12 c?Be. gflgPflJ . . I W TiT MSlr The long jacketlends itself most admir ably for winter purposes, uniting warmth and strle. Yon tee it made up in a thousand different ways, but I think you'll search far and near before you hit upon a more thoroughly becoming and refined garment than the one pictured. It is made in marine blue vicuna and has double fronts, the under ones being richly braided and closing in the middle with hooks. The outside fronts are, as you see, longer, and are finished with revere and a rolling col- lar in sealskin or plush. The fronts are fitted with fastenings, so that the jacket may be worn completely closed in cold weather, and if you belong to that class tritely denominated "frozen turnips," you have onlv to line the whole garment with lur or silk wadding. My attention was attracted the other day bv a winter garment which appeared to me to very nearly, if not quite, deserve the title of novelty. It was a long velvet cas aque made from a single piece of the mate rial, while its collar and sleeves were iash ioned entirely of feathers. I say entirely, but in reality the feather tips were sewn upon a verv strong but soft aud pliable ma terial. This is a rather more startling nov elty than would please moBt wearers, so I describe one of much the same shape but made up in a less original manner. It could be made in velvet of any kind or color to suit your particular figure or col oring. The corsage closes in the middle with hooks and eyes, and to it are sewed long basques. The lront sines nave revers sewed to them with reversed seams. The casaque may be embroidered in any way that taste may dictate. The aides have one dart In order to keep the casaque from wrinkling you must add a band of silk of the same color as the velvet to the left Bide, reaching down to the waist, and serving to hook the right side to the left side. In front the basques flare somewhat. The garment must be trimmed with some becoming fur. Flobette. Winter Wear for Church. Black bengaline, Ottoman faille and other shining or lusterless colored silks are greatly used for church, reception and visit -ing dresses. Some of the new French and English models for elegant winter wear are made wholly of the finest quality of black bengaline. Others are combined with striped satin or black or ereen velvet A grand toilet just completed for a SenatorV wile in Washington is mode wnoiiy 01 Diacc bengaline of soft but heavy, superb quality, decorated with wholly new devices in cut jet, and with additional trimmings of guipure lace. The gown is en prmcesse, with close sleeves densely covered with jet, with hoge lace puds at the top, the upper tffc? ''wnSa frSVA -? -r nil r$i'' HOW A- DUEL WAS AVERTED. I passed yesterday, in Pall Mall, a man who, not being able to bit a hay stack, yet once acquired the repntation of being the best pistol shot in all Paris. In the summer of 1674, when Martin 6. Scott was a much slimmer, more dandified looking man than he is now for he is mar ried, and with the acquisition of a wile and three babies be has put away tbe vanities of dress there were seated at one of the little round marble tables before the Cafe Ricci, in the Boulevard des Italiens, two young Frenchmen, tbe cheek of one of whom bore a red mark as it some one bad brought his band s hardy against it In an inner room of the cafe, tbe person who had done this was engaged in wiping away from his shirt front the stains of some red wine, which in his fury the recipient of the slsp had burled across the table. The man wifh the red cheek was the young Adolphe Ferrier, the son of the celebrated artist of that name. The man with the soiled shirt front was Martin Scott, of Lon don. There had been an exchange of cards, and Scott and his (friend, George Wain wright, 12 hours later, suddenly found themselves with a large-sized, healthy French quarrel on their hands, to be set tled, as most ot these matters are in Prance, under the code. When it came to a choice of weapons, Scott had wisely chosen pistols, for while he was a notoriously bad khot, he was to tally ignorant of the use of the rapier. The rapier, too, is a weap'on in tbe use of which the gilded youth oi Paris excel. Two years in the students' quarter had doubtless enabled Scott's opponent to become expert with the weapon. That is why, on Waln wright's advice, Scott chose pistols. The afiair.was to come off at Auvergne, a little village distant about nine miles from Paris, in 48 hours' time. The parties were to go out on the early train. I doubt if Scott was so much cut up about the affair as Wainwright, even though lie fully expected to be killed. "Wainwright kept on blaming himself for ever having let'his friend get into such a scrape. They had been college chums together, and Scott's lather had paid ,or the trip, simply providing that Wainwright, the elder of two, and in whom he pieced implicit confi dence, should see that Scott was well looked after. Here he was seconding his benefactors "son in a duel to the death. It was to be no part of the puffs caught lightly with ele gant dangling jet ornaments that fall from the glittering jet yoke. The festooned laoe flounce on the very flaring bellsklrt is caught up at intervals with similar jet or- ' naments. Bow to Clean Fabrics. Ermine and sealskin are best cleaned with aoft flannel. Enb the fur delicately against the grain and when it has been thoroughly lifted and reversed, so to speak, dip the flannel into common flour and rub lightly anv spots that look dark or dirty. Shake the fur well and rub with a clean dry flan nel until the flour "is all removed. Sable, chinchilla, squirrel and monkey skin may be very nicely cleaned with hot bran. Get a small quantity 01 oran mem nuu uw " in the oven until it is quite warm. Enb stiffly into the far and leave for a few minutes before shaking it from the bran. Mink may be cleaned and freshened with warm cornmeal and like the other short haired furs, may be done withont removing the lining. The Slender Woman's Mistake. The slender woman's greatest mistake is in having her clothes too loose, believing that in this way she hides the angles. In realitv her bodice should be fitted perfectly, padding used if necessary, and a reliance placed upon the trimming to give apparent sire. The lace epaulettes, either on bodice or wrap, will add to her breadth and make her look more rounded, while the lace cap has an equally good result. She can wear a shor coat, double-breasted and with flaring revers of fur or velvet. Indeed, it mar be said of her that everything impossible to her stout sister is permissible for her. A snugly fitting bonnet will be found most becoming, and about her throat she can have either a high, stiff collar of white linen, or the lull, fluffy fur or feather boa. Fancies of Fashion. These are loud aud autbentio romors that history Is uhout to repeat itself in tho mat ter of wearing the hideous boopsklrt. Tdroatlets and neck scarfs of various kinds of fur, showing head, eyes, tail and paws of tho animal, are In high vogue. Redikgotes for quieter tastes are made of repped wool woven with small raised fig ure In velvet and worn over a plain bell skirt of velvet. When extra warmth, is needed a triple cape of velvet Is added, each cape pipod with otter fur. BEcnRBNoix, or hutternut-hrown of a de cidodlr reddish shade, appears among some of the rich fabrics of tho season. It is often used by ladles' tailors for elegant visiting and dinner dresses of corded silk, and plain velvet, camel's hair, velours, bengaline and ladies' cloth. Bocoh Irish friezes and homespuns, with A Christmas with Told by His Own Daughter Miss Mamie Dickens, in the third article of her reminiscent series of "My Father As( I Recall Him," in the Christmas 'Lapies' Home Journal Ten Cents on all News-stands One Dollar Per Year The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia child's plav this time, just something to amuse the readers of the Petit Journal Pour Hire. They were to fire at 12 paces, and to continue firing until one of the parties was disabled. The more "Wainwright tnought over the affair, the more he realized what an awk ward job he had upon bis hands. "What if his friend should fall! It would be bad enough to face Scott's father with news of such a character, but to communi cate such a result to Mary Scott, bis friend's pretty sister to have to confess how poorly he had fulfilled his trust that, he felt, would be a task beyond his strength. He lay awake all night at his hotel, re volving some plan by which they could get out of the scrape. This was not so easy, for any scheme he might adopt looking to an avoidance of hostilities must necessarily involve the retirement ot his frieud with honor, of which he was singularly tena cious. He had frequently seen Ferrier practic ing at a fashionable picture gallery in the Hue du Capucines. He knew that he spent the best part of every evening there in ringing tbe bell on the target to accom plish which feat, as every one knows, it is necessary to hit the bull's eye. "Wainwright rose early with a plan fully thought out "Come," he said to Scott, "we haven't too much time before us. "We must go down to Maupassant's gallery and get some practice. You stay here arid have some breakfast I don't care to eat so early. I'll run down there and see If we can't get the gallery all to ourselves for a couple of hours."" "That will be pretty costly, won't it?" hazarded Scott. "Not more than a(decent coffin and all the other funeral expenses," replied Wain wright, with some little sarcasm. "If pos sible I want to throw those expenses on the other fellow." Wainwright jumped into a cab and. leav ing Scott to his reflections and coflee, dashed off to the Gallery Maupassant, where for upward of half an hour he remained clos eted with its proprietor. "It is Agreed then," said Wainwright at the conslusion of the Interview, "Now, then, Monsieur Maupassant, there are 250 francs down. The remainder of the 500 you get if this duel doesn't come off." "Agreed," said the Frenchman, and he sat down and wrote at least 20 letters like the following: "M. Maupassant requests the pleasure pt your company to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to witness the phenomenal shooting of an English gentleman, who has kindly THE PITTSBURG a toast-Drown, dark green or blue ground, sprinkled over with dashes ef shaggy curled threads of scarlet, yellow or gray, receive a distinct impress of style by means of acces sories of cloth matching the dashes of color in the material. Tax new winter list of fabrics up to date ends with two-toned silk and wool diag onals, handsome exhloits of soft finish cos tume plaids, sllk-flber camel's hair for fur trimmed dresses, machine-embroidered chuddabs. polka-dotted silt and wopl ben eallnes and bourettes and soft-ribbed cloth la changeable effects. AttpioXi. winter toilet Is combined In this wise: Tba skirt is of Mephlsto red Ve netian cloth, with a braided boraorat the lowei edge of green and black soutache. "The dlreotoire redingote is of a rich shade of green cloth, with braided corner pieces, vost and collar, with Astrakhan bands on tbe edge of sleeve, fronts and collar. The utmost care Is necessary in fitting the lining of each gore of the "sugar loal" or umbrella skirt, otherwise It will surely drag or "bag." If practicable the lining should be silk, which does not stretch, is soft, and therefore falls -well, and further, says an experienced modiste. It renders the seams less bulky, in which case It is easier to over lay them with trimming according to pres ent fashion. Mamt of the latest dress skirts are open down the front, revealing a real or simu lated second skirt of rich brocade, velvet striped cloth, velours or plain cloth, trimmed with straightTOWs of gimp or deo orated with a handsome tracery In sou tache about a half a yard deep. This 19 tho French dlrectolre skirt, and tho Jaoket above is opeu down the lronc to correspond with tho skirt. The vest is made and trimmed to match tho petticoat. A. Child Bigots The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth ing; effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and If the father or mother be costive or billons, tho most gratlfylnz re sults lollow its use; so that It is the best family remedy known and every lamlly should have a bottle. , Ton should by all means go to Henry Ter bey den's. 530 Smltbfleld street, and see bis display of novelties m silver. GIovo boxes, Glove menders, Match safes, Snuff boxos. Toilet boxes, Stamp boxes, Bonbon boxes, ' And hundreds of other things sultaolo for the holiday times. . It won't cost you a cent to look at the goods. Tables for ladies and gentlemen at the Riibuc. Breakfast and sapper. Yon can got 0 cents worth or S5. just as you please. CS ahd 67 Diamond Street. KiTjyMASjrs open evenings this week. Eanfmanns' open evenings this week. Telling of Christmas frolics and fetes at Gad's Hill with Dickens as host at his own table, as the merriest in the Christmas dance, as conjurer, and itfeharades. A delightful home picture of 'the great novelist, as wu consented to elve an exhibition of his skill at that hour." While M. Maupassant was thus engaged, Wainwright put in half an hour In tbe Sue du Petit Champs, where he made sundry purchases, returning with them to the gallery, where the next hour was profitably employed by him in company with an In genious mechanic. Meantime, as the idea grew upon the mind of M. Maupassant, he chuckled and wrote, extending his invitations until, if one-half of them were accepted, the ques tion was, Would there be standing-room in the gallery? "We must certainly go down to see this Englishman shoot," said M. Ferrier's sec ond. "You may find some of his tricks usefnl to you at Auvergne to-morrow." M. Ferrier, whose courage was not of the 5-o'clock-in-the-mornlng kind, shivered slightly, though the weather was decidedly warm. "I wish, the fellow had chosen rapiers," he muttered. "These English are suoh good shots with the pistol." It was 5 o'clock in the afternoon. M. Maupassant's gallery was crowded. M. Ferrier had an excellent seat He sat talking with his friend and second. He had been drinking somewhat to keep his courage up, and his voice could be heard all over the room. With a Frenchman's love of gossip, his second had talked freely of the meeting of tbe morrow. As the Englishman had not yet come, a dozen voices called on Ferrier to step dovrn and have some practice and amuse the com pany at the same time. Ferrier, who was a really good shot, was not a little proud of it, and with such an audience he was not slow 'to avail himself of tbe opportunity thus afforded of display ing his skill. Throwing off his coat, he stepped down on to the floor of tbe gallery, and picking up a pistol, marked two bull's-eyes in rapid succession. His third bullet went inst above, how ever, an inch, at least, to the right "Your pistol is a little heavy on the trigger, monsieur," said a voice behind him. Turning quickly, he recognized Wain wright, who was standing quietly by, a smile full of meaning in his blue- eyes, as Ferrier, quite disconcerted now, fired again and missed for the second time. At this moment a side door in the gallery opened, and scrupulonslyattlred, and hold ing in either hand a long revolver, came Scott, who, being introduced to the audience, bowed, while M. .Maupassant said: "Monsieur Scott has kindly consented to give us an exhibition with the pistol." Mr. Scott bowed again, and so mnch was the attention of the audience riveted upon him that no one noticed Wainwright stand- DISPATCH, MONDAY, TIN PLATEBS IN TROUBLE. Welsh Workers at Elwood Object to Yankee Ingenuity and Threaten a Strike. Elwood, Ind., Dee. 18. Slight differ ences, have existed between tbe Welsh workers in the American tin plate factory and the company. To-day a conference was held between Manager Leeds and the men. The result was that the men have refused to work unless the company accede to cer tain conditions. A certain patent machine has been intro duced, into the tinning department, which does away with tbe work of one man, and the company wants to operate this with an unskilled laborer and pay him less than a skilled laborer commands. The Welshmen demand that skilled labor only shall be employed, as they fear that otherwise un skilled labor will take away their jobs. The works had been undergoing repairs and had started up two mills and will start another Monday, when intended start ing the tinning department. It is not Known wnat steps we company piujjuao taking; ToiLETXanoline, best remedy for rough ness, tan, face-spots, insert boils. Believes itching at once. Unequalled for the nur sery. Ask for Toilet Lauollne. ' Pure Food Products. Miller Bros., IBS Federal street, Allegheny, sell only the finest and purest of groceries and food products. Their prices are always reasonable. Goods delivered everywhere. Send for price list.. Guitars. Violins. mandolins. The beautiful Imperial guitars and man dolins never (ail to please. Wo have also the famous Bruno guitars and Bowman man dolins. The finest In the world. Our low prices will astonish you. Alkx lioss' Mubio House, 113 Federal street. Five Dollars Will Buy How Much Furni ture? Not much In quantity, but in quality and variety a limit can hardly be reached this time of year. P, C. Schokmeck & Sox, 711 Liberty avenue, opp. Wood. All persons interested in Sabbath schools can buy strictly pure candy at reasonable prices at the leading wholesale confection ers, 01, 96, 98 and 100 Beech street, Allegheny. Peotect action and perrect health result rom the use of De Witt's Little Early libers. A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure Make Merry With Gilts Useful and Orna mental. Our special display forDecemberis worthy of your inspection. Sohobheck & Soy, 7H Liberty street, opp. Wood, Dickens ing quietly against the wall, feeling cautiously with his bands behind for a small, round, white object Mr, Scott -bowed once more profoundly to his distinguished audience. Especially did he extend his salutation to that portion of the room where, pale as death, now sat the thoroughly alarmed M. Ferrier, and who in the redoubtable English marksman had reeognized the man he had insulted at the Cafe Hi col. 'I will now give yon an imitation," said Scott, in an off-hand manner, "of a Western cowboy practicing an tbe head of a ten peony'nail at CO pases. I will fire first at the.large bull's-eye. so as to get my hand in." He lifted the twp revolvers and fired from them alternately, pulling the triggers like lightning. Above the noise of the ex plosions could be beard the tinkling of the bells as each bullet struck fair and square in the center. When tbe smoke oleared away not a mark was visible on the white p'ortion of the target He had fired 12 shot and every bullet had struck the' bull's-eye. Scott turnedtand bowed modestly to his audience in acknowledgment of a vociferous round of applause. As before, he glanced over to the seat oc cupied by M. Ferrier. The Frenchman's face looked more anxious than ever, and ne exchanged hurried whispers with his sec ond. "I'll now show you, gentlemen," con tinued Scott, "a somen hat more difficult feat" He took a pistol and threw it toward the ceiling, and catching it in his hand as it de scended, nulled the trigger. A loud' ringing of the bell announced that the bullet had again struck tbe bull's eye. "Mon Dienl" whispered Ferrier, who was now in a clammy sweat through fear. "He will drop me at the first shot" Scott now took a small repeating rifle from the hands of M. Maupassant, and placingit over his shoulder turned his back to tbe target, and faced a Urge mirror where the same was reflected. Starting from.the firing point and walk ing slowly toward the mirror, he fixed his eye steadfastlv on the reflection of the tar get and rapidlr fired off the Winchester. As before, every one othe 16 bullets hit the bull's eye and the bell was rlLging al most continuously. A perfect hurricane of applause now shook the gallery. M. Maupassant smiled all over, and several French gentlemen left their seats and crowded around the English--man, offering their congratulations at the marvelous skill which he bad displayed. Among these latter was tbe second of it Ferrier. "Of course we shall meet you, Monsieur Scott," he Mid, "but we trust yon will DECEMBER 19, 1892. SPECIAL NOTICE AM this week our store will be open until 8:30 P. M. Next Satur day until 11 P. M. Our Grand Carnival The event of the year to all the children within 25 miles of Pittsburg. For weeks past we have been preparing for OUR ANNUAL RECEPTION of the little ones. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, this week, SANTA CLAUS IN HIS GLORY, will make our store his headquarters, and will give three performances daily, from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5:30 and 7 to 8:30 p. m. PROF. GUS A. WURZEL will also be present with his family of funny. jokes and amuse the little ones with his inimitable exhibition of PUNCH AND JUDY. We have cleared one of our mammonth floors, decorated it for the occasion, erected a special stage for the performances and done everything to insure a royal time. Everybody is welcome, come and enjoy yourselves. We will be delighted to see all the children possible, but they must be accompanied by adults. Each child will be presented with a fine box of candy. THE MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS that Santa Claus will present to the orphan chil dren in the various Homes and Institutions on Christmas Day are now on exhibition. OUR SPLENDID We've a "magnificent stock for you to select from, and are naming extremely low prices for the holiday trade. OF VALUABLE GIFTS We have quite an assortment for you to take your choice from. Express Wagons, Banks, Magic Lanterns, Tool Chests, And many other costly articles of which we give you free choice with every sale in Boys' Clothing of $5 and over. FANCY ARTICLES Suitable for Christmas presents are here by the thousand. A miniature World's Fair of attractive gifts at still more attractive prices. No matter what sort of a present you want to make nor you'll be sure to find something to suit Irom the mammoth assortment we are showing. Don't put it off till the last moment, buy now and escape the crowds and dis comfort of late Christmas shopping. spare us, Nobody has a chance who stands up before you." He was evidently as much frightened as his principal. Now was Wainwrighl's opportunity. He stepped forward and said to the little group: "Gentlemen, can't this matter be patched up in some way? Ton see the kind of a shot mv friend is. He hates to take life." "I'll" see what I can do," said It Ter rier's second, eagerly, and he dived over to his principal. "Well, if you won't apologize you're an idiot This time to-morrow you will be In the hands of the undertaker. I tell you I'll have nothing to do with this murder." This settled poor Terrier. Choking down his humiliation, be stammered out: "Well, you may apologize for me If you like. It's a dreadful thing to do, but I sup pose I must I certainly cau't afford to die at my age and with mv prospects. Ent I shall never hold up my head at the club again." Ferrier's second then tendered a hand some apoloey to Scott, who, with a mag nanimity which provoked applause, there upon immediate apologized also, which so affected IT. Ferrier that, after the fashion of his countrymen, he would have thrown himself on Monsieur Scott's breast and wept. And thus was the duel between Scott and and M. Ferrier neatly averted by the In genuity of Wainwright. M. Maupassant wai a distinct gainer by the hoax, for in ad.Iition to the splendid reputation it gave his gallery, be immeal atelv received the remaining 230 francs from Wainwright. The electrie bell, wire and batteries which Wainwright had pur chaser! that morning and with the aid of the ingenious mechanic put in such admirable working order, were also given by Wain wright to the worthy proprietor of the gallery, who instantly disposed of the whole outfit lor cash, even, "to the little button which Wainwright had pressed so efficiently every time his friend Scott fired off his blank cartridge. And Scott! Well, ho was the hero of Paris.lor at least a fortnight, and was pointed it on the boulevards as the greatest shot in tbe world. His popularity continued until a ballet dancer in black skirts caught the public fancy and cnt him oul. And thus It is ever with "the bubble reputation." iViron Weekly. HOBSFOBD'S ACID PHOSrHATE For Abuse of Alcohol. Ic relieves tlio depression therefrom. ' ICAUTOAmts' open evenings this week. Eaufmanns' open evenings this week. Db Witt's Llttlo Early Blsers. . Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. y-'cTtr'- "?"! THIS WEEK. VALUES BOYS AND OUR MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS Will keep us very busy this week in fitting out the little ones. Thousands of parents and guardians purchase a new Suit or Overcoat for those under their charge at Christmas, and doubtless in many cases it is the most sensible gift to present. Boys appreciate a new suit as much as older people, sometimes a great deal more. what you want to pay, 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. A GOOD CANAL YEAR. Great Increase In Business at St. Mary's Falls the Fast Year. Washington, Dec 18. There was laid before the House to-day a report by Colonel A. O. Foe, corps of engineers of the United States, upon the commerce passing through St. Mary's Falls Canal during the season of 1892. The season was 233 days long, as against 225 in 189L The number of pass ing vesselr of all kinds was 12,680 in 1892, a against 10,191 in 189L The increase of freight tonnage over 1891 was 2,325,574 tons, or 26 per cent, and the increase in registered tonnage was 2,210,518, or 27 per cent. This lesser percentage in freight tonnage as com pared with the registered tonnage was prin cipally due to the low stage of water. Tbe report says that every item of traffic in 1892 shows an increase, except the items of passengers, oopper and building stone. The rate of increase was uniformly dis tributed among the other items of traffic the greatest rate of increase being in wheat, flour and grain other than w heat. In addi tion to the figures already given there were carried through the lock 'during the season 21,019 net tons of building material. The total valuation of all freight passing through the canal during the season of J892 was ?135,117,2G7. The report, In conclusion, says that the mean stage of water in the canal was a little better than In 1891. yOTJH FEMALE SLATES HUEDEEED. They Bad Excited tho Jealousy of Others in the Sultan's Harem. Constantinople, Dec. 18. Four beau tiful female slaves were recently presented by the Khedive of Egypt to the Sultan of Turkey and placed in the imperial harem. Tney appear to have had a captivating in fluence on the Sultan, who paid them so much attention as to excite the jealousy of the other women. The four beautiful slaves were tound murdered in their beds a few days ago, having fallen victims to poison. The Sultan is said to have been deeply enraged when be heard of the fate of his favorite', and to have ordered a rigid in vestigation. Three eunlohs who bad access to tbe apartments of the victims have been arrested on suspicion, and at latest accounts were being subjected to torture to extort a confession. Suspicion of having insti gated the crime rests chiefly on one of the concubines, who, until tlTe arrival of the Egyptian women, almost 'monopolized tbe Sultan's aflectlont. In the present temper, of His Majesty it is doubtful whether even she will escape the bowstring or the Bos phorous, should sufficient prool of her guilt be adduced. ?,. ' r J del9 THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE. Only a Few1 Days to Xmas. what to orr jura -where to art rr. Shopping made easy. Cut out this list and bring it with you. You can find what yo want at a glance. BISZJCXXT. Bight aisle BInnkets, Comforts, Baby robes. Center aisle Slippers, Linen sets. Table covers. Left aisleBoys' clothing, Sboes. TIItST TLOOB. Bight aisle Dress patterns, Silk patterns, Fur sets. Fur muffs. Center aisle Bric-a-brac, Perfumery, Albums, 811k work. Photo frames, Handkerohlers, Veils, Baskets, Head rests, Papetrles. Left aisle Umbrellas, Neckwear, Jewelry, Smokingjackets, Gloves, Infants' wear. Bear aisle Cloak department. Millinery departmeaf. Suit department. SZC05D tloou. First aisle Books, Brlc-a-brao, Chlnaware, Toys, Dolls. Games. Second aisle Fur rngs, Smyrna rugs, Art squares. Third aisle Art department, Curtains. rORTIXBXS. This Is an incomplete shoppers' Use ! will help you, though, to find what you want. When you And it, the low prioe will astonish yon. Store open every evenlne. GixpBxu. Jt Dick, 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth avenue. Are Ton Supplied With All Furnishing;!? Now is the time to select from the greatest assortment. The prices, too, are less than other seasons. In preference to carrying over we sacrifice to close every novelty. P. C. ScHOcrxcK 4 Sow, 711 Liberty street, opp. Wood. Guitars. Violins. Mandolins. The beautiful Imperial guitars and man aollns never fail to please. We have also tho famous Bruno guitars and Bowman mandolins. The finest la the world. Our low prices will aatonish you, Alxx Boss' Mcsio House, U3 Federal street CLOTHING ssssssssV f - U.,- SM-gSSP 1 i
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