ggjs.-": 1 swffmfs THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, ' MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1892. UXCLE SAM'S PURSE. Treasurer Xebeker's Innual Beport Tells Just What Is in It. THE DEBT IS 540,000,000 BIGGER M the Vnd of Jane, 1S92, Than It ffas at the Fame lime Last Tear. riCULIAB JIOTEMENTS OP GOLD COIN "Washington, So v. 27. The Treasurer of the United States, Hon. E. H. Kebeker, lias submitted to Secretary Charles Foster his annual report. The net ordinary revenues of the Government for the fiscal year were 5351.937,784, a decrease of 537,674, QS3 as compared with the year before. The net ordinary expenditures were 5345,023,330, a decrease ot 510,349,354. The surplus revenues were thus cut down from 537,239, 762 to 59,911,453, including the public debt. The total receipts for the year were 5733,401,206, and the expenditures 5684.019, 289. Considered with respect to the effect upon the Treasury, the receipts are divided into two general classes, of which the first, com prising the ordinary revenues, the receipts lrom loans and the deposits for the retire ment of national bank notes, increases for the time the cash available for the United States and tile Government; while the sec ond, arising from the issuo of gold, silver and currency certificates. United States notes and Treasury notes, tends to swell the assets of the Treasury.but does not affect the available balance. Interest Amounting to 814,000,000. For the first of these classes the figures show an excess of Snj, 000,000 of expenditures over rts enueg in 1891, and one of upward of $27,000,000 In 1892. In the second class there was, an excess of nearly 69,000,000 of receipts in the loruier year undone or $80,000,000 in the lattei. As compared with ISOlttiere was a fating of upward or $14,000,000 of interest, out ot which a surplus was realized, not- ltlistanding the cutting down of the reve nues by iesilation. On June 30.1831, there stood charged to the Treasurer on the books or the Beglster a balance ot $726,222,332. Adding thereto the 1 e enues of the vear from all sources gives a total ot $1,402,623,623 to be accounted for. Out of this wrs disbursed by warrant a total of iCS4,0192s9, leaving a balance of $778,604,339 charged to the Tieasuieron June 10. 1802. In addition, there were other liabilities arising jrom me postal revenues, lrom tne deposits to the credit ot disbursing officers, from the 5 per cent fund lor tho redemption of na tional bank notes and from vanous other souices. Thee, toacther with sums of money collected but not yet charged to the Treasurer on the books of the department, lirougbt the total liabilities up to $777,854,9(5 at the former date, and to $515,631,638 at, the latter. Tublic Debt Increased Over S40,000,000. Analyzing the true condition of the Treas ury, and settimr aside the trust funds, the Treaurer shows that there was a working lialance of cash and deposits In hanks amounting to $207,110,451 at the beginning of the year, and to $165,718,150 at the end. Of tho former amount, $119,000,000, and of the latter. $114,500,000 was gold. The success w hicli his attended the efforts or the de pal tment to maintain n strong gold teserve 1- considered satisfactory. In view of the licavj disburements. The amount of tho public debt is given as Sl.MS.fl'W 511 on June 50, 1S31, and, $1,53 ',464,1(4 .! ue So 1S92. The loans lestlns on the credit n tin I nfred State were cut down from $1 005 ij,500 to $64,21e40 hlle those secured l mil d-ioits in the Treasury increased ll oin $MV. 19 1 031 to $620,245,304. Tncr wa u ci-atiiyin;; Improvement In Hie condition of the debt produced by tho reduction of the interest-bearing loans, the concr-)iou of matuied bonds into others jwjnbie at the option or the Secretary of T e.isinj and the extinction of a considera !: part of the loans payable on demand. T'le total net rrduction of $37,537,719 In these item was effected by the application of the mip us n-fenue ot the jear amounting to iili $1000j,00, together with upward of I-. (03,000 takeu from the cash in the treas m. According to the l c vised statu tes.tlio total Moi k f monev of all kinds in the country JoneS) w as $2 374,534,019, an increase of $50, MHJ.UOO in the year, liy eliminating that part if paper currency which is puiely reiiro tentative, consisting ot certificates of de posit and Ticasury notes.the effective stoclc is found to h.ive been $1,753,953,7(5, an in crease of $70,003,0:0. Concerning the Movements of Gold. The 'nonetary history or the past year, however, has been peculiar, both in the movements or cold, w hich have been in creased, and the other changes that com monly occur with the changes of the seas one, but have this year been less marked. 1 he increase of the effective stock of money Jiom September to September was only $50, 010 000. Discussing the changes in the amount and composition of the money stock, the Tieas urer finds that tho Increase which marked the fiscal year was the result ot the pro duction or nearly $17,000,000 In gold In excess ir the industrial consumption; a fresh issue of $5 000.000 of national bank notes, together witu tne change in the stuck or silver. Of the ngmegate stock oi monevattheend of the fiscal eir, $771,252,313 was in the Treas uiy and mints, leaving $1,60J.8S1,736 in the hands of the people. The holdings of the Treasury incieaed $50000.003, and the mnount in circulation $100,000,030 during the year Kicuies are given to show that each year dining the last ten there has occurred in J.muarya moie or less dlmunitlon of the gold teseive of the Treasury, averaging ue illy $10,000,000, which has been succeeded in February by a tendency toward lecov cry. It is shown that the drain has oc cur! ed yearly, in the face of a gain of gold both to the Treasuiy and to the country. IIow the Gold Reserve Is Depleted. It thus appears that the depletion of the leserve is the consequence or the increase of the circulation of gold certificates, and this, it Is shown, grows out of the difficulties hich the Treasury encounters in the re turn of tho notes and silver certificates of small denominations which were tent out in t ho autumn for moving the crops. Tile movement sets in stronsly after the 1st of January throuxh the sub-treasuries, whence the notes, being more or less worn and of denominations iinsuited to city use, aie sent to Washington for re demption. The shipment, redemption and destruction of the old notes and the issue of new, take time. ISerore the Treasury can make the conveision the sub-treasuries are drained and the Treasury has nothing but gold ceitificates to send Uieni. In this way, gold teserve suffers until a workinz balance of other mateiial ean be cot together. Tho issues or United States paper cur rency amounted to $376,726,5S3, exceeding thobe ot anv pieviousyear. or the whole amount $296,000,000 took the place of lite kinds and amounts destroyed, while $78, 000,K consisted of fresh issues. The Treas urer lemarfcs that it would seem to be the proper policy to make provision for the pe i iodic changes, which appear to be natural, both in the amounts and the denominations of the paper currency required by the people. Partly in conseauence of tho improved condition of the coins themselves, and pait ly as the result or a more liberal plan ot dls inbution. the Treasuiy between Juno 30, 1891, .ind September 30 1892, reduced its holding-" or lractional silvoi by no less than 57,000 030. More Hl cr to Lea e the Treasury. A still turthor reduction is expected to be rc.uized in consequence of the recoinage proposed for the remainder of the current 3 ear, and in particular from the manufact ure or tho Columbian hair dollars. There has been a slight decrease in the amounts of counterfeit stiver coins and paper currency presented at the Treasury. Imp utant legislation Is contained in the an- of Congress, approved July 23, 1892. w Inch provides that all national bank note j-Mietl to or received byuny national bank b lall be redeemed as provided by the le- c! statutes, "notwithstanding such notes nun have been lost or stolen lrom Hi- bank mid put in circulation wlthou the signature or upon tho forged eiena iuie of tho president or vice president and cashier." The Immediate effector this enactment is to provide ror the redemption of certain incomplete notes which had been issued bv the Treasuiy Department to the bank whose title they bear, but had been stolen and put into circulation before hav. ing been sUned by the bank officers. In connection with curlier provisions, this enactment makes redeemable nil lmpres Ki.in of the genuine bank note plates known to be extant. More Itond Securities In the Bunks. There was an Increase of over $23,000,003 duilng the year in the amount of United States bonds held for the security of national bank circulation, and a decrease of $10,003,000 in the amounts held as security for publlo deposits. A total addition of $1,664, 000 was made to the par value of the securi ties composing the Pacific Kailroad sinking funds In proportion to the volume of national bank notes in circulation the redemptions coutirfio henvv, having amounte to up. ward ot $69,000,000 In the fiscal year. A ehango ot the regulations has been made, by which fragments of notes, valued by the Comptroller of the Currency at less than face, are received unconditionally from the holders at the certified valuation. The Treasurer closes by calling attention to the labors of the commission appointed to investigate the methods of safe and vault construction, with a view to improving tne vault facilities or the department. The Treasurer urges that prompt steps be taken to cairy their suggestions into effect. YOUR rooms will not long be empty If you advertise them in THE "DISPATCH cent-a-Trord adlets. A VERY BUSY WORLD. Huw It Occupied Itself Saturday Is Told in The Sunday Dispatch. All the nows or Saturday, both at home and abroad, was most fully narrated in the 2( large pages of The Stodat DisrATCH. The following are tho leading stoiies told or real II. c: Local. This is sentence day The Foley-Lalrd libel suit was n draw....Amundamuswillbe sorted on the Allegheny Apportionment Committee.... A scaffold rail perhaps fatally injured two carpenters. ...One Republican convention will nominate all thiee city offi cers Controller llorrow formally an nounced he Is not a candidate for re-election Lafferty was Indorsed lor Speaker Jack Clifford will be the next Homestead rioter to be tried.. ..The underground wire ordlnanco was slcned A faithless lover has delirium tremens in the county lall.... A wounded man was brought in on a handsled from West Virginia mountains Judge Martin. of New Castle, is a candidate for District Attorney. .. .Bigelow will ask Councils to sell the Fifth avenue market house.. ..Assess ment Commissioners settled threo cases.... Third ward people boom F. C. Belnhauer for Mayor Francis Murphy has a record or l(,O30,CO3 pleilges....McLuckie will sur render.. ..Mr. McCrory apologized. ...Black listed men want strike benefits.. ..A man -was killed by a file engine The mine strike is unbroken. ...Non-union men at Homestead are losing their jobs.. ..John Ellis, a victim of Hash novels, is in Dixmont Euceue Brown was arrested lor selling bogus lottery tickets. General. The Morrow gang of train robbers was wiped out.... A lornier general railroad offi cer becomes a swindling high roller.. ..A girl at Lo Soeur, Mlnn.,poisoned her brother-in-law, who was her former lover, and com mitted suicide A Reading bride inherited $1,000,000 Pittsburgeis purchased Indian apolis streetrallwajs..A Kow-Jersey man is so happy that ho refuses to get sober un til a Republican President is elected Sir John Thompson is Premier or Canada Campbell won't accept a Cabinet position ....uieveianu's neattn is coou....uiaine is improved. ...Gorman will comer with 33 Democrats on the party policy. ...Quay's lert-over claim depleted the Republi can campaign fund.. ..More trouble is looked tor In Tennessee .... Sham Indians frightened to death a Brooklyn girl.. ..Another comet has been found Tne detained glassworkers were released The Beading combine and the Pinkeiton hearings Continued. ...A Missis sippi cashier robbed his on u bank Wall streetis now the betting Qgnter....I)rjen lurth produced rafn... .General Rosecrans criticised the civil service law A Chicago 3 outli Is jiaj ing an election bet by highway robberies Dr. Abbott insists upon more liberal views.. ..Washington expects u boom alter inauguration.. ..Chicago will have a naval school. ...A football game was won by Annapolis ciuets The Yale-Harvard Ireshman game was a draw. Foreign. American Monetary Conference delegates hope only for a majority recommendation. ....Guessiug mutches uie a form of petty imiublinsin uglHiid....Tho Eugllsh visitor fMrgimi whs attended by festivities... .Prince M.ilcoii Kuan, the Persian diplomat, is hav ing troubl" with English creditors....A London burglar overlooked $20,000 An English vicar protested against nigh church tendencies A London thief placed a Bioleu purse in a bishop's pocket.. ..Social ism is glowing unpopular in England.... Bogus American college decrees were ad veitised....An Indian pilnce usurped a throne by assassinations .... A Salvador town was destroyed by an earthquake.... Panama canal revelations ure shaking Fiance. ...Cardinal Lavlgerle is dead. ...The German army bill's tate may be virtually uecided this week The Czarewltch may wed an Austrian princess.... Mrs. Deacon has a newloer.... Tne Puns convent refused to take back the child Gladys... .Gladstone's cabinet is haimonlous... .Egyptians badly whlpped the Dervishes .... Cnolera is at bay.. ..England hopes to telegraph without wires. An Ex-Confederate Soldier Dies Snddenly. James Conway, a bachelor, aged 60 years, died at the Iiouae of Patrick Murphy at Cats son and Soutii Twenty-eighth streets last night, presumably from heart disease. He boaided with Murphy and had attended a christening at a friend's house on South Twenty-third street during the early even ing. Conway had only reached home when he became HI, sat down on a chair and al most immediately expired. He had former ly lived in the Soutii and was said to have been a soldier in the Confederate army. Scotch and Irish whisky by the quart, gal lon or cask at Max Klein's. Krakauek Pianos. Phenomenally popular. Cash or payments. To be had only at Mellor & Hoenc's, 77 Fitth avenue. 1 Small in size, great in results; De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation best lor sick headache and sour stomiou. Chickerixq Pmjcos. The artistic standard ot the world. To be had only at Mellor & Hoene's. 77 Fifth avenue. xtraet NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Yanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy in their usa Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and all first-class grocers. A Ruddy Glow on cneeK and brow is evidence "rL that -the bod'-v is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared br Scott & Downs, IT. T. All drnsirista. it? PMCfc y DELICIOUS w HawriMi mm - ULWUytfP TtfHMMfc.Ll I -Saj -aSs. DIED. T1BENNEN On Saturday, November 28, 1892, at 1J.80 x. n.. Lizzie, daughter of John and Isabella Bronnen, aged SI years 10 months. Funeral on Monday, November 28, 192, at 9 a. x. Services at St. Andrew's B. a Church, Bearer avenue, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. CALLAHAN On Sundav, November 27, at 4:15 a. X., Josephine M., youngest daughter of the lata John and Honora Callahan, in f the 22d year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. DUG AX On Sunday, November 27, 1892, at 1 SO a. it, Pxtxb Duoak, aged 27 years. Funeral from the' residence of bis father, Homestead, on Tuesday morhino, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. QUAY On Saturday, November 26. 1892. at 6 p. v., Katik, daughter of Patrick and Mary Gray, aged 16 months. ' Funeral from the residence of parents, Si2S Denny street, on Mohday, November 23, 1892, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 GROOSE On Snnday, November 27, 1892, at 3:10 a. m.. Guv 11., son of Charles A. and Ella Curtis Groose, in the 21st year of his aae. Funeral lrom the residence of his parents. No. 381 Thirty-third street, on Tuesday, No. vember 29, at 3 o'clock r. m. Friends of the lamlly are respectfully invited to attend. HAMILTON On November 27, Maooib C, at Klttannlng, Pa. Interment at Newton-Hamilton, Pa., Wednesday, November SO. JONES Suddenly, on Saturday, Novem ber 26. 189.2, at 10:30 r. u., Thomas Josss, son or Ann and the late John Jones, aged 33 years. Funeral on Mosday at 2 r. v., from the residence of his brother-in-law, Robert Sloan, No. Ill Washington avenue. Thirty first ward, Southstde, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family ar respectrully invited to at tend. KENNEDY-On Friday night, Nove nber 23, 1892, inrant son or Mr. and Mrs. E. C Ken nedy, of Oakmont borougn. Interment Mosday Monntno at 10 o'clock, at Mt. Jackson, Lawrence county, Pa. KENNEL On Sunday. November 27, 1892, at 7 a. k., Mary Kernel, relict or the lata Peter Kennel, in the 69th year or her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 279 Main street. Thirty-sixth ward, West End, on Tuesday, November 29. at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectinlly invited to at tend. ' KEMMICH On Sunday, November 27, 1892, at 2.80 r. M., Fredrick Kehxich, aged 49years and 7 months. " Funeral from his late residence, Millvale borough, on Tuesday awtzkhooti at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family ate respeotfully in vlted to attend, also Goethe Lodge, No. 63, A. O. U. W. 2 MILLER Suddenly, on Saturday, Novem ber 26, 1892, at 11 a. x., Hehby Miller, aged 18yeais 3 months. Funeral from 135 Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny, on Moxday, at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. MULCAHEY On Sunday, November 27, 1892, at 10 a. x., at the parents' residence, 2024 Penn avenue, George, youngest son or James and Katie Mulcahey, aged 9 years and 8 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. McFALL On Saturday, at 11-35 a. x Isa bella McFall, daughter or Eliza and the Into John McFall. Funeral from late residence, 6U Thompson street, East End, Monday avterkoox; at 230. Friends of family respectfully invited to attend. 2 POSSIEL On Saturday, November 26, 1892, at 2:15 a. x., Tulius Posbiel, at his residence, No. V Ressca gtieet, Allegheny. feervices on Mosday, November 28, 1892, at 2 p. x. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 POWER At the residence of her brother. Dr. U. J. Power, MoKeesport, after a lengthy illness, Miss Axjta Maeoaret Power, aged 0 years. Funeral services on Wednesday xorhiko at 10 o'clock. Interment Versailles Ceme tery. RYND-On Saturday. November 26, 1892, at 11 o'clock a. x., Jons Rtsd, in the 73th year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday, 30th Inst, at 10 o'clock A. x., from his late residence. Mo Candless township, near Perrrsvllle. 3 SCHIRMER On Friday. November 25, at 8:15 a. x Maodaleica Schibxkr, in her 28th year, daughter of Johana and the late Jo seph Schtrmer. Funeral will take place on Monday, No vember 23, at 8.80 A. x., from her late resi dence, No, 13 O'Hara street, Allegheny. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Church at 9 A. x., to which friends of the family are invited to attend. 8 SCOLES On Saturday, November 26, 1891, at 9.55 a. x., Robert Scoles. Funeral from his late residence, 151 Mar ket street, on Monday, at 2,o'olock p. x. SMYTH Sabbath, November 27, 1892, at 2:30 a. x., Anna Jeanette Taooart, Infant daughter of David P. and Lizzie H. Smyth, agea i year, z momna ana i aays. Funeral from residence, 225 Wylie avenue, Tuesday, 29tb, at 2 r. x. TAYLOR On Snnday, November 27. 1892, at 1 o'clock p. m., Williax H. Taylor, in his 67th year. Funeral services at tho residence of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Griffith, No. 4717 Hat field street, on Tuesday atternoon at 1 o'clock. WATSON On Sunday, November 27. 1892, at 6.25 a. x., Willie H., eldest son of Charles IL and Ellen J. Watson, aged 8 years, 3 months and 23 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents. Forty-sixth street, above Davidson, on Mon day, November 23, 1892, at Sr.it, Friends of the lamlly are respectfully invited to at tend. t ANTHONY. MEYER (Fncce ssor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co.. Wm.) UNDERTAKER AND KMBALMER. Office and residence, 1124 Penn avenue. . Telephone connection. myll-07-vwrsit VIOLETS. All Fine Flowers in eaton. A. M. & I B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. tlObmithfield street. novl9-xwr MURDOCHS' :-: TREES ARE :-: ALWAYS :-: THE :-: BEST. As you will discover bv a trip through tho East End or Allegheny and vie wing the long rows of graceful shade trees and beautiful clumps of lawn shrubbery, most all of them from our "Pittsburg Nurseries." Send for Fall Catalogue of Bnlb, Trees, Shrubs, etc, JOHN R. A. MURDOCH, oc29-xs 608 Smitbfield street. ALLEGHENY'S LEADING MARKET Florist, E. C. LUDWIG. 8Doial atten tion to receptions, weddings and funeral decorations. Stands 217-220 Allegheny mar ket, Allegheny, Ta. Telephone 3024. Or.en daily. No connection with any other house. . no22-54-D KEl'KESENTE DIM PITTS BDRG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Aitels, t9.278.220 UO. Losses adlutted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, Fourth ar. JUH-52-D THE WORLD-WIDE FAM OF Heiskell's Ointment As a perfect cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE, , Is earned alone by Its intrinsic merit In correetlnc all diseased conditions of the skin. In Eczema. Tetter. Scald Head, and all Itching, scaly and ichorous disorders, which other remedies have failed to relieve.it acts like a charm, allaying Im mediately the Irritation, and beallngeOectually tti diseased action therein, without the aid of Internal medicine. Price SO Cents per box. Sold by Drnselsu, or sent by malt. Bend for "Hints for Kitchen anH Sick Room," Free. JOHNSTON, HOLTA1WAY Si CO., 531 Commerce Btreet. Philadelphia. OA&AJXEtSB 1 A cure ror Piles. External, Internal, Blind, Bleed. Inr and Itehln. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. Tliliremedy hsa nosltlTelr never tteen known U fall, tl a box. 6 for fY. nr mall. A guarantee siren with six boxes, when purchased at one time, Jo re fund the S3 If not eared. Issued by KHII, O. BTUCKT. OrurrliL Wholesale sndSeUll Anil o. 40j and iWLPena eve., corner Wrtl are. rrena eve., pCurcXsai Tdton it. r. us swear". Cramp idtteta, Jal- 'amimM&3terte&m tffk-9 .x &BftF UE var c IURE NSW ADTEBTI3EMENT3. I Can Walk a Mile Easily, although for a long time before tak ing Hood's Sarsapa. rilla I could not walk a step without help I bad a terrible run ning sore on my leg, resulting from milk eg. The flesh was black around the sore, which seemed to be eating into the bone. My mother says she Mrs. chas. .. .betl. never saw such a sore leg. Nothing did me any good till I began taking Hood's Sara parilta. Tho pain grew less until It ceased wholly, the dark color disappeared, the sore has healed, and the limb is perfectly healthy. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla People are surprised' at the wonderful Ohange in my general appearance." Hits. Chas. Asbell, Avon, Mass. HOOD'S PILLS sbooldbein.every family medicine chest. Once used, they ara preferred. They Are Away Up In 6 Is what everyone says about our cork sole shoes. They touch the top notch in every point of excellence that footwear can pos sess. You can uo more excel these shoes than the tenor can strike a note above G and trespass the vocal domain of alto and soprano. Their merits are easy to C, In appearance they're way up in G. Let us give you a Q, Have them fitted to TJ, And discover how happy TJ B. And once you wear this shoe it will have a mortgage on your loot that you'll sever raise. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market no'21-"Vwr We are pleased to announce that our new stock of DRYGOODS, CARPETS and CURTAINS Are the best goods for the money we have ever been able to offer. BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Ingrain Carpets of the celebrated Lowell make, 68c a yard. Another lot of Ingrains now 40c. Finest Wilton Rugs, $$.50. Smyrna Rugs, $2.50. We have just placed on sale 25 dozen best Kid Gloves that were $1.75, gi.50, $1.25 and 1.00 that are a little soiled. They go now at 50c a pair. I UUIIUIIUUUIIII bllUlUUl 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. n02i-MTll9 BIG SALE OF Fine Tailor-Made JACKETS This Week Extra Inducements. S 5 Off Some. $10 Off Some. $15 Off Some, S20 Off Others. All are selling. YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS. FUR. CAPE, The Finest and Best Fitting in the land. YOU SHOULD 'i SEE THEM. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS -OF- SEAL ! - AND SELL ONLY TIE BEST. It will pay you to buy our SEAL JACKETS. ll Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Av..Pittsburg ' noS7 Veraer's (M Si Sins. Vat "i i9siiiHVEIl'A sKfssiiiiiiiiiiiiKsWBsHssiiiHsl M&W'"Ktm GOATS Sill sssKttSasBl JsS liETT&CO . . -. ...lii&feL.. -.. .s-L L, . .fcMi. ,a,. . . ,tffe- mL.-mm, mi im iiniiin hi 111 111 til ' ill 'i pwnii ' " imp 1 ' i' hi 1 i'i 1 I'lWiiniiiasii imi'iiji inn pb wi 11 11 pgyiiMHiiW mw 1 mmmmpmi 111 11 i . ' - j-.. anmFj"'""' ""TTrrTrn-1 mm ! n TTirn r i ""-"-" -----"ii"nrffiiSgtfcga- --"f7---T -.-?.-.- ..T-m.u-.- nmn. . - . -va -wpi - NEW ADVKBTIBEUENX8. B. & B. A sacrifice purchase of elegant highly cost Genuine Scotch, made in Scot land, where they make them good, stylish and useful. 3,ooo yards assorted $2.50 SCOTCH SUITINGS, 48 Inches Wide, $1.25 A YARD. Checks, Stripes and Mixtures, such as only the Scotch folk seem to know how to get together. They have a look to them such as no other dress fabrics have. It will be the greatest sale of Scotch goods and the most active this Dress Goods De partment ever had. So good, so wide and so few yards make a stylish gown. Also on sale 150 pieces assorted new good Desirable styles and superior quality made to retail at 50 cents, 38 inches wide, and to be sold at 25c A YARD. Center Aisle new Silk 4and Dress Goods Room. ALLEGHENY. no28 4 $$ $ NOW IS the winter of of our discontent, made glor ious summer by the bar- . gains in our own Home-Made Overcoats. Stacks upon Stacks of fine Overcoats sell ing at less than manufactur ers' cost AT $7.50 we are selling a splendid heavy Chinchilla Coat worth $12. At $10 we are showing a vast variety of Overcoats in Beavers, Ker seys, Tivoli Cassimeres and other cloths usually sold for $14 and $15. AT $14 For this price we give you choice of about 40 styles of fine Home-Made Overcoats, every one worth $20 and no less. THE COLD TRUTH it starintr vnu C os .".V " ; A'aV"" "" '"'w 0-A No use delay- inv m"huttinr off that which must be done to-day. . Our Special Over coat Sale gives you an oppor tunily such as you'll never have again. You must also remember our jrrinted guar 'antee with every coat, insur ing to keep it in repair free of charge for 07ie year. " 954 and 956 Liberty St., -Star Corner. SCOT SUITINGS AMERICAN SUITINGS BOGGS i BUHL ?SvKW y uRJCi fy ft WBVfl Ml V k- IA . V I AT 1 id IHT H m w E 1 I p m i NEW ADVEmidEMKNTS. ARTICLES SUGGESTED B THE COLD WEATHER TO-DAY, To which we direct your special attention to our large and eitensiye assortment of BLANKETS, ETJXNING FROM 90 Cents to $25 Per Pair. We guarantee exceptionally good values At $3.00 to $6.00 Per Pair. Also to our large line of Sateen Covered Down Quilts, The lowest priced ones we have, and which we believe to be the best in the market for the price, 0x6, at $4.50. Tht neit grade, which we believe to ba'the best offered at the price, is $5; and then we have an extra large size, 6x7, at ?&50, as well as finest grades ranging from $9 to $20.. We devote a large amount of space to he display of these two lines "of goods. They can be seen very easily and with great sat it faction to the buyer. We invite your in spection. We feel satisfied that we can suit everyone to their entire satisfaction, both as to quality aud price. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. no2l DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowning, biluglni; and filling ot the natural tsetli. I'ricss reasonable and satisfaction gnarantesd. Office, 210 Smith field. St., fittsbur);. ap29-uw CHRIS HAUCH, Dealer in diamonds and fine natclie. Good va riety at low prices. Old sold and silver taken in ox c ban so lor goods. No. 541 Smithfield St. no2S-41-MWS FINES flKLJt ilbSf IT ANYBODY'S AT . Commencing early Monday morning and for the first four days of this week we intend to give you special bargains in MEN'S FINE SUITS Every popular material is presented. Fine fabrics from both foreign and domestic markets. There are in all over 3,000 of them from which to make a choice, but as we cannot describe them all we'll select two samples and ask you to come and see the rest. SAMPLE NO. 1 A dark brown mixed imported Cheviot, cut in the popular double-breasted sack of latest design, lined with fine Italian cloth, perfect in make and trim and worth all of $20. SAMPLE NO. 2 An imported Worsted of dark blue ground with invisible plaid in a handsome cutaway of latest style, either stitched or bound edges, high cut or soft roll The make and trim are equal to any custom suit at $30. These are but two samples picked at random from scores upon scores of styles, some of which are sure to please you. ' x OVERCOATS: Our Overcoat stock tells its own story, and tells it eloquently. There is a quality of elegance about it the same as exists in the best merchant tailoring. The styles are new and bright from the minds of the best clothing designers of the country. All fabrics, all fashionable cuts, all new ideas of make and trim, and the cheapest garment at $6 fits equally well with the highest priced one in the stock. A very large line of ULSTERS and STORM COATS. HOLIDAY GOODS NOW OPEN. SPECIAL We shall show this season a mammoth collection of Holi day Goods. Most of the stock is now in. Come in now and select your Christmas presents. . Make a small deposit on what you select and we will put it away for you until the holidays. Those who come earliest get the first pick. .gX jsa6v ijgjggy Wsstacii' L3S vA&SL SaSiJ gSt ' ff . I, MEW ADVERTISEMBMTSL HBFHSAMOTF1S. SEALS HAVE jumped, Martins have followed with Mink and Mori keys close upon their heels. These four animals are in favor this year to the exclusion of almost all others. 20 and 22-inch in straight front Capes in these furs are sore to prevail. Our stock is superb, but ?t the. rate they are be ing sold cannot last long. Can you aflord to overlook $25 for 20-Inch straight front Monkey, the same in Sable at $50, and in Martin at 40? Sealkln Box Coats at S175, sold everywhere at J200.- 32-inch Beeiers at $225, regular price $25a Neck Scarfs -nith animal hearig. In .Mink, $5 nnward; Hudson Bav, $10; genuine Busian Sable,$25. PAULSON BROS. Fur Mats from S3. So upward. no28 4IITIST AND FUOTOGRAPHKK. :6SIXaHSTKEET, Canlnets, S3 to S4;per ctoxan; petlteg, at par dozen. Telalhone 17St ap8-ft-xwsa ACTUAL RESULTS Show DISPATCH adlets to be most profitable to advertisers Try tbem. WE HAVE THE SUIT STOCK Of the city in size, assort ment and variety. Don't believe all you see in print; we don't even ask you to believe our announcements without evidence COME IN AND USE YOUR EYES, Look about our stock -and", we will either please you or willingly let you go else where to be better pleased. Mzz& S11 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONCE TRIED A PAIR ALWAYS WORN. 16 other styles up to $s a Pak Styles E.f O., L., R, Nursing. Young Ladies' Abdominal, Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout the United States. no23-xwi FOR LAWYERS, PREACHERS, Ana other pnblic speakers. X crown or bridge to roplaco a lost or broken tooth, where a plate woulu. prevent proper ar ticulation. Best set of teetli. $8 00; every one warranted. Tooth e x trnctod, 25c. Painless extract ing a "ncialty. SEW TOItK DENTISTS, noll-jrwa slxln anu '"ey PURE BUTTER, SOLD BY GEO. K. STKVEXSOJT CO., Fine Groceries and Taulo Delicacies, fcixth avenae Jy20H-i AH the newest and best styles, made and trimmed equal in every respect to custom work. IffyE I'f J $1.00 aaWk l $ Mil ' v'.Ud w 2 Gurai2m"ai5?l Q ucnumc 'K EXTRA LONd T I sS' rL 1 n I I ' l 1 v - ' Li tl ' 3m 1 n T V f i" I I i" 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers