- ?: THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1892. PLUMS TO BE PICKED. A Knmber of Desirable Vacancies for Harrison to Fill Soon. APPLICANTS HAVE BEEN PLENTY, Ent tbe List Will To Cut Down Ij the Election of luesdaj HAKIXG TEEMS OP OFFICE SO SHORT "WAsniXGTOX, Not. 10. There are a camber of vacancies in the higher offices of the executive departments of the Govern ment, and the problem of filling them has been considerably complicated by the re sult of the recent election. These positions are outside of the civil service law and regulations, and are looked upon as the legitimate patronage of the party in power. Under the present administration all of these places are or have been filled by men of the Republican political faith, as during the last administration they 'were filled by Democrats. It is expected, of course, that when the administration changes, March 4, next, an other general change will be made. In view of that fact, the vacancies now exist ing cannot be regarded as altogether desira ble prizes, as in about three months the appointees would, no doubt, be expecteU to step down and out It will be necessary, however, that the public business may be properly carrie J, that tome of these vacan cies be filled at once. Although there has been no lack of applicants, yet it is doubt ful whether any large proportion of them would now be willing to accept places which they must so soon surrender, and in making; such appointments President Har rison will probably find that the offica must seek the man, and not the man the office, which will be something of a novelty in his political experience. IVliitflcld's Successor to Be Xamrd. In the Postoffice Department there is only one vacancy in tne higher offices, and that is the office of the First Assistant Postmaster General. Colonel Whitfield's resignation went into effect nearly a month ago, and since that time -Mr. I: outer, the chief clerk of the office, has been acting as First Assistant. Under the law, an Acung First Assistant can serve only 30 days, after which a permanent appointment must be made, if the vacancy is filled at alL Mr. Fowler and Mr. Bell, the Second Assistant Postmaster General, have been mentioned for the place, but General Watiamaker, it is said, has not lully decided whom he will recommend, but he will presumably take some action soon. In the Interior Department there is also one important vacancy that of the Com missioner ot the General Land Office now being temporarily filled by Assistant Com miisioner Stone. It has been suggested that Mr. Carter might be induced to return and serve until March 4, but this is quite improbable. It ii assumed that the heads of all of the bureaus ot the sev'erol departments will be replaced by Democrats soon after March 4, ami these, with the hundred or more chiefs of division, chiel clerks and others outside the civil service, will constitute the main patronage at the disposal of the Democratic party in the Government service in Wash ington. Some Tino Missions to Go Begsing. In the "War and Navy Departments there are no vacancies in any ot the important offices. The same is true of the Department ot Sjate proper, but there are several diplo matic places vacant, which are usually most enticing to the would-be officeholders, but may now go begging. Some of these places are ministries of a high order, such as the Italian Mission, the Russian Mission, the Portuguese Mission, the. Swiss Mission, and finally, tl.e Chinese Mission. In all of these cases but the last the Republican in cumbents have resigned. In the cae of the Chinese Mission, owing to Mr. Elair's rejection, the place is still filled by Minis ter Denbv, a hold-over from the last Demo cratic administration, who therefore ap pears to be safe to continue at his post for lour years more unless President Harrison should determine to make a change before the 4th of March, which is improbable. There are practically now two vacancies in the important office of Assistant Secre tary of the Treasury, as Mr. Nettleton's resignation will take effect next month, and Mr. Crounse, who ran as a Republican can didate for Governor of Nebraska, has like wise resigned from the Treasury. One Cabinet Vacancy Xow. In the Department of Justice there will be a vacancy at the very head, Attorney General Miller having signified his inten tion of resigning, but it is not yet known whether this action will be taken so soon as to require the President to make a Cabinet appointment before the 4th of March. The President will also have lour vacan cies on the bench to fill between now and the 4tli of March. These are United States Judgeships caused by the retirement of Judge Blodgett, of the Chicago district; by the resignation ot Judge Jlontgomerv, of the Supreme Court of the district of Colorado; by the retirement of Judge James, of the same court, on the 1st proximo, and bv the resignation of Judge Dixon, of the Utah district. These are life positions, and really the most alluring prizes remaining within the gift of the administration. Colonel Hepburn, who has just been elected to Congress fromthe Eighth district of Iowa, will probably retain his present office as Solicitor of the Treasury until March 4. The judiciary is the only branch of the Government that will remain under the control of the Republican party after the 4th of March next. United States judges aie appointed lor life, subject to the privi lege of voluntary retirement on full pav after reaching the age of 70 years, provided they have been 10 years in service. Hard to Clean 111 Out. The district and circuit judges are, as a rule, Republicans, and it is unlikely that there will be a'sufficieat number of vacan cies during the next four years to enable Mr. Cleveland, by new appointments, to give the Democratic party a majority of these positions. Nor is there any proba bility that the next administration will have an opportunity to make the United States Supreme Court Democratic. As this is the court of final resort on all questions of constitutional or Federal law, the political predilections of its justices may mi uur whig ucuiujc a ujubicr ui importance though the freedom of the court from in fluence by considerations extraneous to the legal points at issue in any case before it is conceded. The places on the Supreme Bench which It is most likely Mr. Cleveland will have an opportunity to fill during the next four years (if there be any vacancies at all) are at present occupied by Democrats, Justices Field and Lamar. Chief Justice Fuller is the only other Democrat on the Bench. The remaining six members are Republicans, and.except JuBtice Blatchford.none of them are within five yeare of the age at which they may retire on full pay. Justice Blatchford is in vigorous health, and as he likes his work, he is in no hurry to take advantage of the opportunity the law affords him, he having served ten years last spring. TThlsky Is Not Good Unless absolutely pure. Klein's Sliver Acs Is recommenced by leading physicians. All first-class dealers have it. Ask lor it, or call on Max Klein, Allegheny, Pa., and net it. Get your lisht suit dyed at Pfeifer'a. Tel. 1 U3 Smithfleld street. MOT 100 Federal street, Allegheny. 1201 I 1913 Caison street, Southside. Pekixot action and perfect health result I rom the use of Do Witt's Little Early Blsers. I perfect llttlopllL Very small; very sure I FOUR PERSONS CREMATED. A Peculiar and llorrlble BaUroad Accident Near Ottuinwa, la. Ottustwa, Ia., Nov. 10. On the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad last night, at Highland Center, a small station north of this city, a fast freight train dashed into the caboose of a local freight train standing on the track, telescoping the caboose and four cars. The caboose caught fire and four people were burned to death. A number of others had narrow escapes. The caboose was split in two by a car of gram, wedging in lour people on the right side. The most pitiful case was .Miss Liz zie Butler, of this city, who got her head out of a window and" pleaded with those about to save her, but her body was pin ioned by the freight car and it was impossi ble to 'extricate her. Mrs. Jones, also of this city, tried to escape through a window, but she was an unusually large woman and could not succeed. The other victims were an unknown woman and an unknown man. The latter if thought to be a butcher irom Oskaloosa. Theunjured are Miss Clyde Millisack and Mrs. Pickett, of this city, and Miss Lizzie Corey, of Sigourney. They are badly burned, but not fatally. A curious inci dent was that one ot the passengers was dis guised, and in the crash the disguise came off, revealing a noted crook. A SICK LA WYES GUABDED. Be Is Accnsed of Embezzlement, and Offi cers Are Waiting to Arrest Him. Chicago, Nov. 10. The deputy sheriff to-day invaded the sick room of Lawyer Isaac E. Adams to prevent his possible flight Adams was indicted on a charge of embezzling 10,000 irom J. H. Wheeler, a Chicago capitalist, but was said to be ill of t) phuid fever, and was not arrested. This afternoon three deputies took up watch at Adams' residence to see that the accused lawyer was given no loophole. Corporal Tanner's New Job. Milwaukee, Nov. 10. Commander-in-Chief Weissert, of the G. A. K., authorized the statement that Corporal James Tanner has been appointed Jndge Advocate Gen eral of the organization. This appointment completes the personal staff ot the Commander-in-Chief. FKIDATS POOR MAN'S SALE. Great Chance for the Poor People Prices That Net er Were Equaled Tal lies That Cannot Ho Surpassed. To-day wo shall give tho poor people the greatest chance they ever hd in their lives to buy good reliable clothing at the "low cat"' ot all "prices." On Fridays it lias been our custom to hold a sale for the benefit of the poor. To-day's prices read like fiction. Itemeinber, tliU sale is for one day only Friday. Men's cussimere suit", neat dark colors and medium shades $2 6S lien's gray Velour overcoats, long cut, itli velvet collar, at 2 55 One lot of boys' kneo pants at lie Bojs' shoit pants suits, neat stripes, sizes to 15, at C3o Men's cutaway suits neat little checks and hairline stripes, at 2 95 Men's blue chinchilla reciers, with all viool flannel linlns, lor only 2 S3 One lot men's striped worsted pants, only about 150 pairs, will go for 58c Men's genuine chinchilla and fur beaver ovorcoats, sizes 35 to 41 breast, at 3 63 Men's heavy storm ulsteis, made of chinchilla, fur beaver and heaviest cassimere, large collais, at 1 55 Men's dress ovei coals, kersey, thibets and cheviots, inlaid velvet collar nud silken sleeve linings, double warp, at 4 25 iov$' uenvy winter overcoats, sizes ii to 19, at Boj s' long pants suits, noat dark cassi mere, sizes 14 to 19, at Men's black cheviot suit with double brcastod vests, coats, pants and vests 98c 2 13 to match, at 460 One lot men's heavy chinchilla Tests, blue and black, storm resisting, at.... 200 dozen menN natural wool under near, shirts and drawers of all sizes. 78c nc 23c Plcaso bear in mind that these items arc ep-cially prepared for our Friday's poor lnau'd sale, and if you want the bencrlt of them you must come to-day. P. C C. C, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Diamond streets Tost Time Between Plttsbnrg and Cleveland. With tho opening of the new double track, the Pittsburg and Lake Lrio 1! ail road n ill shorten up the time of trains between this citv and Cleveland. Commencing Monday, November 14, the Cleveland and Chicago last express will leave PittsburpatTiOOA. M., Central time, and arrive in Cleveland at 10.35 a. ir., onlv tlneo hours and 35 minutes, where it will mako close connection for Chicago, arriving? there at 9 00 p. si. Keturn ins, tho last train villi leave Clevoland at 1:10 r. it. and arrivo at Pittsburg at 5:15 r. ii. You can buy plases from whom you may, but those who hao Prof. Little examine their eyrs and furnish the glasses use no other. Oculist's examination and glasses ono price. Office COD Liberty street, over Espy's di ug store. Wednesday and Satur day evenings till 7:30. Special Notice. The Cincinnati express on the B. A O. K. R., leaving Fittsbunr at 11:55 o'clock every Saturday night, has been withdrawn. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. 1 Of perfect purity. Yanilla Lemon Oranga Almond Rose etc Of great strength. Economy in their usa Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and a, first-class grocers. A RAINY DAY UMBRELLA, PRICE $1.00. AT BEKNETT&GD.'S. Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. A A Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. CTUW DELICIOUS Ftarwritoj Extracts J"" Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Besldence. ( Morris Newman Plttsbiirit 1 Katie Barrett Pittsburg t Isaac Hill Unfiiesne J Isabella Davis Duqucsno J John Belts : Plttsbnrit J Amelia Hoffman Allegheny J Georre Weaver Bnrrell township 1 Maggie Hewitt Apollo I David Woodlnn Braddock I Mamie Shane... Braddock (JolinEratz 1'ItUbnru I Llzile A. llauscher nttsburjc J Peter Fornor. Allegheny J Koslna Despcr Allegheny (John Mlareckl rittsburg J Anna bzczepavick. Homestead J John Tompkins Pittsburg 1 Francis Burton Pittsburg I James A. Wiley Washington ibarah A. Fulton.-. Allegheny (John Harris Pittsburg I linchel Thomas Pittsburg J W. Dewltt HarroM Johnstown (Bessie Harrison Pittsburg J Frank Bowers Braddock (Jessie Cannon Braddock J Owen Connelly Pittsburg ( Mary A. Morgan Pittsburg Harvey Lear Allegheny I Lilly Weber Allegheny John Curler Plltsburg Kate Foley Allegheny I James H.Thompson Tarentnm (Maggie A. Maxwell Allegheny Marcus M. Erans Pittsburg 1 Susan McLaughlin Pittsburg ( Clements Moshauer Pittsburg (Ida Dummer Pittsburg DIED. BEGGS On Wednesday, November 9, 1892, ALXXAliPER Beoqs. Funeral fiom his late residence, Locust and Manhattan streets, Allegheny, Pa., on Friday at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2 CAMPBELL On Wednesday evenlnjr, No vember 9, 1S92, at 6:30 o'clock, William Camp bell (formerly of Soutbsldc) In the 86th. year of his aire. Funeral services at the family residence, Loughlln street, near Second aventrb, Mar. ion station, Fkidat, at 2 r. m. Friends of tue.famlly are invited to attend. 2 CKaMNER On November 9. 1303, Jawe Cbamnek, only daughter of C. 11. and Lizzio Cra inner. Funeral from her uncle's, J. E. Hunter, No 2835 Penn avenue, on Saturday, November 12, at 10 o'clock A. u. CULLEN On Wednesday, November 9, 1802, at 12 30 p. jr., Hebkcca, wile of Israel Cullen and mother ot Mrs. II. B. Scott, Mrs. Oscar Corbett and Mrs. J. J. Anderson. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, John J. Anderson. 628 Lincoln nvenue. East End. Pittsburg, Fridat after iooirat 1 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. 2 FIRE On Wednesday, November 9, 1892, at 6 p. m., Lillian Gertrude, infant daugh ter of Albert and Kato Fire. Funeral from the parents' residence, Per rysville avenue, Allegheny, this (Friday! aftersoojj at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. Inter ment private. GOOD Wednesday. Novemher9, 1892, at 2:15 p. M., Josepu Good, in the 51st year of his on Fridat at 2 p. m.. from the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. Katie Davis, 2333 Sidney street. 2 HEItKMANN At her res Idencc,S31 Thirty eighth street, near Itowley street, Ktrairi ocKDA,idowof Georpe J.uerrmann.aged 70 j ears, 5 months and 4 days. Funeral from her late residence on Fridat, November 11, at 1-30 p.m. Services at Fortieth Street M. E. Church at 2 o'clock. HERKON On Ihursday, November 10. 1892, at 9 Ca. M., Catherine Hereon, aged 59 years. Funeral on Saturday, November 12, at 8 A. m. from family residence, Laurel nvenue, Sixteenth ward. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KAIV Suddenly, on Wednesday, Novem bei 9, 1692, at 11 p. m., Bernard M. Kain, in his SUli year. Notice of funeral hereafter. LAPPE Suddenly, on November 9t 1 o'clock a. M., in his 22d year, Edward W. Lappe, -on of Martin Lappe, ot No. 70Lowrie street, Allegheny City. Funeral service nt residence of parents, Fridat, November 11, at 2 o'clock p. m. In terment nrivate at a later hour. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. 2 LITTLE At Swissvalo, P. B. R., on Octo ber 10. 1892, at 6 30 r. M., Robert li. Little, is. his 25th year. Notice of funeral later. MYERS On Wednesday, November 9. 1S92, at 7:30 a. m., .Margaret Sands, wife of Jacob Myers. Funeral from the residence of her father, John Sands, Second nvenue Glcnwood, on Fridat morsino, at 8.30 o'clock. Services at St. Stephen's Climch, Uazelwood, at 9 A. M. Friends are invited to attend. MITCHELL At the residence of John Herron, Esq., Stanton avenue. Eighteenth ward, on Wednesday, November 9, 1E92, at 12:50 a. m.. Mart, relict of Thomas Mitchell, in her 81st year. Friends are invited to attend tho funeral services at the First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue, Pittsburg, on Fridat (11th Inst.), at 2 r. jr. Interment private. McKERAHAN On Tuesday, November 8, 1S92, Edward Crawford, only son of Mat thew (deceased) and Margaret McKerahan, in his 32d year. Funeral from his residence, Ashton street, Allegheny, on Friday. November 11, 1S92, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. RE1TZ Or diphtheria, on Wednesday November 9, at 5-45 p. m., Elizabeth L.' daughter of Charles and Mathilda Reitz' aged 5 years, 3 months, 9 days. Funcial from the parents' residence. Joel lane. Mount Washington, on Fridat, Nov ember 11, at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment pri vate. 2 ANTHONY MEYER (Enccessor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., T,!m ,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and rcsidonce, 1134 Penn avenue. Tolepliono connection. myll-57--ttWFsa JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylo-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW! Every day this week at our salesroom. AH are welcome. The finest specimens ever ex hibited here. A. Tel. 429. novi M. & J. B. MURDOCH, OlGSmituneld street. GREATBIBBONSALE. We have just concluded a large purchase of OVER 1,000 PIECES of FINEST RIBBONS in the BEST GRADES, suitable for HOUSE DECORATIONS and FANCY WORK, which we will place on sale on SATUR DAY. We regard this lot of Ribbons by far the best value we have ever offered the trade. The price for LOT NO. i WILL BE 25c PER YARD, value being 50c to 60c per yard. LOT 2 WILL BE 35c PER YARD, value being 75c to $1 per yard. This is a good opportunity to buy your Holiday Ribbons cheaply. HORNED WARD I 41 Fifth Avenue. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lit ' 7 Mrs. Sarah Trexler Of Philadelphia. "Bad Spells7 With the Heart Dizzy, Faint, in Despair Hood's Sarsaparllla Cured. 1 have suffered very much during the past few years from Heart Trouble Physicians said I might live a number of years, might die any day. I could usually tell when tbe worst attacks were coming on by feeling a sharp pain In tho heart, then violent thumping, shortness of bienth, foi lowed by a coldness coming all over me, then dizziness, faintness. and then, unless I could lie down at once I would fall wher ever I was. I never dared to bo loft alone for I had to have liolp nt once and that ap plied with vigor. I could not do any work, even to sweeping, and had to be caioful of the least excitement. I got very much dis couraged at tho outlook and thought There Was No Hope Of ever finding anything to help me. One dny a friend asked, Why don't you try Hood's SarsaparillaT' I thought it over and decided to try it, and I tlianic God for it too. Since I began taking it three years ago, I have had but one 'bad spell' and that was duo to carelessness on my part, and from that I quickly recovorod. I cannot tell you how much better I feel and how thank full am. I feel as It I would like to tell every porsnn in the world about It. I can and do now do all my housework, even to washing." Mrs. Sarah 1 rexler, 8C9 Lati mer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I have known Mrs. Sarah Trexler from haying purchased Hood's Sarsaparilla for a long time, and have every reason to believe that tho abovo statemonc is true," E. & F. P. SnocKLET, Pharmacists, 511 East Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Penn. HOOD'S PILLS aro the best family cathar tic, gentle and effective. Try a box. Of shoes is an essential factor in one's dress. The most stylish and elabor ate costume is fatally marred by the appendage of unsightly shoes which have visibly survived their usefulness. Think of your feet first, your dress second. More people look at the feet and how they are fitted than they do the dress. A defective fit ting shoe is very noticeable, and cer tainly very uncomfortable. You can always rely on Verner having the very latest designs in shoes at the very lowest prices. If you don't think so, ask to see VERNER'S FOOT -FORM -SHOES, Gor. Fifth Ave. and Market. OC31-UW7 'S, 430-436 Market Street. The kind we" show in Ladies' Department -at- our I Meet with liberal response from buyers. THE PROTECT! These Shoes offer against the most inclement weather is alone suggestive of. a pur chase. Wo better time than now to select footwear, play large and brilliant. Dis- no9-wr A Proiomio Pair MI CORK S01E SHOES 1 BEPRE&ENTED IK PITT8BTJRGIN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, S9.278.Z 00. Louei adlnstcil and paid bj" r- WILLIAM L. JUSEd, H Fourta aT. UMH) NEW AJJVERTISE1EENTS. B. & B. NEVER In the history of this store have we made a sacrifice purchase that enabled us to make an offer like this: 125 pieces 5,000 yards ALL-WOOL, DOUBLE WIDTH 36 inches wide, 30 CENTS. Bourette Plaid and Check effects in color combinations and styles that only come in high-class stuffs. The goods are superb quality. And for children's wear, girls' and young ladies' winter school dresses, where service and dressy appearance are combined and wanted, never was bought so good for so little money. Center counter, center aisle, in new Silk and Dress Goods Room. If there ever were customers three or four deep around a counter in this store and there have been often there will be for these all-wool goods, on account of quality and style at so low a price 30 CENTS I People will come from far and near for anything so good and extraordinary. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. -noil This department is now right in front of store, to left of door on en tering. We give a few items that will attract the men this week end: A SCAEF SPECIAL. At .An Immense variety of Ties in licht or dark colors. Teclcs, Puffs and Four-in-Handa. Ko need to give 75o or SI for your lies. See these. A SOCK SPECIAL At 21C 100 dozens of Men's AH-Wool '-HaU Hose in all sizes. Come in Tans, Greys, Black, Blues, Browns and Beds. You save about 4c a pair on tbeic A SHIRT SPECIAL At $1 All sizes in "The Eighmie Shirt" The best made. Best wearing and best fitting. Pro tected by 10 patents. We sell the UnlaunderedEighmie at?l. UNDERPMCED UNDERWEAR. At Strictly All-Wool Lamb's Wool Underwear ot $L25 eacb, or $2.50 a suit Natural color. Heavy weitrht. Soft and comfortable. Trv a suit. DR. WARNER'S UNDERWEAR. At Everyone knows what Dr. Warner's HealthUnderwear is. We bave it in all sizes at $2 a garment. Hundreds of other interesting items for men. No space to mention them. Come and see them for yourselves. It will pay you. & 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. noil SOW OFEK The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 l'enn avenue, Opsoslte Westlnuuoujo Office Building. AMERICAN SUITINGS IIS FlflllS. CAMPBELL DICK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. CAMPBELL & Will place on sale to-day TWENTV-FIVE DOZEN FUN WOOL LEGGfflS FOR CHILDREN, 25 Ots., Reduced from 75c and $1.00. II TWO SPECIALS, $3.00 AND $5.00. These are the Handsomest Gar ments and Best Values we have offered this season. 27-FIFTH AY.ENUE--27 no7-xw TH E best evidence of the good values we are giving is the constant increase in business. Every day we are selling more than the same time a year ago. The facts are our Suits made to measure 25 and $30 are great values,fully one-third under lowest prices extant. Great assortment to select from. Again, we have Ovorcoats made ready to pat on, Just as If your measure was taken of course you save from $10 to $20. Good Overcoats from 815 to 930. WANAMAKER & BROWN, HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK, THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BV- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., TO-MORROW SATURDAY I We place on sale, in our Men's Suit Department; about i.ooo Men's fine Suits at a price that will not be approached by any house in this city. These Suits are of a quality that ought to sell at $12, $14, $16 AND $18. But we are going to give you a genuine bargain in them, and if you'll watch to-morrow morning's papers you'll see the price, THIS IS THE SPOT LEFT FOR THE SPECIAL PRICE WHICH we'll MAKE KNOWN TO MORROW AND IT WILL PAY 'YOU TO LOOK OUT FOR IT. They come in all the newest and brightest designs in Cassimeres and Cheviots, plain colors and mixtures, corkscrews, diagonals, etc. Sacks and frocks, elegantly made and trimmed, and of the latest styles in the market Samples of the Suits are now on exhibition in our large corner window, and the goods will be on special bargain tables in our. Suit Department. SPECIAL PBICES IN PLUSH BOBES AM) BLANKETS. Good quality Plush Robes; colors, black, green and red, $1.89. Extra fine Plush Robes, $2.49. Extra heavy Wool Horse Blankets, 89a Fine grade Street Horse Blankets, $1.24. Good quality Square Horse Blankets, 75a . Goat Fur Robes, full size, $2.49. Goat Fur Robes, plush back, $3.89. Extra size Goat Robes, plush back, $5. Black Goat Fur Robes, $3.98. Fine quality fancy Medallion Center Plush Robes, $3.98. . .... . -300, TO. 40.0 .'MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONCE TRIED L EXTRA LONQ ALWAYS WORN. Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout tlie United States. noil 30 SIXTH STREET. not PAIR. njuQatsnaI3lNlJnSr " I OENUIHE tSJjp' J gaagcftcuTHimhJ) ntU bou
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers