V if MARKS AN EPOGH, CapriTi'i Recognition at the Pres3 of Europe at Bis fianquet. HE DEFENDS THE KEW ARMY BILL, ind" Ills Fo Condemn It With Kothing Worse Ihaii Faint Praise. ME ASTNSEMITIC CRAZ3 ABROAD (Corrnictrr. li, ar th associated Pbess.) Beklik, Dec. NX On the eTe of the first reading of the army bill, Chancellor yon . Caprivi gave a Parliamentary dinner that was unique in character xs bringing to gether both members of the Reichstag of all V&rties and press representatives of all shades or opinion except Socialists, who mingled with Ministers, members of the Bundesrath and high state officials. It was a motley crowd. Forthe first time leading journalists were inTited to partake at such a banquet. Such various organs as the li'orlh German Qazdtt, the Voaicfte Zeitung, the fageOaU, the Pott, the London Timet and the Tdcgreph and the Vienna Aim Frcie Prate sent their repre sentatives, all of whom received a cordial greeting -from the Chancellor. It was a Nnemorable recognition of the influence of Vhejress, and marked an epoch in the life of German journalism. Among such a mixed throng politics was little talked about. The Ahlwardt trial was the subject of muoh conversation, and Advocate Mun kel, HerrLoewe's counsel, had to submit to touch good humored banter. Gathering of a Different Sort "While the dinner was proceeding at the Chancellorie, tht Socialists were holding meetings in every district in Berlin protest ing against the army bill. Aggressive ora tions were delivered, which evoked fre quent warnings Irom the police, who were present at tbe meeting. Resolutions were adopted, denouncing militarism and urging the formation ot a people's militia. A new feature of the meetings was the larce at tendance of women, who by their fervid en- thusiasm gave more trouble to the police than tLeir Socialist brothers dare to cause. When the debate on the army bill opened In the Beichstag to-day the tenor of the ipeeches from all sides disclosed no uncom promising hostility to the measure. Major Ton Hoiningen-Huene, a member of the Center party, announced thai the Centerists were willing to concede the reduction of a year in the term of service, but were not prepared to increase the strength of the standing army. His opening remarks seemed to indicate downright opposition to the bill, but he altered his tone as he pro ceeded, and admitted that the measure would be bailed by the country as adding to the defensive strength of the empire, and probably even as leading to an alleviation of the economic situation. He concluded by expressing the hope that the Center party would arriTe at an entente with the Government. The Fosi Ion of the Great liberal Leader. Herr llictiter said the Freisinnige party would grant whatever funds are necessary for tbe introduction of a system of two Tears' service, but added that the Chancel lor would have to apply to a more com plaisant Beichstag than the present ono to obtain demands beyond thht. He con tended that the bill would raise the extraordinary budget to the extent ot 200.000,000 marks. The two years' service system, he said, is desirable, but to increase the number of men at such a cost is un necessary. The Chancellor's response to the speeches against the bill was mainly directed at Herr Bichtcr, and his language was sar castic. He styled Herr Bicnter an able political statistician, but said he is scarcely in a position to offer a reliable opinion on the tietaiisot a military system. On this subject, view that were authoritative in the hignest military circles must have the most eight "So convinced am I," said the Chancellor, "ot the necessity ot the bill" for the con tinued existence of Germany, that if the Beichstag wished to tnrow upon me its own responsibility I would tranquilly accept It." This statement was greeted with sheers. Continuing, the Chancellor said that under the provisions of the bill 00,000 young men would be yearly added to the army, so that in a few years 400,000 more men would be ready to take the field against a hostile army. This Etat-.-cnt, also, elicited cheers." The Chancel " appealed to tbe House not to throw the country into confusion by rejecting the measure. The Anti-Uebrew Crnvade. Before the debate on the bill is resumed Monday, the Brussels Monetary Conference and the army rifles will form the subjects of interpellations. Something like popular demonstrations of anti-Semitism have occurred in several centers where the Freissin;e element is strong. Twice this week considerable cmnds have passed along the Priederich atrasse cryine, "Down with the Hebrews!" Leading Conservatives and the Moderates, Herr Hellgort and Count Douglas are con findent that the Emperor is asuanied of the Hebrew baiting done by the party.aud they have protested against including the anti Hebrew plank in the party program. The anti-Semitic propaganda in Austria has received fresh energy by the ac tion of the German Conservatives. A mass meeting was recently held at the Vienna Town Hall, at whicii 2,000 working people, a large number of vhom were women, were present Prince Alois Lich tenstein, amid the plaudits of the crowd, advised them to boycott Htbrew tradesmen! Coming irom a man of his importance, the advice is likely to have a bad effect ROOM, and boarding-house keepers, why have vacancies! A few small ads in the cent-a-word columns of TtlK DISPATCH Mill bend )ou tenants. EKDOWMENT CBDEB DECISIONS. They ATill Seire as Important Precedents In Future Litigation. Boston, Dec. 10. Judge Hammond to day directed the receiver of the Rational Congress of Friends to bring suit against the officers at the order for S1T.000, the imount of a shortage in the Treasury. The Judge also directed the receiver to nay no certificates that had been bought up by speculators at much le than their lace value, and also decided that the receiver allow the death claims to be proved as claims against the funds of the order, and says that they are allowable on the basis of the face value, but not to be preferred. These two decisions ill establish import ant precedents in endowment order litiga tion. 3In;inn' Excelsior Cracker "Works Manu facturing Confectionery. Ton are Invited to call and inspect the laraest, linest and best-selected stock of L'lirUtuias tree ornaments, consisting of l-Usm balls, beads, animals and glass tojs ol every description ever seen In the two cities, now open lor inspection at my Mons, 913 and 915 Liberty street, Pittsburg, and BJ federal street, Allegheny. I also lmve on Land a large stock of tlio bexr and purest chocolates, creams, bon buns. led candy, foreign fruits aud nuts of all V.ds. liE. solid gold ladies' and gents' watches, handsomely eirgruved, with or without dia lnnnd ornamentation, over 100 styles to se lect jrom, and with any grade of movement desired, at one-half their regular price, at Kiugabacber Jiros. great holiday sale, 316 Vt ood street. Focb-plt linen, 2,100 fine collars and cuffs or lutent styles. Collars at 7 cents, cuffs, 11 cents. . . . , Sailer, Lorncr Smitbfleld and Diamond streets. Flux, free With every purcliase, $2 or more, a flue shavins lung or extra quality lirlltla hair brush. XlTTKLL'S. 203 Smhhfleld street. ( WILL LEND THEIR HELP. The Trades Assembly V 111 Aid the Home stead Sufferers Glass Hen Siart tho Contribution 'With a Good Sum The Holders' Union Tctcd In. At a meeting of the Trades Assembly-last night at No. 41 Fifth avenue the discussion of tbe Homestead relief fund was the burden of proof. A good Jeal of spirit was thrown into the discussion, and there was some op position to some of the plans pro posed. - A resolution was finally passed urging the members of tbe assembly present to report to( their locals and urge all the members to liberally sop port the Homestead people in their dis tress. Many urged that they were makine scarcely enough" to support themselves and family," and claimed it would be impossible to aid Homestead much. Tbe glass makers were apparently the most enthusiastic in the cause, as it was reported that at a meeting of Local Union No. 5 of the Chlmnev MaKers yesterday afternoon f 100 was subscribsd to tbe relief fund from thn treasury and the members urged to con tribute individually all they could. The meetine last'tiight was a representa tive one and tne prospects.'are that the im petus given the movement will bring large contributions. The Molders' Union was admitted to the Trades Assembly. A great deal of business was transacted and it was late before the meeting adjourned. A New Stiect Rtvilway. TheC ommittee on Appropriations met yesterday. The ordinance granting a license to lay a switch on Liberty street to the United States Baking Company, which met with some opposition at tbe last meet ing was affirmatively recommended without debate. The Larimer Avenue Street Bail way ordinance was also recommended. The new road begins on Larimer avenue at Shet land street and runs across the Larimer avenue bridge to Dean street and return. Another branch runs along Lincoln avenue from Shetland avenue across the bridge to Lemington avenue and return. Both will be reported to councils on Monday. The Iter. Sam Jones to Lecture. The Bev. Sam Jones will lecture on "The Battle of Life and How to Win It" on December 16, at Carnegie Music Hall. This is the third lecture in the brilliant course which the Young Men's organization of the Ninth U. P. Church in Allegheny have arranged for the benefit of the build ins fund. The noted revivalist delivers a most stirring address on the above-mentioned text, and worthy of the man who is credited with converting thousands and waking souls that were supposed to be dead. Seats will be on sale on Xnesday next, December 13. 'Will Go to Court. Before Alderman Braun, of Allegheny, on Monday afternoon 15 more parties, im plicated in the dog fights in Beserve town ship on November 5, will b. given hear ings. Agent O'Brien, of the Humane So ciety, who is pushing the charges, said yes terday that he did not expect to prove any thing against the parties at Monday's bear ines as their attorney has advised them to waive hearings for court. Improvements at Ben Avon. Extensive improvements are under way in tbe borough ot Ben Avon. The old and uneven roads are being transformed into wide graded avenues and a new street has been cut through fields. Brick walks are being laid, and gas lamps erected. ANOTHEK INDUSTRY FOB PITTSBURG. A Bicycle ractory In the Near Future. Mr. H. D.Squiies, Alanaser of tlie Pittsburg Cycle Company, imormed the writertbat he has completed what is one of themostgigan tic deals in tbe bicycle line in tbe country. He has associated with htm a number of Pittsburg's solid business men and incor porated tlie Pittsbunr Cycle Company, with a capitalization of $100,000. Tliey have secured a site 00x220 In the business portion ot the city, and nill com lnonco to erect thereon a four-story build ing which will be planned to meet all the re quirements of their business, which will be die manufacture of bicycles as well as & con tinuance of their present business of whole sale and retail dealers In bicycles, bicycle accesorles and sporting goods. Tliey will open a riding school in their new building, a well as in the KastEnd bcildln;;, at Center and Ellsworth avenues, which will bo enlarged to meet the require ments. Competent instructors will be in at tendance at both schools. The retail busi ncji will as at present be conducted at So. 12S Wood street. Too Busy to Advertise. Business at tbe Cash Store is always brisk, but now as tno holidays approach it's sim ply a case of elbow your way in. Wo have ordered all onr advertisements with drawn, and only.appear here to-day on ac count of a tremendous purchase of hand kerchieis that we feel would be doing our customers an injustice if we failed to notify tliem. Hundreds or dozens will be offered, every kind, color and price. Handkerchlels from Japan, fiom Ireland, from Switzer land, Scotland and America. Handkerchiefs in silk, in chiffon, in lineh, in cotton; every conceivable tcxtuie, color and price. Enough handkerchiefs to give every man, woman and child in both cities a handker cluef.nnd the price, well, that they are being offered by the Cash Store Is a guarantee It's right -No one disputes the fact that we cut every price made elsewhere. Look In our handkerchler window for a suggestion of price and variety. We distance them all in variety as well as price. The Cash Store. Tbokstox Bros., 12$ Federal street, Allegheny. Music Boxes for Christmas. ELXQAST XCSIC SOXES. H. Kleber & Bra's annual importation of Christmas muslo boxes has been received and can now be seen at their store. No. SOS Wood street This make of music boxes can be seen only at Kleber Bros.', they having the exclusive sale. This year's exhibit com prises new styles and designs, with new musical effects and pioducing a more re fined tone than heretofore. Tbey are beautl lutworks of art and can be had at Very moderate prices. Call early and mate a selection. Store open every evening. Maglnn lias now open at his stores. 913 and 915 Lib erty street, Pittsburs, and SO Federal street, Allegheny, the largest and nncst selected stock of holiday goods ever seen in the two cities consisting of tree ornaments and anl mals of every description. I have also a full line and complete variety of the choicest chocolates, creams, bonbons and fine mixed candles, which I guarantee strictly pur and of the very best quality. Cell and see them. E. Maoibv. Any Garment in Our Store for SIS. Call Monday, pick out the vory best you can nndin our grand stock; all you have to pay is $18. We want to make it plain that not an overcoat, ulster or suit is held back $18 buys the very best in the .store. P. C. C. a. Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. SOMETHING FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Henrlcks Music Co., Ltd. There is nothing tnoro suitable or enjoya ble for a Christmas present than a fine piano or an organ, we have tne largest stock of fine pianos and organs In the State. Cash or easy payments. IIexbices Mcaio Co., Inx, 101 and 188 Fifth avenue. Overstocked in Dinner Sets. We nro ov rstocked in the celebrated WediewroocI dinner sets and in order to get them off onr hands, will sell them at one third off regular prices until January 1; this U your opportunity, but our loss. T. G. Etass 4 Co., Market street, corner Third avenue. A re Tou Supplied With All Furnishings? Now is the time to select from the greatest assortment. The prices, too, are less than other seatops. In preierence to carrying over we sacrifice to close every novelty. P. C bCUOESECK A Soir, 711 Liberty avenue, opp. Wood, ,. Gloria. Silk gloria umbrellas from $1 to $3; the very best quality with all kinds of bandies and sticks. G. Ware's Vutnuu Works. Louvre, 21 ilxth stioot, directly onposlto Bijou Tueater,' LECHNER & SCHOENBERGER.'uO FIFTH AVrNUE. Open Eve,ry Evening Until Christmas. I' In search of a piano or organ it wtll be to your advauta 'o to pav ns a visit. We have the great Eranlcli & Bach, the Emerson and Starr plani a, the equal of nny in the market- The Miller organ has no superior. Prieo reasonable. Easy payment). LlCHHER & FCBOEXDEItQER, 69 Fifth avenue. Solid gold O. F. chatelaine watebns dnlv $S 60 at Eingsbacher Bros.' special sale, 616 Woud street. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. .Name Keildence. ( Alexander Itetd Pittsburg Henor Edcenton Pittsburg JOcar rsttorsnn..., , pnquesne. Pa. (Josephine Hailing Dnqnemie, Pa. J Edwsrd Docliertv .McKeesport I EUubftli Crawford...; MoKteiport MAItnlED. EDGERLY-STETZEL-In San Joe, Cal., nt the lesidonco or J. P. Jarman, 421 West Sun Fernando street, by the Bev. B. E. Canttro, . D A. D. EooimtT, of San Jose, Cal., to Sllss LiKiic STETZEL,of Pittsburg, Pa., November J6, ISM. LYSLE-DAVIS-At Hnzelwooa, Tueday evenlnsr, December 6. Wihifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davin, to Mr. Glorias B. Ltslb, or McKeesport, Pa. StEECII- LEONHAEUSEE December S, 1892, by the Bev. Dr. Vu throw, of Hyde Pntk. Illinois, Mr. Hxbbt C. Meioh, of Buffalo, N. Y., and MUs Rose A. Lxohhaitokh, formerly Of rittsbnrg, Pa. DIED. ABEL On Wednesday, December 7, 1892, at the residence of the grandpaients. So. 158 Center a enue, E. J. llEitnr, infant son of Adelbert and Annie AbeL BAUELEY On Thursdav morning, De cembers, at i o'clock, at the residence of her son-ln-Iaw, Henry Schntte, No. 288 Saw mill alloy, Allegheny, Mrs. Eliza Haiiklet. widow of A. W. Barkicy, aged SOyeais aud i dnys. Funeral on Sotday ArrMisoox at 3 o'clock. Services wtli be held nt the Simpson M. E. Church, on Liberty street, near Chestnnt, Allegheny. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia and Gettysburg papors please copy. 8 BLENDINGER On Saturday, December 10, 1891, nt 6-45 a. M., Peter, son o' Fiederlofc and Mary Clara Blendiuger, aged 3 years, 3 months 3 days. Funeral AJoifDAT. December 12. 1892, at 2 p. M. from parents' residence, 194 Iten street. Spring Hill, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BOYLE Qn Friday morning, December 9. 1892, at 12:15 o'clock, Sarau, wile of John S. Boyle, aged 29 years, Funeral from her late residence, 487 Forbes street, on Suhpat, the 11th Inst., at 2.30 r. u. Services at St. Agnes' Church, Soho, at S o'clook. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 DOUGLAS On Saturday, December 10, 1892. at 230 p. jr.. Eva, daughter of Alford ana Mary Douglas, aged 6 years. Faneral from parents' residence, Cometlin street, Eighteenth ward, on Suhdat, Decem ber 11, at 4-30 r. it. Friends of the family are lespectfully Invited to attend. FIKLEY December10, 1893, at 12.80 p. M., Scsan Jabs, daughter ot Ricuard aud Mary Jane Flnley, aged 11 months. Funeral from late residence, 2SS2 Lib erty street, at 8:S0 p. K., Suhpat, Decem ber It Friends of the lamlly are respect fully invited to attend. FULTON On Friday.December 9, 1692, at Il:S0p.H.,ordlphtheria,FttAZEBFuLTO3. aged 3 years and 6 months, only son of Dr. Henry D. and Annie Dickson Fulton, M49 Butler street. nANLIN Departed this lire Thursday, Decembers. 1892, at 10:45 T. x., Sadie, daugh ter of Jas. F. and Majorie Uanlin, aged IS years. "Asleep In Jesus." Funeral from her parents' residence, cor ner River avenue and Madison street, Alle gheny, on Sckpat, December U, lS92,'at 2 p. m. ' Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 HELBLING On Wednesday, December 7, 1892, at Jacksonville, Fla , Michael Helb lino, aged 25 years. Funeral on Suitpat, December 11, 1892, at 2 p.jc, from parents' residence, 33 Voegtly street. Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KEATING On Friday; December 9, 1892, at 7:10 p. ii., at her residence, Rebecca street. East End, near Penn avenue. Mart Siiydeb, widow of Hugh Keating, in her 88th year. LAWRENCE At the Homo for Aged Women at Wilkinsbnrg. on Friday, Decem ber 9, 1892, at 1 r. m., Mrs. Cathkrihe Law BEitcE, in her 75th year. Funeral services will bo held at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, corner of Franklin and Pitts streets, Wilkinsbnrg, on Monpat, December 12, 1892, at 9-.30A. Jt. In terment at McKeesport cemetery. MUCKLE At the parents' residence, cor ner Fourteenth and Middle streets, Sharps burg, on Saturday, December 10, at 6 a. v., Bertha, youngest child of Wm. J. and Han nah J. Muckle, nred 15 months. Funeral servlcestt 9 A. v., Moitdat. In terment private at Bakerstown. MoCOULLEY On Saturday, December 10, 1892, at 13 p. X., J. F. McCoullit, aged 45 years. Funeral from his parents' resldence,Tnrtle Creek, Mosdat, December 12, 1892, atlp. v. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. Ogden, Utah, papers please copy. NICHOLSON Maby E., wire of John Nloh olson, Jr., at 10:20 Friday morning, In the 47th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 8S Pennsylvania avenue. Allegheny, on Suit day, December H, at 2 p. vc Interment pri vate. NIEMEYEE Saturday, December 10, 1892, at 12:4S, Ralpb H, youngest twin son oi C F. and Mary W. Niemeyer, aged 1 year and S months. Funeral services at No. 47 Poplar street, Allegheny, on Mokdat at 2 p. m. Friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 8AWEBT At the family residence. No. 6317 Penn avenue, Nineteenth ward, on Fri day, December R, 1892. st i ax., Lillie a., daughter of F. W. aud Catherine E. Sawcrt, In her 25th year. Funeral services on SCxdat, 11th Inst, at 2 p. K. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 SEUBEHTOn December 9, A. J. Ssueert, aged 42 years. Faneral Moxdat xoxhtho at 8 o'olock, at Latrobe. VICKEBMAN At her residence, 268 Fed eral street, Allegheny, on Friday, December 8, 1892, ntl(hJ0p.M., Ella Florence, wife of John W. Vickerman. Funeral services at her late residence, on Sukpay at 2.30 p. x. lutonnent private at a later hour. WALKER On Saturlav. December, 10, IS92, at his residence in St. Louis, Mo., Isaao Walker, lormerly of Allegheny .City, ia the Ctth year or his age. Notice of funeral service hereafter. In terment in Untomlale Cemetery. WILLARD On Friday, December 9, 1892. at 8 a.m., Mrs. Jajje WilLaro, widow of the late Abraham Willatd, iu the 76Ch vear of her age. Faneral from the residence of her daugh ter, Tioga street, onSoKPAY,. at 4 p.m. In terment private. ANTHONY MEYER tf nccessor to Meyor, Arnold & Co., T.tm.) tJNDKETAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvll-OT-vwxsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMS K, No. Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-Svvan Telephone 1153 U IIXIAM H. WOOb. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Room.", SMG Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024, del3-22o-rrsu Tutfs Hair Dye Cray hair nr whiskers changed to a glossy block br a slnel e ttnolleation of this Dre. It Imparts a natural color, acta instantaneous- ly andoontoin nothing Injurious to the hair. Sold by dru-rft-utt, or will be sent op. receipt price, CLOU. Office, 30 Park Place, X. Z, A Mother's Story "When my boy wa Jf yeas of age, a fall brought rn hip disease, which gradually grew worse uuwi, wihi he was 6, be could not walk, and wo had him treated 9 months at the Children's Hospital in Boston. But when he came home he was J worse, and tbe doctors aid nothing could be jdone. I began giving ilm Hood'sSarsaparllla tVUiio Duff. and he improved at once. The 14 abscesses on his hip healed np, lilj appetite Improved and he could walk; at Hood's Cures first with crutches, then without. He Is now perfectly well, lively ns any boy." Mrs. Emma V. Drfir, Walnole, Mitts. HOOD's PILLS do nor purge, patn orgrlpe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 25c- TO HOLIDAY PURCHASERS -AT THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY. With every general order or FIVE to TEN DOLLARS we will give away, free, one handsomely bound cook book, whioh letalls in any book store for SI 50, and with general order oi $10 00 and upwards, wo will give away free one box of line cigars. 18fignod raisins 1 00 10 fin Sultana seedles raisins. 1 00 1-ft con Richard & Robbins' plum pud ding - , 20 10 s new lemon peel... 100 New Lexhorn citton, per B 18 2 Billow English currants 1 00 25 & new dates 1 00 10 as home-made mince meat. 1 00 16 6.1 n ood puinos 1 00 8 Jn evapoiated apricots 1 00 12 cans choice tomatoes........... 100 12 cans choice sugar com 1 00 iGcans choice string beans 1 00 ltj cans good peas 1 00 14 cans sweet peas...., 1 00 6 quart bottlei olivn oil 1 00 10 R good cream cheese 1 00 1 quart-can oxtail soup 20 1 quart-can chicken soup 20 1 quart-can tomato soup 20 (i lbs Wilbur's imperial sweet chocolate. 1 oo 1C B3 good mixed candy 1 00 10 Tb cieam ban bons 1 00 S &i cream mixed bandy 1 00 10 fi.i taffy mixture r. 1 00 8 fts cream chocolate , 100 8 fits caramels 1 00 8 Sis mixed nuts I 00 6-S boxes French mixed candy with a clock in eaoh box, $1 23. We make no charge for the clock; it is given away gratis with every S-fit box ot this mlxtuie. CIUABS, Don't forget your friends when Christmas comes. Nothing is -more acceptable than a box of fine cigars. Bead onr prices: 10c. cigar, 60 In a box $2 00 8c. ciicar, 50 in a box , 1 75 6c. cigar, 60 In a box 1 23 3c. cigar, 50 in a box 1 00 Good olgars, 60 in a box 75 FLOUR. We want to call your attention to a new brand of flour which we have added to our list, called '-Good Honest." While not quite so white as other brands we sell.it will make good sweet bread; all that is required is a little extra kneaaing. Price per sack, $1 00. Can nell yon a good flour at 80 cents per sack. Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living ont of the city we will prepay frelgn ton all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send lor price list. M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, iMrectly Opposite Guaky's Entrance. siiiBfc!fn2flBB The Most Gigantic Special Sale of HOLIDAY & Ever witnessed in both EINGSBACHER BROS., Importing Jewelers; 516 Wood St. The greatest opportunity ever offered to buy' your Christmas presents at almost ONEHALF the regular price. Sterling Silver Ware, Carara, Marble Busts and Statuary, Dresden and Onyx Clocks, Banquet Lamps Brie - a - Brae, etc. The above cut repre sents a genuine Deuber 14-K Gold-filled Case, warranted for 20 years; handsomely engraved, with either Hampden, Elgin or Waltham move ment, hunting or open face, and warranted a reli able timepiece; price only $15.00. Solid Gold Ladies and -Gents' Watches, with any movement de sired, 50 per cent less than the m t regular retail price. We guaran-. tee every article as represented or money cheerfully refundedv Goods laid aside by having a small de posit paid on it. The above rep resents a Solid Sil ver 6pen Face Chatelaine Watch, stem winding and stem setting. Price Only $3.00. KINGSBAGHER BROS M - One those near and dear by a gift I iliii-$siiiiiiil ' IIHH Hi IJnlWmhWnili?) IM comfort say a bio; warm Ulster or Uvercoat, a hneSuit, Smoking Jacket or Mackintosh. Or perhaps you'd rather give an Umbrella, White Shirt, Collars and Cuffs, Necktie, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Satchel, Nigkt Robe, Underwear, Gloves, Fur or Cloth Hat or Cap. We have all these, and bear in mind that our prices are the lowest in the two cities. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 0 per quart. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Etc. At SOc a quart. The Only Licensed . Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBEJS, Successor to H. P. Schwartz & Co., Wholesale and Retail DnuooisT. 113 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENT. PA. Tel. 3018. Established 1836. OC13-31-TTSU , PO. D. LEVIS; SOLICITOR OF ATENTS 331 Fifth ave next Leader, Pittsburs G cities how in full blast at . SlOIS, Diamond Neck Chains, Dia mond Brace lets, Diamond Lockets, piamond Pendants, D i a -mond Studs, Dia mond Earrings, 33 per cent be low their regular price. This cut jepre- rsents a handsome Gold filled Ladies! watch, warranted for 15 years' wear, with a good relia b 1 e American movement. The same also in gents' sizes. Price for either only v $9.00. IMPORTING JEWELERS, ,j 516 WOOD STREET. deli-su MmSSk fllsiVJDWa&StiHtAtsBB ML - LOT of these fine, exciting Baseball Bagatelle Games or one of these perfectly-tuned, sweet-playing Metalaphones given gratis with every Suit or Overcoat costing $3 or more. Special sale of Suits and Over coats in full blast now im mense Bargains. Don't fail to see them. 1DMHDMS Our stock is "filled to the brim" with beautiful novelties. Demonstrate vour love for that will add to their personal STREET, ALLEGHENY. delO-wssn f& Bin 9 ITE'W" SEAL FOB THIS" WEEK'S SALE We have made a special effort to produce a lot of the finest Seal Gar ments ever shown in Pittsburg for this week's sale. Every garment is a beauty. The fur full and long. The linings entirely new. The shoulders broad and wide. -The collars high and flaring. Ladies intending to purchase seal garments should not fail to visit our establishment this -week. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave. dell WiLn ,. -viffiS cMtfm&M Christmas Present to Every Purchaser, P7 II Wf It ftp """Jl Ji $4.50 A Solid Oak Rocker, high back, side-arms, spring seat, uphol stered in silk plush, any shade; only $4.50. CARPETS. Remember, every Carpet sold this month will be meas ured, cut, sewed and laid free of charge. LADIES' DESKS, DRESSING CASES, INTEL CABINETS, MUSIC CABINETS. SPECIAL x$IXSAw3X8b. I Store open every evening ii 1 26-INCH UMBRELLAS. English Gloria Umbrellas, with oxidized, natural wood, agate and gold bandies, at m 75c, 90c, $1 and $1,25 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with natural Wood, Cape Horn, ebony and acacia handles, plain and silver trimmings, at $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 and upward Fine Silk Serge Umbrellas, with natural wood, .horn, bamboo, ebony and olive handles, plain and trimmings, at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and upward Good quality Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with steel rod, natural wood handle, special price, $2.25 Fine Union Twilled and Puritan Silk Umbrellas, with the latest novelties in handles, at $3, $3.50, $4, $4.25, $5 and upward. 28-INCH UMBRELLAS. English Gloria Umbrellas, with natural wood and oxidized handles, at 90c, $1 and $1.25 English Gloria Umbrellas, with natural wood handles, silver trimmed, at $1.38, $1.50 and $2 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with natural wood, horn, gold and oxidized handles, . at $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50 and upward Fine Puritan Silk Umbrellas, large variety of handles, at $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and upward Large assortment of fine Holiday Umbrellas in. 26 and 28-inch, comprising all the new makes and weaves in Umbrella Material, mounted on a hand some variety of handles, at the following prices: $2.50, $3, $3.25, $3.50, $4, $4-50, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50, $8 and upward SCHOOL UMBRELLAS. English Gloria Umbrellas at 65 75cnd $1 FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. MAIL OEDEES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. IMPDBTART ANNOUNCEMENT TO HOLIDAY PUBGHASEHS. CHRISTMAS is drawing near, and you are in doubt as to what to buy for a present We can help you. Nothing tends to beautify a room as much as nice- RNITUR A pretty Chair, Sofa, Divan, Ro'cker, Ladies' Desk or Table can always find a place in a home and seems to have been made just for that place. Our stock of Holiday Goods is complete. There isn't another equal to it in the city, it embraces every conceivable variety suitable for Xmas Gifts, in addition to our usual stock of staple goods and our prices were never so low. XMAS SOUVENIR . With every purchase, from $2 upward, we give a very beautiful photograph, 12x15 inches, nicely mounted,no two alike, which any art store would charge, you 5pc for. j. CASK OR CREDIT.- PICKERING'S. POPUI.AU WITH THE PEOPIJi TENTH ST. AND PENN AVE. 1BELLAS 1 u V Jl This Child's Rocker,, I iX solid oak, high back, 1 side arms, upholstered in silk plush, only $1.14. 81 CENTS. We have just received the third lot of those Solid Oak Parlor Tables. Come and get one. Delivered to any address for only 81c. - CENTER TABLES. FOLDING BEDS. LOUNGES. until 9 o'clock; Saturday till 10. if N M ff V i I I VV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers