( -.-..- - v- ).-v -. v-'vj-c- . .TSPJjS.- - - -j- THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY 'DECEMBER 19, 1892. .'5S OUR STATE MILITIA. Adjt. Gen. Greenland Reviews the Tear's Work of the Gnard. GREAT PROEICIKNCT SHOWS. in ETentful Tear in Us Eistorj-tiwing to the Call to Homestead. THE BOIS SHOULD GO TO CHICAGO - Haeeisbubo, Pa., Dec. 18. Governor Pattison has received the first annual re port of Adjutant General Greenland, and it embraces a complete review of the opera tions of the National Gnard of Pennsyl vania for-the year, an eventful one in its history, owing to the entire division hav ing been called into service at Homestead. The aggregate strength of the organiza tion is 8,863, a gam of G5 during the year. Three companies were mustered out and three organized. There were no changes, however, in the various regimental, cavalry and artillery organizations. The inspec tions showed marked improvement and pro ficiency. If all the applications tor per mission to raise companies conld be granted, General Greenland says the present strength of the Guard could easily be doubled. He hopes measures may be taken at an early day to remedy the injustice to certain parts of the State in the location of com panies. Owing to the Homettead tour the annual encampments were not held as ordered. Plenty br Crack Shooters. The division contains 6,507 qualified marksmen, an increase over last year of 753. Over three-fourths of the membership of the Guard are now qualified and 726 are sharpshooters. Ten years ago the total number ot marksmen and sharpshooters was 705. During the week of October 29 the brigade and regimental matches were shot at 31 1. Gretna with good' results. The Pennsylvania team won the chief prizes at the international and inter-State matchei, and the Adjutant General refers with pride to this triumph! Owing to the adoption of the new drill regulations of the United States Army, the batallion organization has become necessary and a board of officers will be called together to consider and report such changes in our existing laws as may be necessary to remedy this and other points, concerning which no provision i made in the law. The experience at Homestead leads General- Greenland to recommend a permanent engineer and signal corp, to be made up of details or independent com panies. Begarding armories the report states that there is an increased interest among members in all sections to provide them selves with snitable quarters. A start lias been made in the direction of supplying new guns and equipment to the artillery companies. Sufficient material tor uni forms was purchased to re-equip the guard for the coming year. Canvas was sent dur ing the year to Oii City and the quarantine station at Philadelphia, and it is recom mended that some legislation be enacted giving the Governor discretion in the mat ter of shipping canvas and supplies in serious emergencies, other than military. It is recommended that the two cxtfa clerks in the Adjutant General's depart ment be continued two years more to com plete the record of old mnster rolls. "Wants New Equipment. ' An extra appropriation is recommended for the purpose of new equipment, for which this estimate is offered: 8,000 over coats, 59,600; 8,000 blanket bags $18,820; 8,000 canteens and straps '5,810; 8,000 meal cans, tin cups, knive, lorks and spoons, $4,640; 8,000 pairs of shoes, $18;000; 8,000 blue flannel shirts, $19,200; 8,000 cartridge belts, $10,000. The gnard was supplied last year with McKeever cartridge boxes, waist belts and plates, and the issue of new haversacks to the troops this year with the articles asked iorwill give them an entire new equip ment. Owing to the continued use of the camp and garrison equipage at Homestead, a large number of tents and other articles will not be serviceable lor another year, and many of them will have to be replaced at once. The Naval Battalion. General Greenland says the system'of al lowing surgeons of all grades to make pur chase of drugs without consultation, or sending forward a requisition through proper channels, cannot be allowed. Regarding the organization of the Naval Battalion, he says there are on file in the department applications for two companies to be mustered in the city of Philadelphia, and a number of inqniries relative to the organization, from the cities of Pittsburg and Erie. Owing to the limited appropria tion to the National Guard, not more than one of these companies can be accepted at present. The report closes with a suggestion that the Governor recommend to the Legislature that a sufficient sum be appropriated to de fray the expense of transportation of the en tire division to Chicago next July or Au gust, to participate in the great National Guard encampment at the World's Fair. CLOUSTON FOUND GUILTY. His Father-in-law May Have to Take Him to Prison. Pabkebsburg, T. Va., Dec. 18. Spe cial In the notorious Clouston case the jury in the fifth trial returned a verdict of guilty shortly after midnight. Clouston is charged with forging witness certificates, and there are 50 indictments against him. Three of the previous trials resulted in disagreements and one convic tion, which the last verdict set aside. It is alleged that his stealings in this manner aggregated $6,000. During his imprison ment it is charged that his friends stole a box containing important papers bearing adversely on his case, and that he was also mixed up in a scheme to make a wholesale jail delivery during the fracas over which a man named James nearly blinded the jailor for life. It is still the general impression of a skeptical public that his great influence will save him lrom the penitentiary. If sent there on this conviction his father-in-law will have to take him, as he is the newly elected Sherif ElShtj-EIcht Pianos Already Selected for Christmas Presents. Jxok at the Record. 1 hat Do Ton Think or It? Most of these are Everetts; some Web Bter, some New by 4 Evans, and some Har vard Pianos, and yet there are tomo people foolish enough to buy other pianos and pay extravagant.prices ior them because tliey bear an old name. No so with our patrons, w bo think for themselves and judge of the plauo by its merits, which speaks ou: in the rich beautiful tone, the light responsive action and artistically designed and per fectly finished cases, the seven years' guar antee, the testimony of over 17,030 people who have them in their homes. Our busi ness is booming while others complain of dull times. The reason Is apparent. The people know where to get the best instru ments. Our stock is complete. You can cbooso from the best in the market and i will deliver the piano when you want It. Come earl' and avoid the rush of a lew days before Christmas. If you do not want a piano you may want a violin, guitar, man dolin, music box or some small instrument. We have them all and can please you and save money for yon. Alex Boss' II csic House, 1(3 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. DoirT be In a hurry buvlng your holiday presents till afteryouseo Henry Terhtfyden's masnlflcent display superb, rich, grand must bo seen to be appreciated. Jewelry. Watches, DlamonJs, Silverware, Clocks, Lamps, Bronzes, Bric-a-brac, Diamonds set and jewelry made to order. 530 Emlthfield street. KirrKAjr ks' open evenings this week. Kaulmanns' open evenings this week. A DAY'S HAPPENINGS. The Doings of Saturday as Recorded In the Sunday Dispatch. Testerdav's issue of Thb Disr-ATon was1 made up or St piges. It was a news epitome or all the important news events of the world, 'besides contributions on various topics from loading contributors. Its mum leatnres were: Local. Robert Beatty, chatted with complicity In the alleged poUonlnjr of Homestead nim unionists, held for conrtin$5,000biill... .John T. linden, a Blrminirliam line conductor, knocked on a car and killed on the Smltn fleld street bridge....Aiidrew Carnegie ap peals to workinjrmen to separate him from his gifts.. ..The Citizens' Industrial Alliance selects a-iull municipal tlcket....Earnost t. Eckert Is In Jail, charged with srealing from liis emploveis. lleurv B. Bra & Co Tile wife of Bobert Srorrltt. buyer loraleadins wholesale and tetail ilrygcods house, lmsfp plied for a divorce In Cliicaao.... A crazy man trii-s to kill JIcKcesport s Major mid threatens several Coun- cilmen The Presi Club has elected new officers. ... A pistol shot almost canses a riot at Firm avenue and Wood street.... Episcopalians or Oakland forma panli.... Lewis Morris and llurslinll sterling held for the loobervund dentil ot Jolin Green In the Ease End . .The Schenley property In the Twelfth nard arclaiedn blight A Crarton woman ariestedon ii charge of shopllttlng .Talk of nnttin-' Goiincv on the EepnD- lican city tlcwot. Geonro Miller sworn In ns Internal Ko veil no Collector rree bridges agitated aaln....A Butler man thinks we will have plenty of natural gas by boring deeper Train schedule changed on the Peunaylvnnla Railroad.. ..Aid pour ing lu for Homestead children. ...Pittsburg physicians starting a fund for a monument, to simuol Hahneman. In Washington, D. C. ....Order or Solon officials not guilty, but Godfrey pays the costs.... A new trial re fused postofflco robbers Coleman and Hughes and Couk Hall declared a competent witness. Foreign. Young De Lesseps much aggrieved at be ing tieuted as a common criminal A duel over the Panama L'unal ncandal The International Monetary Confetence ad journs until May, 1893. ...The resignation or President Caruut, m France, expected daily. Eutope protests against the United States snuttiiig out Immigration... .Total deaths lrom the choleiain Hussla 265.7C0.... Anarchists abandon their plan to blow up London Ensland thinks she lias louud the proper way to banish smoke. Genrral. New gas field found near Cambridge, O Twolives lost and a number injured in a wreck on the Queen and Crescent Bailroad ....Ex Senator IngalU scores the Republican nertv The I'ODnllsn talk of court lnarthUtng bolters.. ..Indiana's gerry mander illegal Lubricating oil found near Carrolton O Father Corrlgan apotoeizes and his suit dismissed.. ..An Armstrong' county toman indicted as a common scold Cincinnati Interested in the Laltu Erie snip canal. ...Second Vice President Du Barry, of the Pennsylvania Hue, dead United States Treasurer Nebe- ker complains of the keeping of paper car roncy accounts. ...Ueueral Wado Hamp ton out of politics.. ..Gompers re elected President of the . American Federation A Congressional committee to investigate tho U. S. Treasury. ...The pansy ma do the national floial emblem.... U. S. troops hurrying to head off Garza revo lutionists. ...The Cooley girls and boys, the Queen and her father convicted. ...Tal- mage's chuich levied on for debt An Erie moldera big luck Richmond Terminal Receiver Oakmnn makes serious charges.... Sherman talks on silver.. ..Wanamaker denies the San Don.lngo deal Smith will carry his case to tire Synod -ot Onio and to the Presbyteruu General Assembly, if necessary. The Champion Mean Slan Uai Insured his n ire's life in bis own favor and is going to give it to her tor a Christmas jsi.t. Don't on do that. Insure your own lite on the toutlno plan. Insure it in the Equitable Assurance Society. Then cive the volley to your wi.o. It's a nice gilt to her. It's a nice cift to the children. It's a nico tilt to yourself, too, it yoii live 20 years. Edwakd A. Woods, Manager, S16Matket street. Tho Manufacturer Lost SO Per Cent On that big purchase of ladies' jackets we pnt on sale in our cloak department finer goods than any in the city, and every one at lialt thepiice they usually sell at bo suro to come to this great jacket sale. Jos. House & Co., Penn aye. Holiday Delicacies. We have now in store a fine selection of table delicacies and novelties suitable for the holiday season. If you wantsoods that it will be a pleasure to eat you will do well to buy of us. Wo deliver goods everywhere. Freight paid on orders lrom ont or town. Send for price list. MiLLzn Bros., Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, 183 Fed eral street, Allegheny. Telephone sue. Slake Merry With Gifts Useful and Orna mental. Onrspeclal dlsDlay for Decemberis worthy of your iasprctiou. schoxxlck A Sox, 711 Liberty street, opp. Wood. Guitars. Violins. Mandolins. The beautirul Imperial guitars and man dolin never fail to please. Wo liavo nlso the famous Bruno guitar and Bowman mandolins. The finest In the world. Our low prices will astonish you. Alex Ross' Music House, 143 Federal street. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Yanffla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their uso Flavor as delicately and dellclouslvas the fresh fruit For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and all first-class grocers. CHRISTMAS G KEENS. Holly, Mistletoe, Moss, Wreathing, Canary Birds, Cages, etc. Order your Christmas Flowers as soon as possible. - JOHN R. 4 A. MDRDOCH, Telephone 239. 03 Smith field street. dc4-iis BEPKESENTEDIM PITTS BUKO IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 30,278,220.00. I06flrs adlufcted auu iuid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 4 Fourth T. JaW-51-D PURITY! That is business when V? DELICIOUS vsJ lFtafOffiif Edracls DIED. TJAECKHOFF On Saturday, December 17, 1892, at 1 p. x., Mrs. Elizabeth Babcxhovf, mother of Lawrence Bai cklioff. Funeral will take place on Tutsdat, December 20, at 9 a. it., at 372 Frankstown avenue. East End, city. s BECKEK-On Friday. December 18, 1892. at the residence of her brother, John Lang, at Grapovllle, Westmoreland county, Catha mms Becker, In herSith year. Funeral from her brother-in-law's resi dence. No. 80 Walter avenue. Thirty-first ward. SouthsUe, on Monday, December 19, 1S92, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. Carriages will leave William emmelrock '& Bro.'s office, 98 Seventeenth stioet, Southsido, at 1 r. it. sharp. BELL Mart Elizabeth Bfll, relict of the late Peter Bell, aged M years. Funeral from her late residence, Aiken avenue, Eat End, Mojidat afterhooh at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family ate respect fully invited to attend. 2 CAMPBELL On Saturday, December 17, IS92, nt 6:1S x. K.. at his residence, No. 403 Grant stitet, Pittsburg. Abraham B. Camp bell, son of the late Abraham Campbell, Funeral services from his late residence on Mosdvt, tho 10th at 2 P. M. CLARK On Fridav. December 18, 1892, at 3:10 p. m , Mrs. Hose Clare, aged 13 years. Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mis. M. F. Dalton. 18 Tunnel street, on Moh DAT, December 19, lgifl, at 8:30 a.m. High mass ofTequlem will be"readat St. Paul's Cathedral 9 a. m. DAWSON On Sunday, December IS, 1892, at 8 p. M.. at his father's residence, Boquet street, Oakland, Joan Edward, youngest son ot John Dawson, in the 28th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. DEMLEE On Snnday, December 18, 1892, at 2:20 p. K., John M. Demler, In the 52d year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. No. 81 Amanda avenue, Enoxvllle, on Tuesday, December 20, ntir.it. A'oe Lin coln Lodge No. 906, L O. O. F.; Wm. Penn Lodge No. 2338, Knights qf Honor; Zara Council No. 388, O. U. A. M., and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 DTJBABRY Suddenly, December 17, a hit residenco in Philadelphia, Joseph N. Dcbabry, aged O! years. Funeral lrom Union station at 9:30 Tues day Mosirrflo, December 20. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery. 2 ELLIOTT On Saturday, December 17, 1892. at 2:15 p. ir.. Josbph M. Elliott, in his 72d year. Funeral services Moxday, December 19, at 2 p. m., from bis late residence, No. 127 Shef field street, Allegheny. Interment private. 2 FIGLEY On Saturday, December 17. 1892, at 5 o'clock p. m., Jessie R. Goe, wile of the late Elmer Flgley, in her 23d yoar. Funeral service at the family residence, No. 1870 Second avenue, Hazelwood, on Tuesday voimiso.the 0th Inst., at 9 o'clock. Interment at Versailles Cemetery, Mo Keesport, Pa. 2 FTjns On Saturday, December 17, at 7 o'clook p. v., at the residence of his son-in-law. Georse Dornhame, No. 127 Lacnok street, Allegheny, Johm Funs, in bis 77th year. JOYCE At the family residence, Kelly street, Homewood, on Saturday, December 17, 1892, at 11 p. m., Johx A., son or Patrick and Hannah Joyce, ased 17 years. Funeral on Tuesday, 20th Inst., at 8:15 A. v., and requiem high icassat St. James' R. C Church, Wllelnsburg, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. LAUFMAN At i 30 Sabbath mornlns, De cember 18, 1SS2. Mary A. Beelis, wife of P. H. Laufman. Funeral services at her late residence. 309 Oakland avenue, Tuesday, December 20, at 2 o'clock p. it. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Chambersburg, Pa., papers please copy. LONG On Sunday, December 18. 1892, at 9 a. it., Mary, wife of John Long, aged 13 years. Funeral services at family residence, Brackenrldge avenne, Harrison township, on Tuesday, Decomber 20, 1S92, -at 2 p.m. Friends of the lamlly are respectfully in vited to attend. MoCALLIN At Fort Pitt, Pa., on Friday, December 16. 1892, at 10 p. M., Bkrhard, sou or John and the late Catherine McCallin, In his 16th year. Funeral from St. Xuke'a Catholic Church, Mansfield, Pa., on Monday, December 19, at 9 A. II. O'KEEFFE Thursday evenlnir. Deeember 15. 1S92, at her residence, 601 Dickson street, Homestead, Pa., Rosa. O'Keevpe. nee Wan gren, azed 19 years, 1 month and 10 days. Funeral lrom her late residence, 8:30 a. m., Monday, December 19. Friends of tho fam ily Invited to attend. PATTERSON Saturday, December 17, 1632, at 2 p. ., Miss Cora J. Pattersox. Funeral will take place at her aunt's, H Patterson alley, at 1 p. M. Monday. Friends nnd acquaintances or the family are re spectfully invited to attend. SCHWARTZ On Satnrdnv, December 17, 1892, as 12 o'clock if., Catherine, wife of Peter J. Schwartz, aged 41 years. Funeral services at the fafhily residence, 5877 Ellsworth avenne, E. E., on Monday, December 19, 1892. at 2 P. M. Friends of the family and members of Adelaide Nicholson Lodge 186, 1. O. O. F. Daughters of Rebekah, are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SHIPMAN On Sunday, December 18. at 2 a. v., Iva P., daughter of Ellis and Sarah S. Shlpman, lu the 6th-year of her age. Services at her parents residence, Forty first street, on Mondav, December 19, at 2 p. M. Interment private at a later hour. SMITn On Sunday. December 18, 1893, at 7 A. u., Mrs. B. Smith, aged S3 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 406 Forbes street, on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. 2 Brooklyn papers please copy. TIIOMAS On Sunday, December 18,1892, at 5 30 a. M , William H. Thomas, husband of Rachel J. Richards, in his 25th year. Funeral from Ills late residence. No. 3 Delaware street, Allegheny City, on Tues day, December 20, 1892, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are invited. 2 WEBER-On Saturday, December 17, 1692, at 1:35 p.m., Frank Webxr, aged 35 years, 10 months and 14 days. Funeral on Monday at 2 r. m. from his late residence, Baldwin station. P., V. & C. R. R. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Interment at Rev. Lorch's Cemetery. v 2 ANTHONY MEYEE (E neeessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Hm.) iJNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and rcsidonce, 1134 Penn avenue. ToloDbono connection. myll-57-xwrsn XMAS GREENS. HOLLY, MISTLKTOE, PINE AND LAUREL. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. tlObuiithfieldstreot. del4.MWF HOLLY AND HOLLY DESIGNS-LAUREL and -Michigan pine wreathing, moun tain moss, Xmas trees, all sizes; roses, car nations, hyacinth", violets. Floral decora tions made at my stand', 217-220 Market, Allegheny. Telephone. E. C.LUDWIG. de3-D PURITY!! the fundamental principle of oxti and on it we stake our'reputation making the uliLBOilDfHWBMIID Condensed. Milk. In times of epidemics wh'en"alf foods are called into question the public can rely with perfect confidence on the "Eagle" brand and serve it With the assurance that it is a food Free From A Disease Germs. Remember thatl It's the food ior children. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEEK 6NLY. O"0 Genuine English J3UYO Grain Leather, Water-proof Lace Shoes, $3.25, Former Price, $4.50. YOUTHS' SIZES, $2.50, Former Price, $3.50. These Shoes are absolutely waterproof. Best wearing Shoe made. These prices last this week only 1 AT C. A. VERNER'S, Cor. Fifth Ave, and Market. , de!9 mrr GRAND CLEARING SALE -OF- "We are determined to carrv over no HOLIDAY GOODS, and to clear our stores we have cut prices that make goods go quick. i One-Half Original Prices. LADIES' CLOAKS-.dn5edandTo to $1, $2.60 and $5. HISSES' GARMENTSi1;T,!a $1.25; 8 years, $1.50. LADIES' EMBROIDERED -A, Initial Handkerchiefs, now 60c, 25c and 13c each. Open Zmas week on Thursday and Friday evenings. Come and see the Bargains. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENT, PA. del9-irrhs Are those that give tone and style to a man; that keep him on in the world. He does more business with better people, and is better paid. It may seem strange, but it is so; you've noticed it yourself. People look at your hat, not at your shoes. It pays to wear the best hat you can affort. You can afford to wear our hats, as we have all grades, and we can fit you, head, mind and purse. The wide brims in both stiff and soft hats are the proper thing. f PRICES $2, $3, $4 and $5. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. de!7 11 MILLINERY GOODS, We have inaugurated a larze reduction sale in our MiIHnry Department. We are selling a number of our Trimmed Pattern Bonnets and Huts at Just Half Price, and as they are closed out we are taking materials and making up others and putting the ma terials in at half price, thereby giving our lady customer an opportunity to procure Holiday Bargains m Millinery as well as other goods. Trimmed Sailor and Alpine Hats reduced as follows: SAILORS: . C0c From 75c. $1.00 From JL50. 51.50 From 52.50. 53.00 From 54.00. ALPINE HATS Seduced as follows: 60c From 5LO0. " 75c From' 51.50. 5LO0 From 5a 50. 5L50 From 5a00. 53.00 From 54.00. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. fill E LIB SuuCESM ITS NEW ADVEB.TISEJ1ENTS. B. & B. When our name is subscribed, to an advertisement we regard it as our obligation it is that, and people should expect and do get goods, quality and price just as advertised. FUR ITEMS That when seen will back up this statement with positive evidence. It was a great under-price purchase and will be a great HOLIDAY FUR SALE. ONE HUNDRED GENUINE BEAVER FUR MUFFS, $3.50, $5 and $6.50. 250 Girls' and Misses Turkish Angora Sets, Muff and Cape, made of this silky fur, 6 to 10 inches long, in Tan, White and the new Blue Grey shade, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 A SET. Children's good and handsome FUR SETS, 75c. to $10.00 A SET. MISSES ' CHINA SEAL SETS, Muff and headed Scarf, with eyes, teeth and claws, equal in appearance to real seal, S5.00 JL SET, 500 LADIES' BLACK HIM MUFFS. Not the inferior worth having, kind, but Muffs 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 Each. 150 Extra '$ne CHINA SEAL MUFFS, loo'k like real seal) $1.50 Each. Don't pay 2.50 to $5 for like muffs. A prime lot Genuine Alaska Seal Muffs, $10.00. Don't pay 12.50 or $15 for them,' but see these. A choice lotFine BLACK CONEY HEADED SCARFS, $1.00 Apiece. HEADED SCARFS in China Seal from $1.25 to finest Alaska Seal at $25.00- Gene limn Scarfs. $3.76, Up to finest RUSSIAN SABLE at 25.00. New and novel shapes in small NECK FURS that are quite 'chic," also novelties in new shaped MUFFS. We're bidding for thousands of holiday buyers for small furs. They'll get them good and for less money. Do you want to see and have the advantage of selecting from the larg est collection of ALASKA SEAL Coats, Mantles, Capes and Novelties in Seal Garments we've ever shown ? Over three hundred in stock in all the fashionable-and best styles, and marked on such a low-price basis that anyone can see and demonstrate for themselves a saving of from 25 to 5oon a garment. MINK CAPES 25, up to Long Mantles at $350. FUR CAPES, $4 to $50. jWill you come to this Fur Sale ? BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. E. S. Stores open everynight now until Christmas.- dels NEW ADVEfiTIBEMENTS. EXTREMES IN XMAS GIFTS! HANDS and FEET. GLOVES, HOSIERY And SLIPPERS. 5-BlttOl Hi m, 7SC. . Come in all colors except black real Kid, 75c. 5-M III Gloves, $11. Black or colors' fine Kid, perfect fitting. The best $1 Glove in the two cities. Moisptaliii Glares, $11. Dressed Kid, extra fine, length.- All colors and black. full 1' A splendid Xmas Gift Fine, soft Kid. Embroidered in jet, silk, or tinsel 351.25. FUR TOP GLOVES For BOYS, MISSES, LADIES and MEN, 50c, 75c, $1. SILK HOSIERY. or j a dozen pairs make a very acceptable gift. We have plain or fancy colors in all the newest styles. 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Then, Lisle Thread Hosiery at 37Kc and 50c All Styles arid Colors. Ghristmas S libbers In Embroidered Velvet, 48c. Alligator, 75c. Goat Opera, 90c. Fancy Plush, $1. Brown Romeos, $ 1.45. These prices are on Men's Slippers. Equally low prices on Slippers for Ladies, Misses and Children. VISIT BOOK DEPARTMENT On 2nd floor Take elevator. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. del9 ZtsTIEW SZE-AXj For 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 collar high and flaring. Ladies intending to purchase seal garments should not fail to visit our establishment.this week. J.G..BENNETT&CO., Cor. Wood St. aad Fifth Ave. lel9 . Heiskell's Ointment la apottttte evre for all forma of ' SKIN DISEASE. " Wo base this assertion on our observation of over thirty yera,lnvrblchtlmeaTeryIrianamber and variety otSJctn DUeata bave been repotted to ns as cared, by tb simple nse of EetskeU's Ointment, without the aid of Internal remedies. Many of these were cases of long duration, that had resisted tn treatment of the most eminent medical talent In this and other countries. HelskeU's Ointment seems never to have failed In a single Instance. Sold br Drneilsts, or teat br snail. Price 39 Cents per box. Bendfor "Hints for Kitchen and SlckRwi," Free. AjOHZfSTOK, HBLLOWAY tfs CO, HI Commerce street, Philadelphia; CAMPBELL II ss& NEW ADVEETISE3IENTS. 1 G. CAMPBELL & CHRISTMAS GOODS. Umbrellas," A SPECIAL BARGAIN. i(f 26 and 28-In. Winds'or Silk, lUU NATURAL STICKS, STER LING SILVER MOUNT-(TT INGS 4)J Worth $57.50. SEE OUR LINE OF Tight Rolling Umbrellas 75 DOZEN MEN'S NECKWEAR, Special shapes and colorings, $, worth 1.50; $1.50, worth $2. MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS, TWO SPECIALS. $5 and $7.50. worth $ 7 arid $ 10. LADIES KID GLOVES. Two sptcial lots Snitable for gifts, 4 larga buttons, browns, greem, tans, modes, grays; wonderful Talnes at 1 snd91.5P. BARGAIN SILK HOSIERY. 10 dozen two-toned Pnre Silk, $2. formed 53 and $3.50. Open every evening this week till 9 o'cloeb 27--FIFTH AVENUE-27 del9-Kwr k OOP STORE OPEN SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF REDUCTION. ioo Dozen 50c and 75c Handkerchiefs to be sold to-day at a price never reached by any house 25c EACH. 50 Dozen 85c and $1.00 Handkerchiefs reduced to 50c EACH. 25 Dozen $1.25, finest grade, reduced to 75c EACH. The above bargains cannot last long. STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. 35 FIFTH AVE. del9-S5 CHRIS HAUCH, Sealer In diamonds and line' watches. Good va riety at low prices. Old sold and silver taksn In exenan to lor goods. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. KNABLE&CaOPEH No. 541 Smithfield St. ao2S-tt-xws
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers