1HBV PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1$0&. S HRSTCOMJGOES OUT The Biyer Eises and the Op erators Take Advantage of the High Water. BUTFEWBABGES LOADED. The Employes on the Boats Anxious to Get to Work Again. POSSIBLE EFFECT OH THE STRIKE. live j Scenes About the Wharf the Preparations. During THE SEASON OPENING DP VERT BADLY The last two or three days have been a busy time for rirermen. The long-delayed boating stage of water promised to materi alize, and all was bustle and hurry about the wharf. Prom early in the morning un til late at night yesterday Water street was thronged with steamboatmen eagerly scan ning the weather bulletins and river re ports as they were posted in the various boat stores and coal offices. The outlook was discussed from many standpoints, and as many conclusions were reached. Water was earnestly wished ior by all, excepting a few of the largest operators, who saw in the coming of water a chance lor a change in the miners' strike that has been bitterly contested ior more than three mtnths past, THE TOWTJOATS as they feared such a change might not be to their advantage. As operators claim to be slowly gaining ground, they would be willing to leave things as they are. The heavy rains of last Tuesday caused a general wakening np among tbe nvermen. Those who bad left the city during the long continued low water hastened back to get their boats ready for the first trip ot the season down the river. All was activity on the long line of steamers moored along the wharf from the Smithfield street bridge to the Point. Some of these boats lay In mid-stream fastened (o tows and ready to leave on short notice. Others were drawn np to tbe wharf and tied to the bank, but nevertheless in good trim, and everything in order to be fastened to a nearby tow of coal barges in a short time, and they could be ofi close behind those that would leave on the spur of a moment. Much Disappointment. The bright skies of Wednesday cast a cloud on many of these expectations and it was with a doubting lace that many of the anxious rivermen scanned the weather bulletins, and when the day closed some had given up all hope of getting out at this time. No other preparations had been made during the day than putting the finishing touches on the previouslv prepared boats and laying in of the final stores that had been delayed until the last moment The supply stores drove a lively trade. No steam was gotten up, as the owners of the boats had met disappoint ment so often thev determined not to fire up until water was assured beyond a doubt Wednesday nisht brought more rain and the rivermen cot up yesterday morning with pretty good assurance of barge water. Repairing Old Craft. A rise of two feet, and in some cases more, was reported from up-river points. The rainfall on the Allegheny was much heavier than on the Mononeabela. and the pros peels were that at least some of the boats would get out. The river oracles along Water street were consulted. After the earlv reports were in and the necessary cal culations had been made it was given ont that there would be at least seven feet ot water and probably more. The crest of the rise will reach Pittsburg this morning. The steamboats were fired up yesterday afternoon, and the final test made of the machinery on boats that had been lying idle for months, and during that time many of these had not had a wheel turned. It is estimated that if the water that is scbednled for this morning comes there will be about 0,000,000 bushels or coal go out to the Southern markets. With eight feet of water all the coal now loaded will go out, but tbe prospects are that only part of this will be taken, as the heaviest tows cannot be handled on less than eight or nine ieet of water. The first In Five Months. The coal to be taken to-day is the first that has been taken into the lower markets since tbe middle of July last. It has been the dryest season since 1887, and as a con sequence the coal at the lower points has become very scarce. The operators have not been faring so badly as the employes on the boats, who have not had anything to do for the past 6ve months. The miner' 3rJgJ2j" 5 '"frrs. strike complicated mutters and stagnated all business along the river. The price of coal has been kept down by the railroads, and in the absence of trade on the river they have succeeded in captur ing a great deal of tbe coal trade, bnt hare been to a certain extent hampered by the laofc of cars. The coal tnat will be sent out to-day will be the lightest shipment sent out on tbe first rise of the season for vearl, as 4,000,000 bushels is considered a very small amount with which to open the sea son. Last year the first coal was sent out a month earlier. It is thought that the send ing out of the coal now loaded will bring the striae to a head, as this amount will only supply the demand for only a short time. Should water follow in a short time and no coal loaded it will prove embarrass ing to the shippers, as contracts have been made that must be filled on condition that there is water. This has been an unusually dull season for rivermen. They have been disappointed so often that the rise ot last night was an event for particular rejoicing. WORK OF THE GRAND JURY. The Aldermen Are Ordered to Act Promptly West Harrington Is In dicted for Murder A Long List of Offenders Who Will Hare to Stand Trial. Judge Stowe yesterday, in order to ex pedite the work of the grand jury, made an order compelling aldermen to comply with the act of Assembly of 1887, that all in formations before them be returned within five days. The delay of getting these in formations has been causing considerable inconvenience. The grand jury yesterday returned a true bill against West Harrington for the mur der of Oliver M. Kelly, who was stabbed at Willow Grove station on November 6 and died at tbe West Penn Hospital on November 15. The other true bills returned were as follows: William Woolsly.ThotnasMcAvoy.ThonTiB Gross, Frank Dunn, Thomas Miller, Millie Anderson Peter Poerk, John Coslett, Peter if,zmW' Vrrs r&rZr?i 8P H'Trsz LUTED Up. Ford, James Gorman, Peter Knnfl. Frank Wolsfct, Ubnrles Saint, Phillip Fleming, Pat Moore, Jake Onlkelsky, Jacoo Sonnbere and M. Publowioh, larceny: Mary Barkley, Robert Welsh, Jobn Fee, Bridget .Lavell, selling liquor without license; John Costello, felonious assault and battery: James Clark, James Lyons, Harry Ritchie. Harry Jlahoney, aggravated assault and battery: Daniel Wal ters, S. H. Collins, assault and battery: Jobn Costello, carrylnc concealed weapons; David Shields, horse stealing, a C. Walker, Philip Fleming-, false pretenses; George Wilcox and A. E. Walker, pointing firearms; IV 1111am Jackson, burglary. The Ignored bills were: Ford Gonld, Peter Kelly, larceny; Charles Smith, forcible entry end detainer; Elizabeth Elsenbels, larceny by bailee; Albert Wasson, misdemeanor; George Wahl, assault and battery. To-Day Trial List. Common Pleas No. 1 MoBrlde va O'Con nor, Muegle vs Eane, Simpson vs Gray, Tarr vs Brown, Hartman et al vs Pittsburg Incline Plane, Company, Mllllgan vs Re formed Presbyterian Congrezatlon, Mc Cauley vs Pennsylvania Railway Company, Wolfvs Porter. Redder vs Porter. Common. Pleas No. 2 Masson vs Masson, Taney et al vs Taney, McClIntock vs Bird, Meredith vs Sunderland, New Texas Cornet Band vs Gelsler, Oblitz & Sons vs Hlte Depew v McEee, Reed vs Senson et al (2). Common Pleas No. 3 Smyera vs Henkel, Prentl vs Wagner, Black vs Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company (3), Mohan vs Vates, Trauerman & Bro. vs Faulhaber, Jones vs Pfell, Bailey vs Dlcken. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Millie Anderson, James Doran (S), Richard Swan (3), Edward E. Caruthers, Joun Sasko.Malvin ShRffar.Henry Pitts, Frank Dunn (2l,Thomas Miller, Augus Moore, Peter Bnrko, Charles Slrente, Joshua Lowltz, Edward West. James Clarke, Jack Coslett, Harry Mahonev.Geonre Wilcox, David Shields, Phil Fleming, alias Jessn E. Craig (2), H. J. Link, P. Ford, P. Knln, James Gorman, C. Swentz, F. Walski Small Matters Promptly Disposed Of. William Woolsly and Thomas MoAvoy pleaded guilty to the larceny or six blankets and seven aprons from the Carnegie Steel Company at Homestead. They were each sentenced three months to the workhouse. William Jackson pleaded guilty to bur glary in entering the house of B. S. Law, on Arch street, Allegheny. He was sent three j ears and three months to the penitentiary. A verdict of $487 81 for the plaintiff was given In the case or W. D. Hamilton, for use, vs Oliver MoCUntock & Co., an action on an agreement. Is the three suits of A. P.Longdon against Thomas Hackett and others, on mechanics' liens, verdicts were given yesterdav for the plain tiffin the sums or $277 Ot, $$4 43 and $51 43. Quihx Shavper, the non-union workman at Homestead, who was tried for assanlt on Officer Sweeney, was found guilty. Amotion was made to arrest Judgment. Captaiit Lie CAVixr was yesterday found cuilty of the assanlt upon Captain Dipnoi. Both are rivermen and the fight grew out of business rivalry. Tue Pittsburg and Dnquesne traction com panies were yesterday asked to show cause wny they should not be attached for con tempt of conrt. The rule grows out or the equity snlt against tbe companies by W. G Johnston and others. Look at These Xmas Gifts! Beautiful pottery, framed water colors, gold pens and pencils, silver framed beautiful photo panels, silver ink stands, writing folios, photo al bums and scieens. pocket books and card cases, toilet sets, manicure sets, shaving seta and Books! Books! Books! Books! E. S. Davis & Co , Booksellers, 85 Fifth avenne. Holiday Delicacies. We have now in store a fine selection of table delicacies and novelties suitable for the holiday season. If you waritgoods that It will be a pleasure to eat you will do well to buy of us. We deliver goods everywhere. Ficlaht paid on orders irom ont or town. Send for price list Millxr Bros., Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, 183 Fed eral street, Allegheny. Telephone 3U3. BEST PLACE IN TOWN. Henrleks Music Co., Ltd. Come and select a fine piano or an organ. We will deliver It at any time you may wish. Casn or easy payments. Hesbicks Mcsio Co., Ltd. THE PEOPLE'S STOKE, FIFTH AVE. All the Poets, 50c Tour choice1, of all .tne famous poets, leather back, cloth sides, 60c a volume. Campbell 4 Dick. Open Every Evening Until Christmas. Call and see our beautiful display of holi day goods. Sbxatxk & Llotd, Jewelers. THE MEETING ENDED. Last Night Concluded the Baptist Missionary Conference. A DAI SPENT IN SPEECH MAKING. Dr. Woods Fays Many Hard Things About the late Jay Gould. RET. ANDEESON'THE FINAL SPEAKER With one accord tbe visiting delegates to the Baptist Missionary Conerence pro nounced this meeting tbe roost successful and interesting yet held. There have been some eight meetings In various cities to aid in raising $1,000,000 for foreign mission! as a centenary offering, this year being the hundredth anniversary ot the departure of the first Baptist missionary, Reverend Carey, to foreign fields. Yesterday's sessions were the most inter esting of the conference. The attendance In the early part of the morning session was very small On acooant of this the address of the Bev. Dr. Green on "Amer- ica's Obligation to the World" was post- poned till the afternoon session. After the devotional services led by Bev, K, M. Huniecker, of Brookville, Pa., a general discussion was opened by the chairman, Dr. Harris, who was followed by Dr. Mable. He spoke of the necessity of personal ex amination and reformation in the pastors of the day, so that when a duty is placed be fore them, they might not be actuated by worldly motives. Dr. Stanton, of tha Shady Avenue Bap tist Church, spoke npon the ceoessity of having God's guidanca in every question ot duty that besets the minister. "Then there would not be so many indictments framed against us by our own consciences," he concluded. The story of the establishment of the mission station among tbe Oarro tribes of Burmah was told by Dr. Bunker. A lone missionary distributing tracts Interested two native boys, and from this the great mission of 1,600 men, in whioh 318 were baptized last year, was founded. Other ministers followed with their experiences in the mission fields. The Strongest Speech of the Session, By far the most important and strongest address of the morning session was on "Bevlval in Giving." by Bev. Byron A, Woods, ot Philadelphia. He disoonrsed in a comprehensive wav on the rights of. pos session and argued the rightful claim Of God to our souls, bodie's and possessions. He said every man at his conversion makes a conscious and personal ratification of tha claims of God. He then defined tha rela tion of the individual Christian to prop erty. He said the three words whioh indi cate a possible relation are ownership, part nership and stewardship. The man of the world claims that having toiled and earned his possessions by right they are his and his alone. "Some man," Dr. Woods said, "thinks he owns property subject, generally, to an undefined varying interest in the same wbioh it is granted God holds. They do not feel fret in the appropriation of all to themselves. Occasionally they de cide for themselves just what proportion belongs to God and what to themselves. Stewardship absolute ownership with God is implied in this word. The ten-tenths are His. and the Christian, the holder of all, is the trustee a steward. Stewardship will do most toward a revival of givine. ' Dr. Woods then drew a comparison between the laborer working hard for $350 a year giving his one-tenth "and the wealthy man drawing $300,000 doing the same. He thought this was a great injustice, and that it demonstrated the evil oi tithing. "Let both be stewards accountable to God," he said, "one ior bis little and the other lor his much." Dr. Woods then asked where would be found 70 men to give $20,000 ior God, as was done in New York for the building of an opera house. Is love of Italian opera a more powerfnl motive than love of country, love of souls and love oi Christ? Hard Words for the Dead. "Within the past week," Dr. Woods said, "a man notorious for his financial crookedness died, worth, it is said, $100, 000,000, and yet, reliable authorities tell us, that in the very city where he piled up his unjust gains, during tbe last ten years, nearly 10 per cent of the cltv's population were "buried in the Potter's field and that irom 20 to 30 per cent are now hanging upon the verge oi actual want 1 grave in 10 a pauper's, 1 man in & upon the verge of wantl Hen and women, the time Cometh when tbe conscience of the nation must cry aloud and spare not And when that time comes as it will men deriving profit irom sweating and other nefarious systems will take rank with the 'man stealers' and 'man slayers' of the past, and neither religious names nor religious alms will close our eyes to the enormity of their guilt And when the time conies the same enlightened public conscience will also dictate that to live possessed of wealth, the magnitude of which is of Itself evidence of injustice and a menace to the common weal, is a sin against God and a crime against humanity, and to die worth $100,000,000 is an unutterable eternal dis grace." This speech of -Dr. Woods was re ceived with great applause. Dr. Appiegartn in no uncertain tones denounced the temerity of pastors to speak of the money question in the pulpits. He spoke of the "mite boxes nsed in the churches, and said he had no use for them unless they were spelled "might" boxes. Dr. D. S. H. Creen, of Washington, D. C, spoke on "America's Obligation to the World." He said the Biblical commission of missionaries is supplemented by the natural condition of greatness of this coun try. As an evidence of the spirituality of the Baptist Church in America he iaid there were 163,000 personsbaptizedannnally. He said: "America can take the world for Christ" The prestige of the nation and the regard with whioh Ameiicans are held in foreigh countries give the American mis sionary unexcelled opportunities for spread ing the word of God. Bev. H. F. Stillwell, of Freehold. It J.. made the astounding statement that tbe en tire contributions of united Christendom for the year for the saving of the millions did not equal what was spent for drinks in one day. The Enrichment of Christianity. Eev. F. L. Anderson? of Bochester, N. Y., delivered an address on the sub ject, "The Enrichment of Christianity Through Its Missions," last night He said: "The greatest work of missionary enterprise so far has been the reflex in fluences npon the home churches. Foreign missions have enriched Christianity with men and money. Men may sneer at num. P bers, bnt both always connt and are script ural, .every convert counts two, ior ne not only adds to Christianity but is subtracted from satan's. Seven hundred and fifty thousand men- are engaged in saving souls. "Notice the strategic position these men occupy. On the Irontier.with the true spirit in tnem, iney are iuii oi ngnt in a noble cause." The speaker showed bow the Karens, the Polynesians and other native missionaries were strong and sturdy allies in the evangelization of their own people. Even in the bringing ot money, as shown in the talks of the missionaries present at these meetings, these heathen have done well. Statistics show that Jor tbe last year over a half million of dollars have been con, tributed in heathen lands. Every self-supporting mission station is a mile atone of progress. Shall in slzo, groat in results: De Witt a Little Early fiisers.Best pill for constipation best for sic etc headache and sour stomiott. Open Erery Erenlng Until Christmas. Call and see our beautiful display of belt, day goods. Shxarb & Lloth, Jewelers. BEADY FOB THE HOLIDAYS. Go to Gregor Meyer's, No, 227 Ohio Street, Allegheny for Pure Wines and Liquors. The holiday season of 1892-93 finds tha above .well-known dealer In wines and liquors better prepared tban ever before to meet" all requirements of those wanting; pure goods. The entire five floors of this establishment are stocked with California, native white and sweet wines and foreign and native liquors. Mr. Meyer makes a point of avoiding all adulterated goods, and ni lis lonr exoerlenoe enables him to suoeess- lully accomplish this. Notwithstanding tha faot that all goods offered are tbe best tha prices asked are always reasonable. An idea stock can be gained from the following list The native wines mar bs mentioned! Call fornia Zlnfandel claret wine, California table claret wine, California Burgundy wine, California Motaro wine. White wines California Riesling white wine, California Gutedel, Sauvlgnon vert. Sweet wines California Muscatel wine, California Tokay wine. California port and anerry -wine, Call, fornia Angelica, Malaga, sherry and other native wines always In atook. Foreign and domestic champagnes always on hand. Slightly Used "Squares" and "Uprights" At Bock-Bottom Prices. Our usually heavy Christmas trade baa brought to our warerooms a large num ber of second-hand pianos and organs, taken In exchange for new Instruments. We offer them to Christmas bargain seek ers at "rook-bottom" prices and on easy payments. Give your family a piano or organ lor Christmas, Here Is your chance. These pianos have-been re strung, highly repollsbed and finished and thoroughly overhauled, and are, in fact, superior to many obtap brands of new pianos now on the market Come early, as they will go soon, and remem ber, easy payments taken. If yon cannot rarao write ns. upen evenings untu no 23th. MsLtoB & Hoemz. Founded 1831. Warerooms, 77 Firth avenne. The Reason We Advertise Is Because We Want You to Save Money by Buying Music and Mnsleal Instrument From Us. "For instance," we bavennwtheSnesttlna of guitars and at the lowest prices in these cities. This is also true of mandolins, vio lins, banjos, and other musical goods. Next week we will receive a lar linnortatlon of - . - - -- ,,.- ----, -. - " mo nnest ana latest owisi s mnslQ boxes, holiday season. ordered especially for tha Tbey must be sold immediately, and we will make tbe nrioe sell them. Do not buy until you have seen them. Ourptanos and organs are beyond competition in quality, price and easy terms. We are not the oldest bonse in these olties, consequently have no old fouls notions, nor old stook to push off on our patrons. Our goods are the belt prod ucta of modern science and skill; we aim to supply the best of everything in our line, and sell nothing we cannot guarantee. Con sult your own Interest and rive us a call. ALix. Boss, .Mcsio Bovss; )U Federal St., Allegheny, fa. Silverware for the Desk and Library Tabla Inkstands, pen holders, pencils, blotters, pen cleaners, dips, pane? knives, rulers, chock cutters, pin cushions, pin rolls. A beautilul assortment in sterling sliver. Jos. EicaBAtnc & Co., 48 Fifth avenue. SriciAt, ornament aale Royal Woroester, Boyal Bonn and Soniton. We offer for a few day a only the entire line of tbe above cele brated goods at SS per cent less tban our usual low prices. Call early. Stare open until 9 o'clock, Cms. Kiizxkstxiit, ISO to 168 Federal street, Allegheny. Color Boxes for Presents. We can fit out anything from simple box foroblldren to complete "Artists' Outfit," forculua, oil, water color, crayon or pastel work. Bee our "Art Department," Jos. Eicbbauu & Co., 48 Fif tn avenue. Henrleks Music Co.. Ltd. Pianos and organs, cash or easy payments, at tbe largest and most complete music bouse in Pennsylvania. IIxitBicxB Music Co., Ltd., 101 and 103 Fifth avenue. THK PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE. Dickens Complete 15 Vols. S3 SO. Handsomely oloth bound and in box. The cheapest edition of Dickens ever offered. Find it in book department, second floor. Take elevator. . Camfbkix & Diok. Dow't be In a hurry buying your holiday presen ts till arter you see Henry Terheyden's magnificent display superb, neb, grand must be seen to be appreciated. .Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Clocks, Lamps, pronzes, Brlo-a-brac Diamonds set and jewelry made to order. 630 Smithfield street. t Candlesticks Candelabra Candles and Shades. Everything from "Christmas candles" to finest decorated styles, and candelabra In porcelain, silver plated, etc Jos. EicnDAUM & Co., 43 Fifth avenue. HUGUS & HE, On Monday, De cember 5, we com mence our annual Stock -Taking and Holiday Sale, during which we will offer our entire lines at such Bargain Prices that must create a ready sale. . Silks. Dress Goods. Cloaks. Linens. Upholstery. GOR. FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST. del. CLEARANCE SALE OF- FURNITURE AT COST. IMMENSE AX GAINS. DELP & BELL, 13 AND 15 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. nolS-irwTga TrHE "WALL RULE PAPEB MEBOHANT SELLS THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST PAPER. WALL Good Papers S and 5c, Gold Fapere 8 and 10c Wood street and Sixth aventie, Pitta. burg, Pa. Telephone 13M. de7-8-xmr "S!Bs Who will be in our Toy Department from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily from now until ChristnAs. Bring all the children to shake hands with him and whisper in his ear just what they want for Christmas. Purtng the next week every child who visits Santa Claus' will be presented with a pretty little booklet; beautifully illustrated. We show the largest finest and cheap est stock of Dolls, Toys, Games, Books, etc, ever shown in Western Pennsylvania. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS. Patent Meflicines AT CUT PRICES. Begular Price. TUlm T51v' Cream ......9 SO Our Pfiee 34 ?9 Bitters, Burdock Blood..... .. 1 00 Bitters, Hostetter'a Stomach.. 1 00 Bitters, Asthalter'a Stomach Remedy 1 00 Bronchial Troches, Brown's.. 25 Beer, Wine and Iron, LUblg'a r 00 Castoria, Pitcher's 35 Compound, Pinkham's 1 00 Compound, 'Celery. 1 00 Clam Bouillon, Bnrnbam'i... SO Emulsion. Scott'l 1 00 82 17 47 29 69 79 47 69 ea 34 Szpeotorant, Jayne'i Extract, Pond's (small) Essence of Health, Banner's.. Mtllen's Food (large) Food, Nettle's Milk Oil, Cod Liver, "Wampole's... Oil, St, Jacob's,.... . Orange Blossoms, McGill'a. . . 100 50 1 00 78 50 1 00 w 1.00 74 59 3f 68 39 74 36 74 69 19 14 14 38 19 9 14 16 17 74 89 74 1 38 57 65 49 25 14 Phosphate, Borsford'a Acid (small). 80 Purifier, Dr. Hall' Blood..,, 1 00 Pernna, Dr. Hartaan's....... 1 00 Powders, Setdlltx, a box. 25 25 25 50 25 Pills, Carter's Little Uerve, Pills, Carter's Little Liver., Pills, Carter's Iron ... Pills, Beecham's Patent.... Plaster's, Allcock's Porous. Plasters, Belladona...... ... Plaster's, Benson's Capcine. Plaster's, Cnticura Resolvent, Cuticura Salve, Cuticura 25 25 25 100 50 Specific, Swift's (small) i 1 00 Specific, Swift's (large) 173 Sarssparllla, Burnham's 75 Sarsaparilla, Hood's....,.,,,, 1 00 Syrup, Delevan'a "Whooping Cough '. 75 Syrup, Bussian Cough, Gal- vin's, 2 for Syrup, Poomerang.,.1 , 2-t Lemon Jnice Soap., TOllB Soaps 12 11 12 11 14 .13 25 21 15 9 5 25 12 25 13 25 17 Pears' TTnicented Soap Cuticura Soap ......-. Colgate's .Cashmere Bouquet Soap....'..... . Pore Castile, a piece 15 Oakley's Turkish Bath. . , . , . . Oakley's Koyal Oatmeal Soap. Oakley's Potponrrl Sqap. . t . . . Oakley's Lettuce Soap. Oakley's Palm Sosp. . 1 . .60 or 50c per dozen Oakley's Bay Bum and Glycerine, 1 12c a Cake or 30a a box Oakley's Magnolia. .18c s Cake or 5Qc a box Oakley' Florida f ater Soap, )8o or $1 a box Oakley's Caraelia Soap 18c or $1 a box Special Bargains in Soap, excellent quality, 4c a cake. Infants' Long White Cashmere Cloaks, embroidered cape, regular price $2, only. ., 98c Infants' Fine White Cashmere Cloaks, embroidered cape, tucked skirt, fnll embroidered sleeves, regnjar price Sa50, only. , , $2.60 Infants' extra fine Long White Cash mere Cloaks, embroidered, cape and skirt, regular price $4.7p,tonly, $3.25 Infants' Long White Embroidered Cloaks, double cape, trimmed with ribbon, fnll sleeves, regular price $6, at , $4.50 Infants' Embroidered Cashmere Caps, regular price 45c, at 25c Infants' fine White Embroidered Cash mere Caps, regular price 63p, at.,... 38e Infants' Embroidered Silk Cans, regn- lar price 88c, at., .... .....,'.... ,,,.. 58o Infants' Wbiie Embroidered China Silk Caps, trimmed with ribbon and ruchin?, regular price $t5Q, at.,,,. 98o Infants' fine White. Silk Caps, beauti fully embroidered, regular price $1.75, at $1.25 Infants' Bedford Cord Caps, in tan, brown and navy, regular price 35p, at., r 18c Infants' Velvet Caps, trimmed with fur, in gray,- brown, tan and navTi regular price 75c, at 42e Inr&nts' Silk and Velvet Caps, regular price $1, at , 69a Children's Changeable Silk Caps, trim med with fnr, regular price It 75, at 1 $1.25 Children's Silk Hats, in navy, tan and brown, regular price 680, at. ....... . 45c Infants' White Honeycomb Bibs, reg ular price 4c, at...., 2o Infants' Fancy White Honeycomb Bibs, trimmed With lace, regular price 12c, at.. .., , 7c Infants' Linen Feeders, regular price 10c, at Co Infants' Bubber Diapers, regular price 25c, at. , 19c Inlants' Long Cambria Slips, embroid ered yoke, tucked skirt, regular price 75c, at , 58o Infants' fine Cambric Long Slips, em broidered yoke and sleeves, regular price $1, at......,.,, 75o Mams Hoods FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market Street. MAIL KEW ADVERTISEMENTS, BRINGS EN TO SEE OUR LIVE MILLINERY. On lot oi Trimmed Sailor Hats, in all colors, will be closed ont at 25a each Another lot of Velvet Crown Trimmed Sailor Hats will be oloaed out at.32o each One lot of Imported Silk Beaver Hats, regular prices from f 2.50 to f3, all go for 11.23 We have several hundred more of those Far-Trimmed Hats for Ladles and Misses, handsomely trimmed In all the latest shapes, which will ha sold at....fL50, $1.75, $3, 12.23 and $3.90 These are stylish and highly desirable goods at jast about one-half the price tbey wsre earlier in the season. Ribbons for Fancy Work, Ribbons for Dress Trimming, Ribbons for Millinery, Ribbons for Ornament, Ribbons for 100 Purposes All at 50 per cent less than the regnlar prices, We sell them so cheap that we can not afford to spend much money advertising them, bat here are a few specimens which will serve as a sample of the restt No. 6 Fanoy Plaid Eibbon, regular price lOo a yard, at 2p One lot ot Not 5, 7 and 9 Satin Rib bons, all colors, worth from 12o to 25o a yard, at 5c a yard One lot of Kos. 16, 22 and 30 Plain, Satin and Faney Ribbons, sold here, tofore from 25o to 38o a yard, will now be sold at 10c One large lot of Nos. 30 and 40 Rib bons, particularly suitable for even ing wear and fancy work, in all the newest and most delicate shades, regnlar price from 60c to 75o a yard, will be aold for 30oayard Ladies' Seamless Balbriggan Hose, reg ular price 15c, at 10s Ladies' fine Black Cotton Hose, seam less, regnlar price 18c, at 12jc Ladies' Black Wool Hose.regqlar price 20c Ladies' Black Wool Bibbed Top Hose, regular price 35c, at 25s Ladies' genuine Imported Black Cash mere Hose, spliced ankles and feet, fnll fashioned; the regular prioe of these goods is 60s a pair; we have them, however, in only tbe following sizes, namely, 8, 8 and 10, and therefore we sell them at 33c Ladles Solid Colored Ingrain Cash mere Hose, extra long and split feet, in navy, brown, slate and tan, regn lar price 63c, at 20e Children's Black Woolen Hose, all sizes, from 5 to8f, regular price 25c, at 18c Children's Black Wool Bibbed Hose, regular price 35c, ix Vint to select from, at only , 22o Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, guaranteed fast color, donble knees, double soles and double feet, These are the celebrated school stocking of which we sell about 100 dozen a month at 25c Friday and Saturday they will be sold at...... 20o Boys' and Girls' Black Bibbed Cash mere Hose, seamless, spliced knees, regnlar price 40c, to be sold at, 29c Men's and Boys' Bicycle Hose, extra heavy and extra long, regnlar price 50c, will be sold at 35o a pair, or 3 pair for ,, ft 00 Children's Black Bibbed Cashmere Hose,6-fold knees and ankles, spliced feet. This is a genuine imported stocking never sold at less tban 65c to 75c a pair Friday and Saturday they will be sold at. ,,,.. 45o Infants' Black Bibbed Cashmere Hose, regular price 25o a pair, Friday and . Saturday they will be sold at.,15o a pair, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Ladles' Silk Windsor Ties, plain colors, all the newest and most desir able shades, regnlar price 25c, at.... 15o Ladies' and Children's Byron Collars and Cnflj, with ruffled edge, regnlar price 38c a set, at 23 a let Hemstitched Silk Windsor Ties, in all shades, extra qnahty, regnlar price 25c, at 19e tr Ladies' Rubber Circulars, regnlar price $L25; we are closing them ont at .- 75c Ladies' extra fine Mackintoshes, in all tha beautiful new shades, regular price $3.50, at. ......... ...$1.98 OKBXRM PROMPTLY ATTENDED SUNT GLAUS NecKwear LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ter Ladles' Blaek Cashmere Gloves, extra good quality, a bargain at 23c, will be told Friday and Saturday for..,, 2fa Ladies' Kid Lined Gloves, for top and spring clasp, regular price $1.25, at only..,.. 93a Ladles' extra quality Kid Lined Gloves, beaver fnr top and spring clasp, regular price $1.75, at $L3( L4I' extra fine Blaek Cashmere. Mitts, rejrular price 38e, at 22o Ladies' Blaok Silk Mitts, fanoy open buck, regular price $1.25, at 98a Children's Black Woolen Mitts, smalt lists only, regular price 12c, aU . . 9c ChUdren'i Kid Lined Mitts, for top, regular price fl, at .. 75o Boys' heaTy Blngwopd Gloves, regnlar price 25c, at.,,.., 19a Bargains 1 Msien. TJnlauadried Shirts, regnlar 50o qual- Laundried Shirts, slightly soiled, re duced from $1 to......... ... 65o Fanoy Trimmed Night Shirts, sold all over tbe city at 50c, reduced to.... 35a Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, reg nlar 50c quality, at 38a A broken lot of light-weight Cash, mere Shirts, in brown, mode and slate, regular price $1, at 73o Brown Mixed Cotton Half Hose, seamless, worfhlSc, at. 10a Blue and Shetland Merino Half Hose, seamless, worth 25c, at 18c, or three pairs for. Wo 200 dozen seamless All-Wool Half Hose, In camel's hair, natural wool and black. Qur regnlar 25q goods,at 30 Woven border Handkerchiefs, war ranted fast colors; regular price 10c, at.. .................... ...,...,... Woven border Handkerchiefs, war ranted all linen and fast colors; Teg ular price 12ie, at , Colored border Hemstitched Handker chiefs, all new goods; regular price 12We,at9c or three for 54 104 23o Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs, beautifully embroidered, worth 18c, , Kid Gloves, with patent clasps; regu lar $1.25 goods. They are slightly soiled and shopworn, therefore they go at ,.,..,,,... 75e Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, regnlar $1 goods, at 63e One lot of Men's Working Shirts, worth 85oat 65o One lot of Suspenders reduced from 38c to 25o 75 dozen Gentlemen's Ties, good pat terns, reduced from 25o to 12Ja Gentlemen's Cheviot Shirts reduced fromSOo to , 38a 28-inch Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, reg nlar price $1.25, at. 95a 28-Inch Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, reg nlar price $L60, at $1.03 Ladles' Unbleached Mnslin Chemise, regnlar priee 25c, at Ladles' Fine Muslin Chemise, em broidered yoke, regular price 50c, only 21a 39a Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Chemise, with extra fine embroidery, reduced from $1 10 to 68a Ladles' Extra Fine Skirt Chemise, with lace-trimmed yoke and skirt, regnlar price $a75, at $L Ladies' Bleached Muslin Drawers, reg ular price 25c, at 20e Ladies' Extra Fine Mnslin Drawers, deep ruffle of embroidery and cluster of tucks, regular price 75c, at 58a Ladies' Extra Size Muslin Drawers, ruffle of embroidery and cluster of tucks, regular nrice $1, at T5d Ladles' Mnslin Nightgowns, tucked yoke trimmed with embroidery, reg ular price 75c, at 65a Ladles' Fine Muslin Nightgowns, em broidered yoke and cluster of tucks edged with fine Hamburg embroid ery, regular price $1, at Ladles' Mnslin Nightgowns, with solid embroiderey yoke and inll sleeves, regular price $1.10, at 75o 85a Ladies' ffiir Memr. Ladies' Fine Bibbed White Cotton Vests, regular price 35c, at 23 Ladies' Fine Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, regular priee $1.25, at 83a La lies' Extra Fine Natural Mixed Wool and Camel's Hair Vesta and Pants reduced from $L23 to. 98a Ladies' Natural Wool and Caael'i Hair Vests and Pants, extra quality, regular price $1 75, at. ....... ...... $1.33 TO. Win Gloves 4SLii;M&&J:i .saP ' JJsfst jligimai'JJBMagw -.C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers