about one-third. $ 1.75 Quality at 98c. $3.00 Quality at $1.98. $4.50 Quality at $2.98. Small lots in better qualities treated the same way. Perfact goods, but not many of one design. Thai's the price reason. 1-2 ai 1 Pair At Just 1-2 Price. Here's another item: 250 fine Moqnette and Velvet Hassocks, $1.00 Quality at 50c. That's how they go. Just J price. KANUFACTURERS'SAfflPLES OP LACE CURTAINS. About 700 of these that we shall sell on Friday and Saturday only at 12 l-2c, 25c and 50c. Scores of other bargains in Curtain Room. No space to mention them. Come and see them. SECOND FLOGH. TAKE ELEVATOR. CAMPBELL & Wl 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. no3 Ladies, for the next two days, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, we offer you an opportunity to secure an elegant and stylish Wrap -at prices which others will not even attempt to meet The illustrations are an exact copy of the garments we place on sale. CTJT1. ' Cut No. 3 represents a Ladies' and Misses' Jacket of latest design with Watteau back, full length and patch pockets. , We offer a line of them in elegant Scotch mixtures at Only $3.98- Actual value $7.50. 500 LADIES' JACKETS of All-wool Diagonal Cheviot; real fur, notch collar, patch pockets, t . . . , $5.00. 300 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BARGAIN Can be had partments. in any cf our many de- Bargains in Bedroom Suites. - Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc Bargains in Stoves and Ra .j, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigeratuis. Bargains in Baby Carriages. GASH OB GBEDIT IH EVERY DEPUTttEUT, HOPPMOSiC ! 307 WOOD ST. Sp,-TT BEPltESENTED IK PITTSHDKGIX 1301. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Asset. 13,78.29) 00. Losses adlustiU aud paid by WILLIAM L. JUNES, 84 Fourth ay. JaW-52-D NEW WALL PAPERS FOR 1893. 403 SMITHFIELD 5T. Some wall paper houses keep their new goods back for spring trade. We show our new papers as fast as they arrive. Most people take advantage of this and are six months in ad vance, and have the enjoyment of attractive, cozy rooms during the winter, and realize the full measure of bright, pleasant effects. Why put it off until warm weather? You want outdoors then. WALL PAPER FBQI 5 CENTS OP. Every Side Wall Papsr Has a Border and Ceiling to Match. Leather Papers! Pressed Papers! Varnished Tiles! 4Q3 SMITHFIELD ST. Wall Paper Contractors. IOO LrJliNUllNJti AilKA- KHAN CAPES, full length and latest reefer style, fur all m one piece, a garment you can t buy elsewhere under $18 or ?2Op-...$12.50. See Cut L Same style mado of genuine Canada Seal $8.75. VERT LATEST DESIGN OF RUS3IAN FUR UAPES AT REMARKABLE PRICES. ISO GENUINE LONDON SEAL CAPES, with Medici blocked rolled collar, full length,' At $12.00.- See Cut 2. Same shane with genuine Brown Marten Collar at $15. Also same shape in Astra- khan, genuine Marten, Monkey and all new of fur. Mink, kinds - 2.HX4m. - 0 feKJiiijij 3 CUT 3. v TO 400 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MONKEY, mm and MARTIN Are the lead ing furs this, season in Ladies' Capes and 20-inch straight front are the proper styles. We, have a splen did Monkey Cape at $20, an excellent Martin at S35 and 40 and MinkSabkat $25 to $6o They c?n not last long at the prices. Neck Scarfs in Sable at 5.00. L iJ' " ' 2G-lnch Alaska Seal Jackets $127.00 23-inch Alaska Seal Jackets 157.30 SO inch Ala-ka Seal Jackets 195.00 20-lnch Alaska Seal Jackets, loose tront 200.00 23-lnch Alaka, Xn. 2 jrrale 150.00 ALL THIS SEASON'S PUKCHASE. Labrador Seal tapes ....415.00 French Seal Capes 7.50 Best Persian Canrw, -nil lensrth. ......... 30.00 Fur Piping and Edging. PAULSON BROS., Oldest Fnr House in Pennsylvania, 411 Wood St. noj ntlFi AFTER APRIL.! dUDsiIITIIFIELD ST nnr AFTER APRIL I" flUfl SMITHFIELD ST No Charge for Estimates. no2 63-TTS I 300 LADIES' DIAGONAL JACKETS in black, blue and tan, notch collar, full shawl of real Canada Seal, half silk lined and fur ornaments, a, ...$8.00. Sold until now at $12. 100 LADIES' 'JACKETS in black, blue and tan imported Kersey, notch collar and edg ing of Raccoon, pearl buttons and half silk lined, as a special bargain for the two days At.... $10.00. These have actually been sold at $15. mmm simmmmiwimmi ExwiwAmim -iaes CUT 2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers