J, FOSTER HAS FIGURES To Show There Will' Be a Surplus of a Couple of Millions IT THE EHDOF THE CURRENT TEAR Ii Emphatic on Immigration and Quar antine Matters. BOMB IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS " "Washin gtox, Dec. 7. The annual re port of the Secretary of the Treasury, pre sented to Congress to-day, shows that the Government revenues from all sources dur ing the past fiscal year were $425,868,260 and the total expenditures 15,953,806, leaving a surplus of ?9,9H,543. "With the cash balance the national bank redemption fund and a few small items added, this surplus was 540,570,468, which was applied to the payment of the public debt and the national bank notes. As compared with the fiscal year 1891 the receipts for 1892 have fallen off $32,675,972, the principal losses beinc; in custom re ceipts 542,069,241 and in profits on coinage f5,681,47a On the other hand, there was a gain of f8.284.823 in internal revenue re ceipts, of $4,998,680 in the postal service and in sale of District of Columbia bonds of $2,412,744. In the ordinary expenditures there was a decrease of $10,349,544, which is accounted for by diminished payments for , direct tax refund", ol excessive customs de posits, drawback, census, quartermaster's supplies, and interest on the public debt, the v'ecrease in the last item alone being $14,169,019. Figures on the Present Year. For the preent fiscal year the revenues are estimated as follows: From customs, $198,000,000; from internal revenue, $165, 000,000; from miscellaneous sources, $20, 000,000; from postal service, $80,336,050 44; total estimated revenues, $463,336,350 44. The expenditures for the same period are estimated as follows: For the civil estab lishment, $108,000,000; for the militarv es tablishment, $49,000,000; for the naval es tablishment, S31,000,000; for the Indian ser vice, $9,000,000; for pensions, $158,000,000; for interest on the public debt, $26,000,000; for postal service, $80,336,350 44; total esti mated expenditures, $461,336,350 44, leav ing an estimated surplus lor the year of 2,000,000. The available cash balance in the Treas ury at the end of the present fiscal year is .stated at $120,992,377. The revenues for the fiscal year 1894 are estimated at $490, 131,365, and the appropriations required $457,261,335, exclusive of the sinkine fund, or an estimated surplus of 532,860.030, which, with the cash balance above gold resrve, would make the available balance $53,352,407, and deducting accrued or ac cruing obligations (mail contracts and re demptions) would leave the balance 547, 852,407. Politics an Important Factor. Chargeable against this are unexpended river and, harbor and ordnance appropria tions amounting to $44,000,000, and no ac count is taken of the sinking fund require ments, amounting to $48,600,000 beyond re demptions estimated at $5,000,000. The estimated receipts, says Secretary Foster, are based upon conditions prevail ing prior to the late election. Public opin ion having decreed a change of politics, par ticularly in the tariff laws, the altered con ditions resulting therefrom render it im possible at the present time to estimate the annual income with any marked degree of accuracy, and it is impossible to predict the effect that snch proposed radical changes would have upon the future revenues of tne Government. The Secretary further says that he will not estimate further, but that the inevitable resnlt of the tariff reduction agitation will be a tailing oil in importations and in reve nue, the extent of which no one can meas ure. He does say, however, that all the facts iully justify the opinion that the large increase of receipts ascribed to the marvelous prosperity oi the country under the present revenue system would, if con tinued, enable the department during the coming fiscal year to meet all obligations without the slightest impairment of its cash, and the-eafter continue to show ma terial improvement in its condition. Condition of the Sinking Fund. Touching the sinking fund act the report states that up to June 30, last, 5990,550,681 more than it required by law has been cred ited to the fund. He recommends the re peal of the act of March 3, 1891, authoriz ing the application ot surplus money to the purchase or redemption of United States bonds in view of the large decrease in the national debt already effected and the probable future condition of national finances. Touching the gold reserve the report says the Treasury has difficulty, with the limited amount of cash on band above the $100,000, 000 redemption fund, to keep a sufficient stock ot gold, and if the shipments con tinue as large as they have been during the past two years the gold in the Treasury will be diminished below the reserve line. The maintenance of silver at par has also increased the possible charge upon the gold reserve, tberelore the Secretary suggests that the reserve for the redemption ot Gov ernment obligations should be increased to the extent of at least 20 per cent of the amount of Treasury notes issued or to be issued under the act cf July 14, 1890. The Secretary says: Good Promises If Carried Oat. As will be seen by the estimates sub mitted, the receipts of the current and the next fiscal year are not likely, Ir present conditions continue, to fall below expendi tures. Tet, In view of the fact that tne snrplus for this year will be mall upon the basis stated, with the probability of a fall ing off in receipts tor causes mentioned, I think the revenues should be so Increased as to enable the Treasury Department to maintain a gold reserve of not less than $125,000,000 to maintain a comfortable work ins; balance in the treasury cash. Asa gen eral revision of our customs laws is now probable 1 do not feel like suggesting any special method for Increasing the revenue, though I should otherwise think that an additional tax on whisky, which oould be collected without additional cost, would furnish an easy method. In regard to the Monetary Conference "he says: This conference is now in session. As yet little is known as to what its action may be, beyond the general fact that the subject Of the better use of sliver as a monev metal is reeeivlne; its earnest attention.' Tf hat ever may be the outcome of the conference, it Is sate to predict that a clearer idea will be had of the views and purposes of the countries represented. Success of the Reciprocity Feature. He gives statistics to show the success of the reciprocity treaty now in operation, and says the result of reciprocity will be enlarged markets for oar agricultural and manufacturing products and increased em ployment for our ships. The Secretary re fers with much satisfaction to the benefit accruing from the operation of the'admin istrative act" of June 10, 1890, which shows that both the importers and customs offices have obtained relief from many evils it was intended to remedy. The Secretary renews past recommendations. ' On the subject of public buildings the Secretary cays that the expenditures during the year ended September 30 last were $e, 741 286 and the outstanding contract liabili ties $2,834,408, making a total of $5,995,784. From present indications he says that be tween this date and the close of the second session of the Fifty-second session of Con gress several million dollars of the aggre gate of the various balances of appropria tions now remaining available and aggre gating about $15,000,000 will be covered by contract liabilities. He indorses the rec ommendations made by the supervising architect, notably: To secure a permanent foundation for public building at Chicago. Prescribing limit of cost of new public building at San Francisco. Modifying legislation relating to sale of Marine Hos pital site and the purchase of another site at Pittsburg, Pa.- x Congress Responsible for Delays. The report charges the delay in commenc ing work on many new publio buildings to the failure of Congress to provide necessary clerical and expert force and to the eight hour law. Especial attention U called to securing plans for public buildings. The subject of the World's Fair is briefly dismissed with the statement that satisfac tory progress has been made in the prepa ration of the department' exhibit in the arrangement of the customs laws and regu lations and on the Government building. Speaking or the subject of immigration the Secretary is clearly of opinion that only bv a rigid examination made at the place of departure can the prohibitive features of the law be executed with any considerable degree of efficiency. The remedy of the evils of immigration, the Secretary says, is within the control of Congress. The Secretary recommends the imposition of a head tax. As a measure to determine what this tax should.be be suggests that the sum should be such as will equalize the cost to the immigrants to reach South America or Australia. On the subject of alien contract labor laws, the Secretory says tne'vigorons exe cution of the law has called a halt in the ex tensive importation of foreign laborers under contract On the subject of Chinese exclusion, the Secretary says that notwith standing the severity of the laws relating thereto many Chinese persons find their way into our territory, chiefly by way of Canada. A Big Loophole for the Chinese.. Provision is made for the admission of Chinese exhibitors and employes of exhibit ors at the World's Fair, and it is probable, the Secretary says, that a large number of Chinese laborers will enter the United States under this authority. The Secretary says at the close of the fiscal year no appli cations for certificates had been made by resident Chinese laborers, and that there seems to be a determination on the part of tne Chinese not to register. Tpuching the Marine Hospital, the Sec retary calls attention to the activity of the Marine Hospital Bureau during the past summer and fall, owing to the threatened invasion of cholera in the United States, and refers to the several preventive meas- n, orinntail in Irrxn it OUt. It is PrOPOSed to keep in force the 20-day restriction until! congress snail nave upjjvinu.j v vp... its will in the matter, or until the danger which prompted it shall have disappeared. Where railroads cross from Canada into the the United States no baggage of immigrants is admitted into the United States without previous disinfection. Eefe'rence is made to the establishment of Camp Low on Sandy Hook, and the Secretary says that addi tions will be made to the camp during the winter with a view to its utilization should cholera again appear in the summer. On the subject orquarantine the Secretary says: Government Control of Quarantine. "State laws cannot properly control or direct the management of great quarantines where other States are Interested. The whole country should nave a voice in their ownership and management, and this can only be accomplished by such legislative action as will forbid the collection of quar antine fees by State or municipal authori ty, and which shall direct the assumption ot all quarantine duties bv the United Stales. This duty rests under the same au thority aB that under which laws relating to Immigration are framed nd executed. Every serious epidemic that this country has ever known has been traced to the immi grant, and itniust be apparent that the same authority that controls immigration should control quarantine. Admitting that any particular local quarantine may be perfectly managed, of what avail is it if a neighboring port has either a lax or insufficient quar antine, or none at all! Sucn aro the facili ties for inland communication that all quarantines must be equally efficient to be successtul In preventing importation of disease, and only the strong arm of the Government, directed under lawsnacted by representatives of the whole people, can give confidence and security." Klein's Silvek Aoe Rye, at $1 60 per quart, is really the cheapestpure rye whisky in the market. Every dealer keeps it. Ask for It. FOB Quality, Variety and Beauty of Goods Henry Terheyden, 630 Smithfleld street, cannot bo excelled. He makes to order Diamond studs, Diamond rins, Diamond nendants, Diiimond scarf pins. Diamond ear rings, Or any other tine piece of Jewelry that may be wanted. The workmen are skilled In their various departments, which is a guar antee of satisfaction lor any customer. H. Terhetdejt, 630 Smithfleld street. A Thursday Morning Sale -of Boys' Salts at 81 46 Each. This morning (up to 12 o'clock noon) we will sell 500 boys' casslmere suits, newest Elalds and mixtures, single or double reatted styles, pleated back and front or plain, at $1 16 eachregular $3 75,$4 60 and (6 goods price $1 46 this morning, sizes 4 to 14. P. C. C C corner Grant and Diamond streets. The Bird will go into the Cage! Directions. Place one edge of a visiting card along the line, between the bird and the cage, and rest the tip of your nose against the other edge of the card. Hold the card so that no shadow falls on either side. Watch the bird a moment, you will see it go into the cage. , 1 Q You will not believe this until you try it ; neither will you believe.that Cleveland's baking powder is absolutely the best until ydu try it. Try it! SPECIAL AMICEM. 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, 3.50. Smyrna Rugs, 2.50. We -have just placed on sale 25 dozen best Kid Gloves that were i75r $i5 Ji25 and $1.00 that are a little soiled. They go now at 50c a pair. SRTHUR.SCHDNDELMYERiiCO., 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. , noSa-mna .. ti i i i i i i i ii V THE PrrTSBTJBG Nxnnuxaio headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer 10c a bottle. '- i .Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. name. Besldenee. Charles Bier , Pittsburg 1 Mary Carroll Pittsburg- J Joseph Smart .'Elizabeth townshlD Hancv Messner. Elizabeth towninlp j Frank Henderson East Hickory I Mabel F. Burns Pitubnrg 5 Joha Schulz Allegheny 1 Olgo Brneltnger Allegheny i John McCord McKeesport 1 Heule Armstrong Plttsbnrg I Philip N. Rueger PltUburg J Jennie L. Cranston Allegneny (Charles M. Cox Freedom I Marie Mohr Freedom 5 Charles Metz PltUburg Augnste Boehte PltUburg 5 William Braun .... Allegheny AunleBearis llegheny Charles J. Ford Pltubnrr Elizabeth Nugent PltUburg JC. M. Adams..., v jenVraon township (Annie B. Hoffman West hlizabetu 5 James B. Gilbert Scranton lEmmaMossuian Minnesota (BobertA. Dunn Chartlert township 1 bars. E. Kerr Pittsburg 5 John H. Rohentamp PituDurg Amelia Eoberer PltUburg J Walter Washington PltUburg 1 Emma Cole.... PltUburg (Thomas West Pittsburg I Hattle Owens PltUburg DIED. ALLES On Wednesday. December 7, 1S92. at 8 p. jc, Sophia, widow of the late Aduin Alles, in the 63th year of her axe. Funeral from her late residence, No. 35 Knox avunue. Thirty-first ward, on Satur day, DecemDer 10, at 2 r. M. Interment private. s BEOKAW At his residence. No. 2119 Jane street, Sonthslile. on Monday, December 5, 1832, Feahk L. Brokaiv, In his 25 th year, only son 01 Blchard Brokaw. Funeral on Thursday AJTEituooif at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 8 UTBNE On Monday, December 5, 1892, at 1 o'clock a. m Julia. A. Byrhe, daughter of Elizabeth and the late William Lawton, lu her 87th year. Funeral from her late residence, N3. 8439 Butler street, on Wednesday. December 7, at 8.30 o-clooV a. k. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GALLAGHER On Wednesday evening, December 7, 1892. nt 7:30 o'clock, Domesio Gallagher, in bis 63 tU year. Funeral from his late residence, corner Roberts and Enoch streets, on bATUBDAY MOE3I5Q at 8:30 o'clock: Services at St. Bridget's Church at 9 1. K Friends are In vited to attend. 2 GIDDINGS Tuesday. December 6, 1892, in San Francisco, in the Mth year of hi age, E. W. Gidduios, father of Mrs. W. F. Bobe son, of this city. . JACKSON On Tnesday, December 6, 1892, at 9 45 p. H., Mrs. A. a Jacksos, at her resi dence. No. 15 Meriden avenue, Duquesne Heights. Funeral services THVrsday Arnsnsooif at 2:30. Interment private. KALKHOF On Wednesday, December 7, 1892, at 10:20 a. J., Eva, wife of EmU Kalkhor, in her 58th year. Funeral on Friday, December 9, 1892, at 2 p. jc, from late residence, 12 Knox avenue, Southside. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 LTJTZ On Tueiday morning, at 1 o'olock, Ottillia Crxzehtia, onlvdauehteror Anton and Pauline Lutz, aged 15 years 1 month and 25 days. Funeral from residence, corner Chestnut street and Spring Garden avenue, on Friday, December 9, 1892, at 9 a. X. Solemn high mass at 9.30 at St. Mary's Church, Liberty street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 8 MALONET At parents' residence, corner Thirtieth and Preble streets on Wednesday, December 7, 1892, at 11:30 a. m., Daniel, son of Jeremiah and Mary Maloney, aged 10 years C months. Funeral notice hereafter. MICHEL On Monday, December 5, 1892. at 6.45 P M . William Michel, member ot Ellsworth Engine Company No. 8 A. F. D., aged 32 years 2 days. Funeral from his late residence, So. 13 Lumberman's alley, Allegheny, o"n Thurs day, at 3 p. jc Friends of the family and members of George Washington Lodge K. and L. of H. Petalesharoo Tribe L O. of B. M., are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MoATJLEY On Tnesday, December 6, 1892. at 2-30 p. jc, Jons McAuley, Sr., aged 57 years, Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 853 Rebecca street, Allegheny, on Thursday, at 2 p. jc Interment private. NIEMETER At his residence, No. 15 Wal nutstreot, Allsheny.oniTuesday afternoon, December 6, 1S92. nt 2:15 o'clock. Christian Niexeyer, in the 65th year of his age. Funeral will take place from St. John's German Lutheran Uhurcb, corner Madison avenue and Liberty street, Allegheny, Fri day AFTERirooit at 2 30 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend. 2 KANKIN On Wednesday. December 7, at 12:10 a. jc, George W. Bahkijt, In his 40th year. Funeral from his late residence. No. 920 Fourth avenue, MoKeeoport, Fa., on Friday, December 9, at 3 p. 11. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BITTER On Tuesday, December 6, 1892, at 6:15 p. jc.Fraxcisca, daughter or Sebastian and Katherine Bitter, aged 21 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 716 Main street, Sharpsburg, on Tbiday at 8 a. jc ROBB At 6.45 p. jc, December 6. 1892, Mrs. Margaret Robb, widow or the late James Harvey Bobb, hsq.,lnthe 79thyearofherage. Funeral services at ber late residence, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., Friday, December 9, at 11 o'clock A. jc Friends of the family respect fully invited to attend. BOSS At his residence, 219 Locust street, Pittsburg, on Sunday. evening, December 4, 1892, at 7.30 o'clock, Joseph Boss, In the 81st year of his age. Funeral will take place on Wednesday 110RNIKO, DecemDer 7, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SNOWDON Suddenly on Monday, Decem ber 5, 1892, at 5.35 v. jc, Adam J. Showdoit, in bis 26th year. Funeral from his late residence, Fourth avenue, McKeesport, Pa., on Wednesday at Brownsville and Homestead papers please copy. 2 WALTON Suddenly, at 10:45 A. JC, Decem ber 3, 1892, Joseph Waltok. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 187 Western avenue, Allegheny, at 10.30 o'clock A. jc, Thursday, December 8. Inter ment private. Please omit flowers, 3 WILLS On Monday, December 5, 1892, at 12:45 o'clock a. jc, William M. Wills, aged 30 years. Funeral services nt the residence of his mother. Mrs. Ada E. wills, No. 153 Forty third street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WIIXIAM a. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms, SS06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TT8u ABT MEMORIALS in granite, matble and bronze. Statues, vaults, monuments or headstones. WILLIAM W. WINDSOR, West End avenue, Allegheny. N. B. The above Is the only Windsor in thl locality In the above business. no29-52-Trs TTOLLYANDHOLLYDESIGNS-LAUEEL JZL and Michigan pine wreathing, moun tain moss, Xmas trees, all sizes; roses, car nations, hyacinths, violets. Floral decora tions made at my stands, 217-220 Market, Allegheny. Telephone. E, C LUDWIG. de3-D Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneous ly and contains nothing Injurious to the hair. Sold by druggists, or will be, sent on receipt of price, 8I.0O. Office, 39 Park Place, V.X. WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets. $448,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Viae President. el840-T WM. P. HEUBEUT, Seoret BEPKESEXTEDIM PITTS BURG IN ISOL, INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. AMeU, ft 278.220 00. Losses adlatted and paid by WILLIAM L. JUNE& 84 Fourth av. JslS-62-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ORIENTAL RUGS. An Oriental Rug as a Christmas Gift is almost unique in its appropriateness. It not only lasts a lifetime, but may be handed down from one generation to another, its beauty not diminishing in the least with age or use. And, besides, it gracefully expres'ses the donor's aesthetic appreciation of the value of thee world-famed products of the Oriental weaver's skill One must concede that a fine Oriental Rug is as much of a work of art as a fine painting, who studies the ex quisite expression of the im aginative faculty in the com bination Cf forms in a sym metrical design, with perfect color-harmony. We invite special attention to our exceptionally large and carefully selected stock of Oriental Rugs as being of a much higher class than those found at the "special auction sales," and in the hands of the wandering deal ers, accompanied by varied tales, of how they are enabled to cell so cheaply. Our repu tation and permanence ip bus iness compel us to handle Rugs as our other goods, and to protect our customers from hidden faults and imperfec tions. BEST MOQUETTE V carpet: tire stock of best qual ity Moquette Carpets at the phenomenal price of $ i per yard. J'CKK&GO. 33 Fifth Ave. de3-TTs BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. We have about 50 Trimmed Pat tern Bonnets and liat, which we have marked at just half price. When we say half price, we mean half price. They range as follows: $2 50 from $5 00. 3 00 from $8 00. $3 50 from $7 00. $4 50 from $9 00. $5 00 from $10 00. $8 00 from $12 00. $7 50 from $15 00. $9 00 from $18 00. $10 00 from $20 00. $12 50 irora $25 00. $15 00 from $30 00. On Trimmed Sailor and Alpine Hats we have also made large re ductions. 50c for 75o Sailors. $1 for $1 60 Sailors. $1 60 for $3 50 bailors. $3 00 Tor $4 00 Sailors. 60o lor $1 00 Alpine Huts. 75o for $1 25 Alpine Hats. $1 00 for $2 00 Alpine Hats. $1 60 for $3 00 Alpine Hats. $3 00 for $4 00 Alpine Hats. If you want to secure some of these bargains do not fail to come promptly. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. de7 . NO, YOU DON'T WANT SPRING PATTERNS NOW. When yon see the startling otters ire are making; in this season's patterns during this CLEARANCE SALE. Ont oi many, bere are three items: Body Brussels (Borders to Match) made, laid and lined, at - - - - 83c yd. Tapy. Brussels', 1,000. yds., at 35c yd. All-Wool Ingrains at - 45 c yd. The comet did not canse It; we wish to sell the old and make room tor new goods. GINN1FF & STEINERT. Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, sua now at. no28 ( CM Oy C We offer Jiv ' our en NEAT ADVERTISEMENTS. . Just what you want for this miser able, treacherous winter. Warm to day, and you dispense with your jacket and wear a cape. Cold to morrow, and you get double protec tion by wearing both. Protect your pocketbook by buying your cape here. French Coney Capes, $5.00. Pulled Coney Capes, $9.00. Astrakhan Capes, $9.75. Pulled Coney, Marten Collar, $13.50. Fine Opossum Capes, $15.00. 'Electric Seal Capes, $18.00. Monkey Capes, $20.00. Marten Capes, $35.00. Mink Capes, $40.00. Seal Capes, $68.00. Military Fur Capes, 30 inches long, $15 AND UP. All these capes are good skins and are satin-lined throughout. See them for yourself in Cloak Depart ment first floor no elevator needed. & 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. deS &- MR. MARD1BOS TARDUS!. The head Collector of onr Firm in TurKey. ORIENTAL- BAZAR, 704 PENH AVR, Y. E C. A. Building. This -week we offer two lots of large sizes ROYAL KAZAI BIS For $13, $15, $18. These lots are rare selections. All are perfect, heavy and silky, with beautiful de signs and colorings and are generally sold for $28 and (30 in othea, places, as it does not pay for them to sell any less. Many have saved money dealing with us. Those who have dealt with us confess this fact themselves. Come and inspect our immense stock of ELEGANT RUGS AND CARPETS And purchase your Christmas gifts at very low prices. YARDUM BROS. &, CO., of Turkey, Collectors and Importers. , de8-3-jrs II FEW REMARKS Oil S. See onr many valuable, sensible holiday gttts. Kill two birds with one stone and bny un actual necessity for a holiday gift. A handsome Sldeboanl is an elegant irtft What conld be prettier than the gift or a nice Parlor Snltt A Turlor Table would be very acceptable. A sot of Folding Euchre Tables n oold not be letnsed. need Rocters and Chairs, XVL Century finish, of which we have n large new assort ment, are about as neat a holiday gift as one could bestow. Odd pieces In Parlor Furniture, such as Divans, Rockers, Arm and Reception Chairs, are frequently given as holiday gifts. Par lor and Mantel Cabinets are as pietty as anything for gifts. Wo have an eleuant line or Pictures, of which any. one, or pair, would be very acceptable. Ladies' Desks are one of onr specialties for the holiday season. We have a very large assortment of Blbkcases tliat are frequently purchased for .the same occasion, and many, mahy, MANY other goods too numeious to mention in this Siiort space. Bear In mind that a World's Fair Souvenir, of which we have a lance number ordered tlnouh the People's Natioaal Hank, will be given (on their receipt) to every purchaser of $10 worth or upward or goods. , It will require a good deal of money to buy one or these Souvenirs a year from now. It will be then that you will wish you had taken our advice and taken advantage of this liberal offer. This offer is liable to be withdrawn any moment, contingent on the number or coins allowed us. 307W00D STREET. , deS-rr CAMPBELL DICK HOPPER 1I1S.UL, NEW AUTERTISKSrENTS. IB. &c IB. 159 PIECES IMPORTED COLORED SILK DEUNESr All colors, including eveping shades, 2i inches wide, at 75c, $1 and $1.25. Importer sold us his entire stock of these wanted the cash, as it is near the end of the year and you can rest assured we bought them away down hence it's the greatest opportunity to get fine, desirable Silk Bengalines women ever saw. Nearing Christmas everybody wants Fancy Silks and Satins. PLAIN INDIA SILKS,' Good ones 40 fancy shades, 21 inches wide, 40 CENTS. 100 pieces PLAIN INDIA SILKS, 32 inches wide, 50 CENTS. In all the choice fancy shades and superior quality, so much better than are usually sold that ladies find it pays to come even for silks for their fancy work as well as for wedding and evening silks. The extensive collection at the moderate prices have given us large business all this season, and continues to do so every day: extent of our sales has been a great surprise. Styles and quality must be right, and PRICES LESS, as they are, or it would not be so. Special lot 27-INCH INDIA SILKS, 50 CENTS. Plain Silk FACE SATINS, For fancy work, 25c AND 40c. Superb quality Satins, 24 inches wide, 50 cents. BOGGS&BUHL AIIEGHBNV. de7-45 ROSENBAUM & CO. DON'T YOU DO IT! Don't wait until the cream has been skimmed off our holiday stock, but make your selection while the as sortment is perfect. Our display of fancy goods stands second to none, and we are anxious that every one should see it. XMAS GIFTS: FANCY BOXES of all kinds inhun - dreds of styles. LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS in the most unique designs and almost endless variety. KID GLOVES of all the reliable makes at 50CJ 75c, '$ir 1.25, 1.50 and $2. HANDJKERCHIEFS inverv con ceivable style for Ladies, Gentle men and Children. Plain hem stitched, embroidered with initials, silk or l;nen. See those beauties at $1 and 150 perbox of six. HOSIERY, silk or lisle, for ladies and gentlemenat greatly reduced prices. UMBRELLAS with unique handles; over 3,000 of them from $1 to $15, and every one a bargain. CLOAKS, FUR CAPES! Prices were never so low for new, stylish goods. Consult your own in terest by visiting our Cloak Rooms before buying. Match the following unprecedented bargains elsewhere or anywhere if you can. 90 Cheviot Cloth Reefers, fur trimmed, all sizes, S4.45, worth 57-50- 115 extra qualityCheviot Reefers, trimmed in real Astrakhan, '5, worth $9. 135 Tan Kersey Reefers, with fine French Seal Shawl; half-lined, 7.85, worth $12.50. 600 Misses' Gretchens and New markets at half price. Muffs of all kinds, best quality only and lowest prices guaranteed. YisitOurArtDepartm't Visit Our Art Department. Visit Our Art Departm't. 510, SI2, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST. de6-TT8 " JAS. M'NEIL & ERG., BOILEIW, PLATE AND EHEKTlKOX WOKK. PATENT EUEhT-IIlOX NEALIXQ BOIES. With an Increased capaolty and hydraullo machinery, we are prepared to famish all wort In our Hue cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and ceneral machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny VaUey Kallroad iel5-60-rra MEW ADVERTISEMENTS, . DECEMBER OF- FURNITURE IN THE FOLLOWING LINES ONLY. VIZ.: Parlor Furniture, Chamber Furniture, Library Furniture, Sideboards, Hat Racks, Wardrobes. Terms cash and prices fully, one-half below time - selling houses A.T MAMMOTH E 642 AND 644 LIBERTY STREET, Near Sixth Ave. deS-U bs ait Or under it, in the ItTJBBER MACKINTOSH! Or under the TJMBP.ELLA ! We sell the onty Mackintosh that will NOT LEAK, And the only TJmbrelh that will KEEP TOTJ DET. J. G. BENNETT & CO. Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. t THIS beauti iul 20-inch, straight ' e :. rt-,. :...& ...aivaH in till. rSFSW .......;... ... iouowiDgpopu-t a?R lar lurs, as prices attached, It is scarcely necessary to add that any welj rjosted woman $L3k ft'V n nnn ... lit A glance that thej 'WgPi'SM siderably lowe? HSeJH:. 23. than .nv hnnnA P'-mS' Z. J2J .71j tnr ear BJEKteiKX&Svaem RaliflWa K4 2V,KW3' . ir.'A.3:-' MVW&vJ 3 ArJK nun a f-0' j&SMyr t.ii.i 'mffiEsssaMm "j "'immsBm w tt. m uru rut's i"'iiu ti ju. ryj4Biinmai.mi9tiawtn n'-i m iwiwfa Airsi-wasa arttfSfiii mmmmm , 'JLiill-j'- UOOQS. Mink Saole .. K 09 Monkey 20 w Genuine Marten 0 w Knsslan Marten '. SO 00 Kussian Sear...... ......- 25 00 Labrador Seal 13 09, Labrador Seal with genuine Marten Collar M 00 French Lynx 13 00 We have not quoted the poinied-frons Cape, but our prices on them are from f5 to $15. TVe cannot promise to quota such prices much beypnd a week. PAULSON BROS-txS de CLEARANCE SALE Iters MT Ton mm ' l- SKaKfe'JSl njKiusb jS& "2? FT wffiywTsfiZS!3c& WBZwi$ffitfiMV. '&?.&&' wmesskM JE WKaBSBtfR; rBSSL Mifa 'h2L2&uk:w41o& Raimmmm Es&MMWA BmmiMnwm tsh,At 1 . rts tttjya
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