12 ill Let me describe for you a lovelr ball toilet suitable for a non-dancer for one who never essays the triple heat of poetic motion. It was of white cloth embroidered with chrysanthemums in a delicate cream. The bottom of the skirt, sleeves and bodice being outlined with swan's down, and the corsage filled in with lace or chiffon. A band of the swan's down, also sewed, for the shoulder strap. Of course it would be out An Ingenious Ball ToiUL of the question to think of waltzing in this slegant costume, bur it would serve to make aboi glow with a ridiance powerful enough to attract all eyes, and, therefore, it would accomplish its purpose; for the world may be divided into two classes, theookers-on and the looked-at, and many of onr pro fessional beauties are like spatula paint ings they must be surveyed from an artistic distance. But the illustration portrays quite an other sort ot costume, one designed for the ingenue quite another sort ot character. The ingenue belongs, strictly speaking, on the other side of the Atlantic, but still she is occasionally met with among our society people. It is" hard to say just what an in genue is. Possibly you might say that she is in the world, but not of it. She is a child-woman, wno wonders, but doesn't comprehend. This particular ingenue wears an ideal gown for such a person an ivory silk made up with extreme simplicity, having a broad ceinture of white satin and a larce white satin bow at the back with long ends, and a white satin ribbon tied around her hair as indicated. A white leather Ka completes her costume. The onlv jewels permissible are a plain string of"pearl beads, not real, around the neck. She thus stands clad in her own beautv, and although she may apprehend its charm, she hasn't the necessary guile to attempt to please for the mere pleasure of pleasing. FLOBETTE. The Preservation of Rings. "Don't wear your rings under gloves un less you remember to have them thoroughly examined twce a year." is the advice given MWmt h ffcf SDHETHME WRONG SOMEWHERE. WRITTEN FOB By JESSIE L E. SAXBY, Author of "TheLads of Lunda, eta' Copyright, 1S92, Concluded J rem yesterday. "Repeat some of the words he eays at such times, if you please," I said. Her face crimsoned and she cast her eyes on the photograph of Amory Ehodes, bat she answered, simply enough: "He often, when making a noise as if he had thrown, a person to the ground, calls out, 'Iiie there and die, you traitorl No man or woman wrongs me and goes scot free.' " I thought it curious enough that Mrs. Harrington should quote those words, for they were just what Cecil had said to my self. Still, I was not prepared to accept her statement. The woman who can be false to her husband who can administer poison to him can be cunning enough to concoct a tale of his insanity to coTer ner Bin. CHAPTER IV. But then was Mabel Harrington false? Had she tried to poison Cecil? Was this tale of his mental derangement untrue fabricated to cover her own wickedness? I must conless that my prejudice, roused by what my friend had connded to me, be came shaken at sight of the woman's appar ent emotion, fear and simple directness. I did not know how to continue the conversa tion. I had promised Cecil not to breathe a word of what he had told zne. I knew if I did that would put her on her guard. Yet I did not feel able to say that I did not be lieve her story. I took refuge in my professional character, and said: "Supposing that your idea has some foundation, how is it going to be veri fied, or why should any stir be made? No one who sees Cecil who knows how he transacts business and spends his leisure time in executinz the most beautiful works of art will ever believe there is anything wrong with his mind. I am prepared to de clare that he is as Bane as lam." She dropped her hands to her sides and murmured, "Heaven help met" in such a tone ot anguish that for the life of me I could not help pity ing her and saying, "What would you have me do?" "I thought, doctor, that if you could hear how he goes on in the studio at night " "If we were to listen," i interrupted, "outside a clergyman'! door when he is by a jeweler. The constant friction wears out the tiny gold points that hold the stones in place, and unless strict attention is pMd to them they become loose in a very short time. Small purses of suede leather are made on purpose or rings, or any soft pouoh of skin of chamois maybe used to place the rings in nhen desiring to carry them aronnd with one. They should never be put into the ordinary ppcketbook, as the rubbing against coins is also bad for them. Diamonds can be cleaned at home to look as well as when done by a jeweler if only a little trouble is taken. They should be thoroughly cleaned in alcohol and then dried in boxwood sawdust. Pine sawdust is too oily for this purpose. In Vofrue In rittsbur. A friend of The Dispatch has kindly contributed the following timely items: It Is strictly proper now, when offering a person a cup of coflee or tea, to ask him or her If ttiey will "dress it" themselves with the requisite cream and sugar. Parisian dresses of dark green, with each seam corded with a light green Bilk cording, are very fashionable. A pbetty theater bonnet is made of light and dark green felt, plaited. On left hand side Is a dark green velvet rosette, with salmon pink llnlne. Double strings ot green and salmon pink velvet are attached. With the new suspender garter and its novelties in fancy bucklrs causes an odd wrinkle in hosiery, namely, a monogram worked in yellow silk oyer the instep. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Company B, of Confederate Veterans, of Atlanta, has discarded the Confederate uni form. St. Louts is now belnr overrnn by the cane of crooks that recently infested Chi cago. A frelzht train on the Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked at Silverbrook, Pa. K olives lost. Arthur TV. Wiullmeau, who U Tasting in Cleveland, Is losing about a half pound in weight every day. Ho sleeps poorly. The expenses of the Garza revolution to the United States forprosecutlons.marshals' lees and military expeditions will amount to over $200,000. Son Orleans labor organizations are de sertinu the American Federation and Jolnlnjr the Knights of Labor on account of the loss of the recent strike. Jotin Frink and Wilbur Manly were killed at Jinn cle. Indiana, yesterday, by a falling wall. William Jones and two boys named Harlow were Injured. The trial of Eobert Obernesser. of Cin cinnati, for first degree, murder, Degan in Common Pleas Court yesterday before Judge Isaac Taylor. The Jury in the case of Kobb against Carnegie Bros. & Co.. lor $40,000 damages, at GreemDurs yesterday, returned a verdict or$ia.9 tor the plaintiff. It has developed that 14 men of the crew or the British steamer DilsberK, ashore Sat urday night on the English coast, near Har wicli, were saved. Six ere lost. William Brlggs, of West Newton. Pa..has filed snltior $3,000 damages against the Dor ough. His wife had fallen lntoan open sewer, and her injuries nre likely permanent. The adoption by the Lower House of the South Carolina Legislature of a resolntion favoring fiee coinage of silver may have a very Important bearing on the refunding of the :-tate debt. II. W. Bradley, an old man who clalmo d to be the son or tne deceased President of the Maverick National Bank of Boston, has left Boston with sundry belongings of his mends, but leaving behind him a long ar rear of deb-s. The Canton, Minn., "Church Window Miracle" hoax proves to have been the work of a photographer, who fixed the glass sotbaraiav of light would develop a pict ure. Priests are mad, as it defrauded the poor and infirm. The dead Dody of a man was found yes terday morning underneath the platform of a storage warehouse on Elver street. Hobo ken. The man had evidently been dead some hours. He was apparently 35 years old, and was dressed in clothing of English make. A irritated throat is soothingly treated by Dr. D. Javne's Expectorant, an old estab lished curative for coughs and colds and all bronchial and lung troubles. SAVE 83 00 By Buying Now an Elegant and Useful 87 00 Present for S3 00. Look at it in every way and you will find, if you embrace this offer, that we are doing yon a good turn. Buying a present is one thing, but buying a nice, suitable and uso Inl present Is quite another. Here's how ne offer help: We have ou band an im mense assortment of fur rugs, lined and un llned, in all sizes. There are no seoonds they arc all the -best made the best to be had. Not the kind that the hair comes out as you walk on them, but any of them would be apt to give good service lor a number ot years A" to matching you assume very lit tle risk. LI 'ht or dark are the only points, but even these cut no figure since most any f r rug will suit to the carpet or other fur nishings of most nny room. The price is bound to suit. We have marked at $5 00 full hearth size lined rugs, both plain and fancy, regular $7 00 rugs. Mr. Edward Dain, well known to the fur niture trade for a number of years, has been associated with ns now lor nearly a year, and he wonld be pleased to have his friends call on him and participate in some of the good things we are now offering. Giskitt & STznrxBT. Lra., 805 Wood street. Shall in size, great in results; De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomaon. THE DISPATCH. by the Author. committing his sermon to memory or - overhear an actor learning his part, we should think them a little mad. Perhaps Cecil is writing a play and acting parts of it," and I tried to give the matter a less tragic aspect by laughing a little as I spoke. But Mrs. Harrington did not laugh. "I wish," she said, "that I conld look at it so, but I know better. Ob, doctor, I am as sure as can be that some awful deed will be done if you cannot help me." "Help you to put your husband in a luna tic asylum is that what you want?" She shrank and cowered before me, cov ering her face with both bands, then I asked, "Have you not consulted your broth ers." "No, no; I could not do that Ab, you don't know the past. You cannot under stand." My suspicions were coming back, and I said, with a slight sneer, "Perhaps you have thought it better to confide in Cecil's relative his cousin, Mr. Amory Rhodes." She started and looked up at me, but was only ofl guard for an instant. Recovering herself quickly she answered with much dignity: "That would have been the cor rect course to take; but I have not required to tell him. He knows and would not help me if he could. But there are circumstances which make it Impossible for Mr. Rhodes to move in this matter. He must not be can't. I will not let him." Seeming to fall in with her wishes I. said: "If you oould secrete me in the stu dio some night I might see and judge for myself of Cecil's condition." "Might that not be dangerous?" She spoke as if frightened on my account, vet with a ray of hope in her eyes; and that light spread over her face as she added: "There are cupboards in the room large closets crowded with lumber with little windows in the doors. I could shut you into one of these where you would be safe. I could take the key out of the door to in sure your safety; though Cecil would never think of going to the cupboards. But if it should happen that he is not in one of those dreadful moods when you are watching, what then, doctor?" "I could try again," I said. "And, doctor, it it you are convinced on the subject, as I am, "what would be the right thing to do?" "I cannot sav. I will tell you honestly that I do not believe Oeoll Is In the small THE PITTSBURG. THE HANDSOMEST YET. TCnnfrftpnn' Contribution to the Home stead Fund Beaches SG3B 42. The great clothing firm of Kaufmann Bros., has more than doubled its contribu tion for the relief of suffering families in Homestead. The generous lnorease oomes about in this way: After the original dona tion of $250 was announced in this paper in structions were Issued to the managers of the various departments to plok ont such supplies as were llkoly to be most needed by the unfortunate farail'es. When the goods were thus set apart an inventory showed that the bill footed up $560 42. Orders were given by the firm to put nothing baok. On the contrary it was discovered that shoes a very essential part of a winter outfit had not been inolnded in the supplies. Tills oversight was rectified in a way char acteristic of the big clothing house namely, by adding to the already large list $75 worth of footwear for men, women and children. The sum total or Kaufmanns' contribution to the appeal for aid now stands $635 43. But this is not all. Tho hundreds of children at Homestead neod have no fears that dear old Santa Clans will overlook them on merry Christmas. The stockings of the little ones will be well filled and the memorable strike will not oast a shadow over their young lives not, at least, if Kauf manns can prevent it. Already preparations are making to furnish every child in Home stead with a beautiful picture book and a box of candy. It was the Intention of the firm to have their offering to the'llttle ones take tho shape of a surprise oifChrlstmns day, but it is the pleasant duty of a reporter to give the Information in advanco. and thus perhaps save considerable anxiety on the part of Homestead's Juvenile population. An observing visitor to Kaufmanns' Grand Depot this afternoon might have noticed quite a number of barrels of candy and stacks upon stacks of beautifully illustrated books tnat aro carorully set apart. Amid the rush and bustle of holiday business, this firm, with a big heart, found time to think of the "wee ones" at Homestead. The names or all the children have been collected a census tal.on, as It were. Every youngster In the borough can safely count on a prrtty book and a package of candy. None will be oveilooked. for Kaufmanns never do any thing by halves. KXEBERs' CHRISTMAS PIANOS, Scinway, Conover, Opera. The three best and molt popular pianos in America. All others must take a back seat in their presence. H. Kleber & Bro., 506 Wood street, are selling nearly half a dozen or them every day for Christmas presents. Wai ranted perfect or money refunded. Terms low and ey payments. Call at H. Kleber Sc Bro.'s, 506 Wood street. JSStore open every night. Five Dollars TVill Buy How Much Fur niture? Not much 'in quantity, but In quality and variety a limit can hardly bo reached this time of year. Shoeseck & So:r. ill .Liiuurty, opp. ruuu. REAL ESTATE S VVINGs BANK, LIU.. 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $81,000. Deposits or $1 and upward received and Interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Albums, Albums, Albums. Just received, tho latest novelties in this line, In leather, plush and hard wood backs, handsomely ornamented. Just the thing for XmaH presents. See them at J. W. Grove's. Filth avenue. See our holiday display of silk handker chiefs and silk mufflers. James II. Aikex & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Worth, The Great Dress Artist of Paris, says: I use the De Long Patent Hooks and Eyes exclusively." r Co. !,, V hump? Trade-Made reg. Apr. 19. '93. htHiijig Equal FRAGRANT TRI-PHOSAl For Cleaning .SILVERWARE, CHINA, GLASS,, PUTSsPPANS. Grocers and Druggists Sell It. est degree wrong mentally; but there are things which will drive a man to act as if ho were insane. However, you have told me your tears, and told them as a loving wife would tell her medical adviser.' I will comply wilh your wishes, as I have said, and the result must guide our future ac tion." I flattered myself that she had not learned from mr words or manner that I knew of poor Cecil's suspicion regarding her, and I felt sure that my plan would help me to protect my friend from any sinister design on her part, if she had one. She told me that Harrington was to dine out on Friday (this was Wednesday), and we arranged that I should come to the house that evening, and be shut into the cupboard before he returned. When I got home I carefully recorded in my diary all that had taken' place on the three occasions which I have mentioned here; and I added to the account of itall my unaltered opinion that Harrington was perfectly sane, and that I ha'l suggested the plan of hiding myself in his room be cause I believed by so doing I should be enabled to prove his wife's theory incorrect CHAPTER V. I don't know that I ever felt more small and mean than 1 did on that Friday even ing, when Mrs. Harrington closed the cup board door upon me, and left me sitting among lum ber in darkness and discomfort. Fortunately I did not have to moralize on my position very long, for Harrington came home early, arid, as was his wont, went directly to his studio. His wile was with him, but she soon went awar. Then I heard the bolt go, and I knew Cecil had shnt himself in for the night. He moved noisily about for a few minutes, pulling the sofa, which he had turned into a sleeping couch, near the,fire; but he soon settled himself and there was absolute sileuce in the room, save once or twice a deep sigh went echoing through the chamber, causing my heart to ache tor the suffering soul whose plaint found no better utterance just then. Some time, passed, and then suddenly Cecil bore into a fury of words, as if addressing some one. "You villain! you thought you had hoodwinked mel But I bide my time. I can wait .till I can strike sure. Take thatl and that! and die, you dogl" He had sprung up as ha spoke, I knew, and seemed to be hitting someone who fell with a dull thud to the ground. I rose noiselessly from the corner where I had been squatting and looked cautiously through my tiny window. Cecil was stoop ing over a prostrate form, stabbing it again and again with a keen, bright blade, and with everv thrust he spoke some brutal words. For one moment my heart leapt with horror, and I thought a murder had been done, but the next glance reassured me. The figure was a dummy a ereature of straw, dressed in an evening salt sadlr the worse for the stabbing It had. received Yj vV--kii,iJ,. ,. V,.., ',.)! fiSjU-.iL ri.ii ,-,' J sV wj '"j. DISPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13 Mr. Howells' New Novel " The Coast of Bohemia Opening chapters in the Christmas Ladies' Home Journal illustrated by Frank O. Small On all News-stands, Ten One Dollar per year COME AND SEE US. Never since its organization has this company shown such a display of goods suitable for Christmas. Our floors will be devoted, during December, to the sale of Holiday Goods, em bracing hundreds of odd pieces, which will be marked to close, together with a large display of BRASS AND ONYX TABLES, LEATHER COUGH ES, . .. OH AIRS AND ROOKERS. Also a line of LADIES' DESKS, ranging from $7-5 to $50, embracing sixty different designs. Our floors are ablaze with new features in furniture, all of which must be sold during the month. OUR TERMS BEING CASH YOU ARE THE GAINER. 437 Smithfield St 437; Store open every evening JAS. W'NEIL & BRO., BOILEB3. PLATE AND EHEETlBON WORK. PATENT SHEET-IKON A3XEALING BOXES. f With an Increased capaoitv and hydraulla -m 1.4. -n a ..annari . fnrnlah a.11 I work in our line cheaper and hotter than by tne oia xnemoas. itepuirius un k.uww machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley ltailroad telB-bU-rra M.MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. C6 Sixth are, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone JUJ1. tts The straw and cotton with which the figure was stuffed were protruding through the great slits made by the murderous knife, and I could have laughed if had I not been so horribly affected otherwise at the ridicu lous appearance of the dummy. But no mirth was possible at the sistit of Cecil, stooping with a demoniacal look of hate and triumph over the form of his supposed rival and victim, dabbing his hands in the straw as if it were blood, and shouting his re vengeful and jealous feelings in horrible words. The mark he had made for his imag inary enemy was a perfect likeness of Amory Rhodes and I very well knew that the real Rhodes was not likely to fare bet ter at the madman's hands than the dummy had done if any opportunity occurred. But the night's performance was far from over. When Harrington had so far fasted his rage by the assurance hat his enemy was dead, he arose upright and, laying his knife on the table, turned to the sofa, muttering, "And now for the woman the beautiful fiend." My eyes followed his and I saw stretched on the sofa with rngs cast over all but th'e face, a lovely statuette which Cecil had made of his wife. I had olten admired it for its grace of outline"1 as well as for its fidelity to the charming model. The white marble face lying there looked so death like that I felt my pulses thrill and I was overawed into fbrgetfulness that Cecil might look around and see me at the window. He stood beside the sofa looking at the figure and muttering rapidly, "False as helll She never loved mel She deceived me, but she is in mv power, and she shall die as he has donel" Then his speech grew more rapid and in coherent, but I soon found that he was quoting copiously from Othello, and then I saw that his purpose toward Mable was being guided by-the story ot hapless Des demona. I need not enlarge further on this, but will merely state that the statuette was "stifled" in cushions, and that Cecil acted the infuriated Moor to perfection. When he had, as he believed, silenced his wife lor all time, the madman began to rage up and down the studio, sometimes mutter ing, sometimes vociferating the most mur derous and horrible.languaget until my soul grew sick within me. There was not a doubt that some day he would carry out on his cousin and his wife the intention In his mind vented on their senseless images at night. 'With the cun ning and selt-control which lunatics can often exercise, he had been able to conceal his mania from us all by promising himself the Indulgence ot such paroxysms uhen he was alone" in the seclusion of his 'studio. But such self-restraint could only be tem porary, and then . I had forgotten my position in the inten- Isity of my interest, and made some unwary noise which attracted Cecil's attention Sudden as a flash his eyes tamed, on the 1892. NEW AHVEItTISEMKNTS. Of girl-life on the fringe of New York society, depict ing the struggles of a refined Western girl to establish her self in the art and social world of the great metropo lis, entitled M. Cents The THAT AR until Christmas. CHRiSTilAS GIFTS AT LOW PRICES! Ladies' Gold Filled Watches, American Movements, at 59. Ladies' Solid Gold Watches Irom 58 up. Ladies' Solid 14-kt Gold Watches, American Movements, 520. Gents' Gold Filled Watches from 59 up. Gents' Solid Gold Watches from 520 up. Boys' Silver Watches, stem wind, 55 ud. Ladies' Silver Chatelaine Watches 54 up. All Warranted lor Time and Qualitr at O V A IT' Q 932 and 934 Liberty St anl 703, 705 O IVI I I O, and 707 Smithfield St dell-TTSsn cupboard door, and he saw my face, though I don't think he recognized me, for the passion of madness wason him still. "Hal" he shouted. "I am discovered; but I have bad my revenge. Revengel How sweet it s! I can die as died the Moor, since vengeance has been wreaked on them." He caught up the gleaming knife and plunged it into his owi breast at the mo ment I screamed out, "Cecil for heaven's sake, Cecil !" CHAPTER VI. I threw my strength again the door in vain. I shouted wildly for help, and in a few minutes I heard sereams and people running about trying to enter the studio; but the door, locked from within, defied the power of women to force. During the com motion Cecil lay with his lace to the floor moaning feebly, and I could see a stream ot blood flow from his side to the carpet, and and creeping along it like some hideous red reptile. After a time, that seemed to me ages, I heard men's firm tones outside the dnor, and I knew efficient help was at hand. The door was soon forced and a policeman, fol lowed by one or two gentlemen, came in. Behind these were Mrs. Harrington and her maid they half dressed, she in the gar ments she had on when I parted from her that evening, which showed she had never gone to bed. The position of the furniture prevented those who entered from seeing Cecil imme diately, and I noticed that Mrs. Harring ton's first glance was turned to the cup board. She saw me at the little window, and instantly ran forward, took the key from her pocket and opened the door for me. As she did so the policeman discovered Cecil, and in a moment the men closed around Mm, hile I caught Mabel's hands andwid: "Don't go there! Come away with ine'at olice." But she forced her iray to her hnsband s si.leand, knceliu; there, lifted his head to her bosom, calling him by every tender name which love conld suggest. He looked in her eyes all the madness and its miserable hallucinations gone trom his gaze and mind. "My poor Mabel," he said; "thank God, I have not injured ypu!" I went to see what I could do for him, and as I examined the wound Cecil whis pered, "No' good, Edwin; I am done for, and it's best to. I want to tell you some things." He was, indeed, mortally hurt, and though I insisted on binding up the gash through which his life blood was flowing, and otherwise make him more comfortable, I knew it was of no'u3e. His wife hung ove,r him in an agony ot sorrow until the time came when I had to say to her brothers, who had been sum moned to the house, "Take her away, for Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia delO-SC-TUPsa it is all over. This is not our poor Cecil." Before that moment came, however, my most unfortunate friend had, in brief dis connected sentences, told me his unhappy storv in part. The gaps were filled in later by tne evidence of others, and by my own convictions. It was true that Amory Rhodes and Cecil Harrington had been suitors at the same time for Mabel Hyn'le; but, far from preferring the former, she had ohosen Cecil in spite of the prejudices of her brothers and the knowledge that there was hereditary insanity in his family. If her parents had been alive I do not doubt their influence would have bad weight with the girl; but she had been practically her own mistress since she left school. Her brothers were some years younger, and had never shown much" sympathy with Mabel. There was no one left to advise or warn her.i and she loved Harrington ardently. Shortly after her marriage she haddls covered that he had strange whims at times which could not be satisfactorily accounted for; but she was very careful not to take notice of these, or draw anybody's atten tion to them, and they always passed away without anv trouble following. But shortly before Mr. Rhodes returned from America Cecil's peculiarity became more marked still the more so, that he concealed it so carefully from everyone except his wife; and she came by her knowledge only through anxious watching. Then the in cipient disease began to take the form of suspecting her, of disliking ber presence at times, of jealous fancies, and of morbid, unfounded theories regarding her conduct. Rhodes knowing his cousin well and hav ine a way of winning confidence, soon led Mabel to speak of the trouble to him. She looked upon him as au elder brother, for she believed he had buried his love for her self long b-tore; therefore her manner was full of trank affection, which he returned as her brother might have done. It was a great help to the poor girl to lean on her husband's nearest and (as she thousht) dearest relative in her trouble: but when Cecil's insanity took the form of jealousy of Amorv she saw that some one else must be her adviser, so she choose me. It was a very simple, plain story when it came to be explained; and yet I have olten since thought how easily a case could, have been built upon Harrington's sus picions if his self-control had lasted a little longer, or if I had not thought of hiding in the cupboard and discovering myself in an unguarded moment. When conversing with Rhodes of the lamentable affair, I told him of the phial which Cecil had shown me, and of the ex traordinary idea he had taken about the poison it contained. "Poison!" Rhodes said. "There was no poison in that bottle when I gave it to Mabel. We were out sketching Mabel, Cecil and I and she wanted some water for her colors. I had filled that phial, as it chanced to be standing on my table empty, before leaving my rooms, and Mabel mast NEW ADVKKTISEarENTS. For CMsms Its Toys and Games. Can't pretend to give you any definite list. Can only say we have them to pleaio boys or girls, children or youth, in Iron Toys, Wood Toys, Parlor Games, Drawing Slates, Balls, Musical Boxes, Magic Lanternsj Mechanical Toys, .Punch and Judy, Etc., Etc. Then dolls. Could write a whole "ad about them alone. See them in Baby Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Unbreakable Dolls. Sleeping Dolls, Talking Dolls, Chinese Dolls, Colored Dolls, Rubber Dolls, Etc., Etc. Bring the children to see them, even it you don't buy. But you will. The low prices will tempt you. 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. ' deU-277 THE ONLY REASON 'For tfie continued increase of THE DISPATCH Want Ads is that they give satisfactory returns. KOEHLEfTS Installment House Wb occupy the entire Inilfliiis: 1 Yf Sixth Street, HENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit! (Ready-Hade & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Gasb Prices Vithout Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased must be paid down; the balance in tmaU weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opes. daily, from8A.Jf.w9P. U. Saturdays atu U y. u. mmamMmamssmi have carried it off with her painting ma terials." It a single doubt of Mabel or Rhodes had been left in my mind it must have vanished two years later when the latter came tobid me goodby, saying: "I'm off to New York again, I waited, hoping Mabel might re lent some day, but' she says it can never be; so I feel I must eo away and try to get over a second disappointment as best I mav." No doubt of her had harbored in my breast from the moment I saw her lift Cecil's dying lqrm to her bosom. Mabel was from that hour my ideal of all that is good and fair in woman, and she has al lowed me to comfort her lor all she has buffered. She is my wife. The End. Do Not Walt. Bend In your orders at once by mall, tele graph, or telephone, or call at my place ot business, where purity is guaranteed yottt where secure shipplnir and prompt delivery are made special objects: where coods are sold at a reasonable profit; where 25 year ol business experience has taught tnut the best goods for the least money Is the only true method of conducting business. Sucn a place Is Max Klein's, 82 Federal street, Alleicheny. Ills Silver Age rye. Duqnosne rye anO malt :ire now lor salo at all first class liquor and drug houses, ir your dealer does not handle tueso brands, send direct tor them or for any of the following well known Pennsylvania rye whiskies at $1 per quart or six quarts for $3: Finch, Guekon lietmor, Gibson, Overholt and Bear Creek, or for any foreign or domestic wlnea, brandies, rum, gins, cordials, or champugnes. Scotctt and Irnh whiskies imported, In bottles or in bulk, all at New Tork prices. Send for cata logue and price list to Max Klein, 83 Federal street, Allegheny, Fa. Toys. Toys. Toys. Others may try to lollow, but we lead, as you will qulcklvreo by a personal Inspec tion. Our prices are lower, our asortment double tbat or any other in Plttsburc. J. W. Grove, Fifth avenue. Chairs, Couches, China Closets, Desks, Tables And everything you. can think or. Our warerooma not far from the central snop- Slnjr points. Take a look around, we may ave sometntng to please you. P; C. SCH0E3ECX & SOX, 711 Liberty street, opp. Wood. Stick Fin Suggestions. Perhaps yon don't want to give expensive Christmas gifts. We suggest stiok pins. Sword. Bowknot, Floral, , . Conventional, and scores of other designs In stick pins, hair pins, hat nlns.etc. Siore open evenings. HaRDT IUtxs, Jewelers, Si9 Smithfield street. Bchoeneck It Son, 711 liberty, Opp. Wood, Makers and dlsplayers of furniture lnost , suitaoie i or ugiiu guvs. CAMPBELL & DM, konwHHinBH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers