THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 1892. LOOKING EOR A HOME. 1 Handsome Structure Promised for the Female College. THE LOCATION STILL IN DOUBT. It Will Eitlier Ee Built in Allegheny or Upon the Old Site, THE STRUCTURE "WILL COST SS5.000 The Pittsburg Female College, which has been dragging along in an uncertain lort of way since the destruction of Christ 11. E. Church and the damaging of the college building by fire two winters ago, is to re ceive an impetus that will set it up among the prominent institutions of the country. The Board ot Trustees have decided to erect a first-class col lege building. The only indefinite part of the programme r.t present is its location. A church corporation has an sption, extending to January 1, on the piece of property at the corner of Mont gomery avenue and Arch street, Allegheny, iiwned and occupied as a residence by G. B. Barrett, the wholesale jeweler. If the option is forfeited, the trustees of the col lege will purchase the property, paying Ffio.OOO for it, and will locate the new build ing there. It they fail to secure this place, they will erect the new college on the site of the old property, on .Ninth street, "IVlll Erect a Handsome Building. 'The trustees intend to expend 583,000 on the structure. It will be five stories high, constructed of brick with a brown stone front, will contain a large gymnasium, ' chapel and music hall, parlors, class rooms, bedrooms, elevator, eta, and will be lighted bv electricity and heated by steam. There Will be accommodations, for 80 boarders and 303 day scholars. William S. Fraser, the architect, has the plans in preparation. An attempt will be made to induce the Pitts burs School of Design to leave the Y. JL C. A building, move to the new structure and take charge of the art department The , faculty will also be increased and strength ened. Dr. Xorcross, President of the college, stated to a Dispatch reporter last night that final action would be token on the affairs ol the college at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, some time after Janu arv 1, when John G. Holme", President of the beard, returns from the East, where ho is recuperating his health. An Early Start Anticipated. Said lie:- "We have been holding back, expecting to sell our property, but the real estate agent bavin" the matter in charge told me e"terdiv tnat he had no purchaser in sight." AVe will begin to push matters after the meeting of the Board of Trustees in January." L. T; Yoder, the wholesale confectioner, ofiered to buv the Ursuline Academy in OaKland at 5300,000 and sell the building and five acres of ground to the Female College for 5130,000, expecting to reimburse nimself by selling the remainder nine acres in buih.ing lots. Before the trustees could take action the trustees of the Ur suline Academy decided to hold the prop erty and parcel a portion of the ground in lots and sell them to pay oil their indebted ness. A part of the scheme was to unite Allegheny Collece, now at Sleadville, with the Pittsburg Female College, but Dr. Kor cross stated last night that it was im practicable, as Allegheny College was too firmly rooted in its present location. THE NEW COAL TRUST. All the Operators of the Hocking Valley to Merge Into One Company. COLUMBCS, Dec. 13. The coal operators of the Hocking Valley, in session here, look steps toward the formation of a trust for the handling of the output of all their mines. It was decided to form a company under the incorporation laws of the State, to wliieh all the output of all the coal mines along the Columbus, Hocking ATalley and Toledo Bailroad shall be turned over for talc. The new company employ all traveling men and attend to all contracts, and the in dividual operators will have nothing to do with the sale of coal. This will result in the discharge of a number of salesmen in the employ of operators, and an immense reduction in the expense of handline the coal market. All Hocking Valley operators along the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio, Columbus, Shawnee and Hocking and Tole do and Ohio Central railroads are, it is said, to become members. A Furnace Idle for Tears Resumes. EnADIJTG, Dec. 13. The match was ap plied last night to the Emans' furnace at Eraans, which has been idle. many years. The recent improvements make it one of the largest and best blast furnaces in the State. Its weekly capacity is 1,000 tons. Useful Christmas Goods. In the fnlloviins list you will find very Uieiul and ornamental goods, suitable for Christmas presents: Christmas Tree Holders. Brass Fenders, Scissors, do tire Irons, riated Knives. do do do Umbrella sc as, do Casters, Trays. do Forks. Xoveltlos. Toddy Kettles, Cusmdores. do Spoons, do CutterDIshes, Carvers, Itice Boilers, I'earl Apate Ware, Vird Capes, Vienna Coffee Pots, Coal Vases, Children Trays, do do Nickel Cuspidores, Carpet Sweepers, ffi infers. Call Bells, Urns, t-alt Boxes. Eg Poachers, tjrumu a rays, Curtain Stretchers. The Wonderful Pasteur Water Filters. The excellent Euipiie roast pans and Boss coffee pots. The perfection meat cutter, the most use ful and desirable kitchen utensil or the day. 'o kitchen complete without a perfection meat cutter. Gas stoves In a variety of style", sizes and prices. Demmlek linos, 28 and 523 Smitlifleld street Would You Like to Know Why we are so busy It's this: Our line of tovs, dolls, games, iron toys, wagon, sleds, doll carriages, tfcin covered animal?, tree ornaments and the thousand other attrac tive Jmas articles is larger than ever, and Felling at 15 to 25 per cent less tbau other houses. See lor yourseir. James W. Gkove; Fifth avenue. Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats for Christmas. "Into eaoh life some rain must fall," so set ready for tno downpour gossamer water-jii-oois, mackintoshes; fancy styles and in plain colors. $2 50 up to finest imported and in best mde. Ladies are delighted with these for a Christmas present; try it and see. Remem ber, the whole store Is open on Saturday nights till Christinas a pointer for men who can't or won't come during the day. ferfect llsht, tne new Westlnghonse arc lamps. Jos. Horse Jb Co., Fenn avenue. Ask the Boys What they want for Xmas. See If they don't say a nice sled, tool cbest, magic lantern, niigon, velocipede, alrgun, iron train, baga telle board, soldier set, arum or some one of the thousand other elegant toys now on ex hibition at Grove's. Filth avenue. Kemem l.er. best goods only and prices that will defy competition. Glove and Handkerchief Cases. Satin novelties, sachets, etc, Christmas cards, booklets and novelties at hair price to close out. Onen every evening. Jos. EicnBAnsr & Co., tS Fiftn avenue. Dos't bo in a hurry buving your holiday presents till afteryou see Henry Terheydenfs inaanlncent display superb, neb, grand must be seen to be appreciated. Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Clocks, T.nmns. Bronzes. Bric-a-brac diamonds set and Jewelry made to order. MU J3UUIUUC1U BitQQfci WILL DECIDE TO-DAY. The Commissioner Will Determine the Site for the Allegheny Postofflce. Hon. John M. Grear, of Washington; D. B. Oliver, of this eity, and Mr. Sherar, of Stanbznville. the commissioners appointed to select a site for the Allegheny postofEce, met in parlor A of the Duquesue Hotel last evening. Although a number of sites were offered for consideration, the three gentlemen arrived at no definite conclusion. They will visit Allegheny to-day and ex amine the sites with the view of obtaining the best location for the most reasonable amount of money- Mr. Oliver is in favor of one of the corners in the Diamond. The McKee property at West Diamond and Ohio streets is considered the most available, but its price is against its seltction. The commissioners will probably reach a deci sion to-dav. VIOLATED A HEALTH LAW. A Garbage Hauler Fined for Keeping His Wagon Open. Robert Souttsmin was fined 55 and costs yesterday by Judge Gripp for having one of his garbage wagons driven through' the street without being properly covered. Superintendent Baker made the informa tion. He explained to Judce Gripp the law requiring that the wagons be carefully covered and he also said that he had on several occasions personally notified Soutts man to keep his wagons covered. When imposing sentence Judge Gripp explained that much disease and contagion was spread through the city by the open garbage wagons and he said that another violation w ould guarantee a 520 fine. TREE To Holiday Purchasers at Thompson's New York Grocery. With cverv general order of $5 to $10 we will give away, lree, one handsomely bound cook book, w hich retails in atiy bookstore for $1 50, and with general order of $10 and upward we will give away free one box of flnp cigars. IS Sis good raisins $1 00 t lbs I-ondon layer raisins 1 00 10 lbs Sultana seedless laisms. 1 00 I-B can Richard & Bobbins' plum pud ding 20 10 Sis now lemon peel 1 00 New Leghorn citron, per ft IS 24 fis new English currants 1 00 23 Si new dates 1 00 1C I3 home-made mince meat. 1 00 1G Sis good prunes 1 00 S Bs evaporated apneots 1 00 12 cans choice tomatoes 100 12 cans choice sugar corn 1 03 30 cans choice suing beans 1 00 15 cans good peas 1 00 Means sweet peas- 1 00 Cquatt bottles ollvo oil 1 00 10 Sis good cream cheese 1 00 1 quart-can oxtail soup 20 1 quart-can chicken soup 2il 1 quart-can tomato soup - 20 C lbs Wilbur's imperial sweet chocolate. 1 (0 16 lbs good mixed candy .4 1 00 10 lbs cream bon bons 1 00 i lbs cream mixed candy 1 00 10 Su taffy mixture 100 8ftscie.ini chocolate 1 10 S s caramels 1 00 8tts mixed nuts 1 00 5-B boxes French mixed candy with a clock in each box, $1 25. We make no charge lor the clock; it is given away gratis with every 5-ft box ot this mixture. Don't forget your friends when Christmas comes. Xoihing is moro acceptable than a box of fine cigars. Read our prices: 10c. cigar, 50 in a box $2 00 8c cisar, 50 in a hot 1 75 5c cigar, 50 In a box 1 25 3c. cfg.ir, 51 in n box 100 Good cigars, 50 in a box 75 FLOUB. We want to call your attention to a now brand t flour which wo have added to our list, called "Good Honest." While not quite so white as other brands wo sell, it will make good, sweet biead; all that is required isalittlo extia kneading. Price per sack, $1. Can sell you a good flour at 0 cents per sack. Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To tlio-o living out of the city we will piepay fioight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or lauding within 100 miles of Pittsbiirjr. Send for price list. 31. li. TuoMrsox, 311 Market streot. Directly opposite Gusky's entrance. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. 2stmc Residence. Richard Christian Pittsburg llertln l-adtrlg t'lttsboig David rinney Eort lew borough HatticM Way .Port View boroujru (corce W. Elliott. l'atton township HattleL. Dorow l'atton township ichael Madden Pittsburg Johanna McCarty. Pittsburg il.lam A Patterson Pitfstaurjr Althea M. Mourliead West Lebauou Morpin Greene Pittsburg Mary Washington Pittsburg William J. McMurray Washington county Sadie J. Caldwell Upper bt. Clair townshlD hobert J. Nisbet Eilgcworth Martha Cromwell Edgewortu George E. Wythe West Newton bailie M. Clelland Wilklnsburg Georee M. UuDer Plttburg Mary Stein Westmoreland county NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. YanllU Lemon Orange Almond Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately Rose etc ancfdellclouslyas the fresh fruit. For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and all first-class giocers. my Nothing is more appropriate for a Xmas gift than a Fur Rug or Mat. It is a fact not generally known that our prices on these articles are much less than those prevailing. For in stance, we sell a beautiful black, glossy fur rug for library or hall, at $3-5t worth S4.00. Iceland Sheep Mats in black, brown, blue and white, 3.50, worth $4.00. Animal Head Rugs in Wolverine, Red Fox, Tiger Cat, Wild Cat, etc,, from 5.00 to Jio.oo, at least 33 per cent below ruling figures. Genuine Mar ten Rug?. Cinnamon Eear Rugs, Si berian1 Wolf Rugs, and with animal heads. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. doU y DELICIOUS 'Flavoring Extracts $w DIED. t UPV At THlAwnnrt To rm MnndftV. TJfl- comber li. 1S92, Samuel Brat, in the 2l year of his age. . Funeral from the residence of John W. Harrop Wedsesdat, December 14, 1S92, at 2:30 r. jr. Members of Victor Ivodjte No. 50, Sons or St. George, and Amerlcns Lodse Iso. 230, K. or P., and sister lodges are respectlully invited to attend.- CT.AKK On Sunday, December 11, 1891. at 630 p. m., Mathias J. CLABK,.Sr., in tno 75th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 174 Adams street, Allegheny, Wednesday, at 2 r. m. Friends or the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 CONNELLY On Monday, December 12. 1S92, at 6 p.m., Jane, daughter or Jane and the late Matt Connelly, aped 2 years. Funeral irom late residence, High street, Shariubnrg, this anerxoon nt 2 o'clock. Friends ot the fanil'y are respectfully in vited to attend. DONAHUK-On Monday. December 12. 1892. at s r. m., Thomas P. Donahue, aged 36 years. Funeral services Weusesdat mobhikq from residence of his brother, Frank Donahue, 820 Carson street, S. S. Solemn requloum mass at 9 a. m. at st John's K. C. Cuurcli, &.&. GIBSON On Tuesday, JJeceraber 13, 1S92, at 4 a.-jc., Albert I Gibson, aged 42 yoars. Funeral services at his late lesldence, No 7212 Susqnehanna street, Twenty-first ward on Thcbsdat, 15th Inst, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are 1 especially Invited to attend. G1BB Judsos Brooks Gibb, son of Jolin F. and Mary R. Glbb, of Violet alley. West End, formerly or Suwickley, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, from the effects or pneumonia, aged 6 months. Funeral Wednesday mobniko at 10 o'clock. GUAUAM-Monday evening, Decembor 12. 1892, Aethub Graham, son of Andrew K. and the late Harriet Graham, aged 41 years. Funeral services Wednesday at 1:30 p. ji. Interment later from his late residence, in the rear of 23 Columbia way, Allegheny City, Pa. Friends or tho family respectfully in vited to attend. Colorado papers please copy. IlESSE-On Tuesday, December 13. 1892, at 11:10 a. m., John Hesse, aged 65 years, 2 months and 17 days. Funeral on TnuasDAY at 1:30 p. M., from his late residence, 2f o. 1714 Jane street. Services at 2 p. it. in Bov. Lorch's church, Jane street, Soutbside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family ate respectfully invited to attend. 2 JONES Entered into rest, on Monday, December 12, lb92. at 6 P. M., Lacra II., daughter of Mrs. Ellen Jones. Funeral services at the family home, No. 214 South nighland avenuo. East End, on Wednesday, 14th inst, at 2 p. m. Interment prlvnto. 2 KUNKEL On. Monday, December 12, 1892, at 530 p. m., Joas Kuhkel, aged 59 years, 10 months and 17 days. Funeral will take place on Thursday, December 15, at 8:30 A. M.,from late lesldence, 123 Chestnut street, Allegheny. Kequiom mass will be celebrated at St Mary's Chnrch, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family aio respectfully Invited to attend. KEARNS On Tuesday, December 13, 1S92, Giucx, damrhter of John and Mary Kearns, aped 4 years. Fnneral from parents' residence, No. 13 Thirteenth street, Southside, on Thursday aptebxoos at 2 o'clock. Friends ot tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 ORtt On Tuesday, December 13. 1832, at 12:30 p. m., LILLIA5, youngest daughter or Dr. H. B. and Annie S. Orr. aged 5 months and 20 days. Funeral from the residence of parents, 143 Second avenue, Wednesday aptebitoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. RANDOLPH William R., at bis residence, No. 65 James street, Allegheny, Pa., Sun day, December 11, 1892. Fnneral Wednesday, from Brown's Chapel, at 2 p. M. Friends of deceased are invited to attend. Winchester, Va., and Chicago papers please copy. RITTER On Tuesday, December 13, 1S92, at 3:30 A. M., Sebabtias Hitter, aged 65 years. Funeral Irom the residence, corner Eighth and Main streets, Sharpsburg, on Fbiday at S;i0 a.m. Services at St Mary's B. C Church at 9 a. M. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 SAWHILL On Monday. December 12, 189-2, at 11:20 p. M., at the residnnco of his son-in-law, W. J. Boggs, No. 170 Buon.i Vista street, Allegheny, Rev. li. F. Sawhill, aged 82 j ears. Funeral services this ATTERNOON'at 3 p. M. Interment private Thursday morning at Sewicklcy, Pa. TEGGE On Tuesday, December 13, 1S92, at 5-10 a. m Bertha Tegoe, wlte or Chailea Tegge, aged 22 years 9 months and 14 days. -Funeral Irom tho Evangelical Salems Church on Franklin street, Allegheny, on Thursday apteroon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the lamlly are respectrully invited to at tend. 2 WAIiDECK On Sunday evening, Decem ber 11, 1892, at 10:15 o'clock, Mary M., wife of Henry Waldeck, in her 29:h j ear. Funeral services at her late residence, 102 Southern avenue, Mount Oliver, on Wednes day, December It, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family aro respectlully invited to attend. 2 WALKER At St Louts, Ma, Saturday, December 10, 1892, Isaac Walker, in the 64th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. A. S. Calhoun, 166 Pennsylvania aveuue, Allegheny, on Wednesday, December 14, 1892, at 2 p. M. WIIITED On Saturday, December 10. 1S92, at 7 P. M.. at Marlon, Ind., Thomas F. Whited, aged 32 years, 4 months and 2 days. Funeral services on Thursday, December 15, 1692, at 2 p. if., at the famUy residence, O'Hara township, near Sharpsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectlully in vited to attend. ZINK On Monday, December 12, 1892, at 4 p. M., Charles L., son of Jnrcme and the late Emma Zlnk, aged 2yeais, 8 months and 21 days. Funeral services Weditesdvy, December 14, 1892, at 12 o'clock at the home of his aunt, 42 Concord street, Allegheny. Interment private. ANTHONY METER (Eneeessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., T,im.) ' UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEE. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-vwirsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, CNDLKTAKER AND EMBALMEE, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private tunerals. mylo-99-wrsu TeleDbone 1153 ' XMAS GREENS. HOLLY, MISTLETOE, PINE AND LAUREL. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. UObmithfield street deI4-MWF DR. D. L. ABER, Dfentist, Specialist in crowning, biidging and filling 01 the natural teeth. Prices reasonable anu satisfaction guaranteaa, Umce, 210 Smith field st, Pittsburg. ap29-Mwa HOLLY AND HOLLY DESIGNS-LAUREL and Michigan pine wreathing, moun tain moss, Xmas trees, all sizes; roses, car nations, hyacinths, violets. Floral decora tions made at my stands, 217-220 Market, Allegheny. Telephone. E. C. LUDWIG. de3-D REPKEhENTE DIN PITTSBURG IN ISOU INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, (9.33.220 V0. Losepi adlusttd and paid by WILLlAil L. JONES, SA Fourth av. JH9-S2-D "??"?' . . . . ui- Trr MlYER,STRuUSE& fe MFRS.4IZ BWAY NY jllll J ".! in 1 is! iSMffy on l! y&LOT'? EARTH. O 1 NEW ADVEB.TISEJIENTS. VEBNEB'S SHO No part of the outfit is of more import ance in the ensemble of one's apparel than tbe shoes. Presentable shoes redeem many fault) in the rest of the outfit, while unsightly shoes mar the most elegant cos tumes. Just now why not buy shoes? They're certainly acceptable Xmas pres ents. If you don't want black shoes for your children, try Verner'a White, Pink, Blue, Nut Brown, all new and beautiful for children. Don't lorget Verner when you think of shoes. "We try to always suit the most fastidious. C. A, VERNER Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. de!2 mwp CHRIS HAUCH, Dealer in diamonds and fine iatches. Good va riety at low prioes. Old gold an d silver taken in exchange lor goods. No. 541 Smithfield St. no2S-41-Mws 'S HmnQi Ci e$ S?n& Are acceptable pres ents the choice is great and grand. Prices have never been quoted as low, and buyers who come early will surely find all that is inspiring AT 43B-43B HIBKETST. dell-wr S2C .. m 1 'I Ai Jim WEW4. mm vm .c. .-at .-. ff, B 3 J IS t m ,c& m w wmi a am mwMj 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 NEW YORK DENTISTS, Corner Sixth and Liberty sts. Teeth extracted 25o Gas or vitalized air 6O0 11 Sliver fUllnus 75o Gold fillings $100 up Best set teeth $3 00 Every one warranted. Painless extracting specialty. deS-mra M V- Jr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Are. You Perplexed About What To Give for Bead this List of - USEFUL ARTICLES: Holiday Gloves, Holiday Hose, Holiday Underw'r Ladies' Kid Gloves in 4-Button Glace and Suede, all the newest and fashionable shades, from $1 pair to the finest. Ladies' Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in Glace and Suede, at $1.50, $2 and 2.25, every color to be had. The celebrated REYNIER Black Suede Gloves, in 4-button and 8-but-ton Mousquetaire length. Ladies' fine Kid Gauntlets, in red and navy, pretty and neat, $1.50 pair. Ladies' lined Mocha and Dogskin Gloves. Children's lined Mocha and Dog skin Gloves. Misses' Kid Gloves in 3-buttons. BOYS' 2-Button KID GLOVES. Misses' Barritz Kid Gloves and Mousquetaire Suede Gloves. Large assortment of Ladies' Even ing Gloves, in white, black and all the latest shades, in 12, 16 and 20 button lengths. L All kinds and prices, commencing with wool and cotton at 25c a pair, to the best cotton at 75c, and the finest cashmere at $1.40 pair, all weights and sizes. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, in plain black and fancy Hose, from 50c pair to 1.50. Ladies' extra size Cotton.Lisle and Plated Silk Hose, in colored and black, from 50c to $2 pair. BEST VALUES IN LADIES SILK HOSE ever shown, and the largest variety to select from. Ask to see Ladies' PURE Silk Hose, in black, high-spliced heels and double soles, at 1.75 pair, never sold for less than $ 2; also Ladies Black Spun Hose at 90c, regular gi.25 grade. Fine assortment of French novelties in Fancy Silk Hose. LADIES' SILK BODIES, from white and colors, at 75c each up to $5 each. Ladies' Richelieu Rib, in white, colored and black, at $1; every thread silk. Finer grades Ladies' Silk Bodies, at $ 1. 25, 1.50, $2, $2.25 up to the finest. Ladies' H. N. S. S. Silk Vests, in cream, from $1.75 each to the finest. Ladies' Ribbed Silk Vests, H. N. L. S., from $2 to $5 each. Ladies' English Novia Silk Vests and Drawers, all weights and sizes. Ladies' Ribbed Silk Combination Suits, H. N. L. S., only $5 suit ex tra value. Ladies' Ribbed Silk Combination, medium and heavy weights. Ladies' Black Silk Equestrian Drawers, heavy weights. Then here is a list of a lot of FANCY THINGS, ranging from 10c an article up to 520. See these NIGHTGOWN CASES in silk, ith painted silk: top, something extra fine, price 20. DEESS SHIET CASES in the newEain boiv silk. HANDKERCHIEF CASES from 25c to 55, with Glove and Cravat Cases to m8tch these come in both silk, satin and linen. HANDKERCHIEF.GLOV.E, CRAVAT, COLLAR, CUFF and JEWEL BOXES, in celluloid, rainbow silk with corn husk trimming. HAIRPIN BOXES, Spectacle, Button, Razor and Match Boxes. PENWIPEES with the Nan's head, Clown, Silk Covered Cup and Saucer. PAINTED COEN HUSK MUG all for wiping pens on. FAN BOXES LINED WITH SILK and handpainted Silk Fan Bags. PAETYBAGS. PHOTO CASES in celluloid, silk and Corn Husk. PERPETUAL CALENDARS, in cellu loid, Bell Shape andT.de lis. KEY RACKS, in Rolling Pin, Natural Wood with a scene painted on them style. BLOTTERS with wooden tops. Hand painted Calendar Blotters. JAPANESE TWINE BAGS. Corn Husk Twine Boxes. POSTAL CARD CASES in celluloid. Handpainted. ENGAGEMENT LISTS in Brown Linen and Celluloid, heart shape. LAUNDRY LISTS, with Chinese laun dryman in center, FANCY CELLULOID SCRAP BAS KETS in the most beautiful shades and shapes. BEAUTIFUL SILK AND PAPER Lamp Shades. Open next week In the evening until 9 o'clock. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. deU Mb M NETV ADVERTISEMENTS. . & B. Genuine ones that ing extra business at are male Fur De- partment, $10 each. 50 Children's good white FUR SETS collar and muff with black spots, 75c a set Children's fine Fur Sets $ to $10. A collection of the newest and best that will warrant an investigation when you'll find nice goods for less money. A prime lot of ALASKA SEAL CAPES AND MAN TLES, 20 to 40 inches long and at prices that insure us your business if you want quality and saving $25 or $50 on a garment is of any im portance. We buy them largely and buy them close, and we're willing to sell them for a small profit and you can demonstrate above facts for yourself by coming to see, and when you see we know you'll say we're right and you'll see a Cloak and Fur Department and a collection so much larger to choose from than you find generally that we think you'll recognize that advantage also. 0GGS.& BUHL ALLEGHENY. dell-98 PATTERNS. First the novelty dress goods, all imported, all the newest, all full dress lengths, ready folded and wrapped, all new colors and designs. $5.75. $7.50. $9.00. $10.00. $10.50. BUCK ERESS PATTERNS. Dozens of varieties to select from. We just give two from the many. 46-inch Henriettas, all wool, silk finish, fast dye, full dress lengths, $6.50. $8.75. BUCK SILK PATTERNS. All in good silk, fast dye, good width, enough in each for any dress. Faille, Crystal, Rhadame, . At D uchesse, Armure, etc., $8.50, Then fancy articles. Find them all over the store. An unequaled variety, at unparalleled low prices. & 81,83, 85, '87 and 89 Fifth Ave. dell ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHS 3, 3CSIX1HSTBEET. ' Cabinet S3 to 8 per dozen) petite SI per dona. Tel jhono 1731. ap841-xw UseMCMsteufts DRESS CAMPBELL K miM. NEW ADVERTISESrENTS. ..PAY.. AND PLEASE. We are showing a quantity of them in every department of the store; presents that will pay you to buy and pay the re cipient to get Articles of wearing apparel and for personal use by $he hundred. Impossible to look through our vast as sortment and fail to find something to please the taste and suit the pocketbook. w FOR MEN MD BOYS. At this season of the year we always make special prices in all our clothing departments, as numbers are desirous of letting their present take this practical form. BOYS' CLOTHING, ESPECIALLY Has a big run during the holiday season, and hundreds of chil dren will be made happy by new Suits or Overcoats from our magnificent stock. We never were so well prepared to serve you as at present never showed such a mammoth assortment such attractive styles or named such prices. TBE With every sale of Boys' or Children's Clothing of $5 or over are much appreciated by both parents and children. We are at present giving you choice of several articles, Banjos and Tool Chests and Zithers are here, and something new is daily added to the attractive list. Boys, we'll have a regular series of surprises for you from now until Christmas. Come in and see what Gusky's have to offer. TAKING You ought not to do it You simply can't afford to. Risks weren't made to wear, but the shoes we advertise below were, and you'll take no risk in buying them, especially at the prices we have put upon them for the holidays. Men's Calf, machine sewed, lace and congress, regular price and worth $3, now $2.25 Men's Calf, Goodyear welt lace and congress, regular price and worth $4 $3.00 Men's fine Calf, Goodyear welt lace and congress, regu lar price and worth $5 $4.00 Men's Cordovan, hand-sewed, lace or congress, regular price and worth $6 $5.00 Men's Patent Leather, lace, regular price $3 $2.25 Men's Patent Leather, congress, regular price and worth $3.75 $3.00 Men's Patent Leather, lace or congress,' regular price and worth $5 $4.00 Men's Russia Calf Bluchers, regular price $5 $4.00 Men's B Calf, plain,' lace, regular price $1.75 98c Men's Satin Calf Police Shoe, regular price $2.50 $1.98 Men's Tan Grain Bluchers, regular price $4 $3.00 Men's Velvet Opera Slippers 48c 300 TO 400 MABKET STREET. S deM NT 1 NT RISKS m SHOES. h j ) 1 J , 4diuMmMm&i&m&mM .x-ttSrtW- iHtrn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers