THE PTTTSBTJKG DISPATCH, MONDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1892. TAKES NO HOLIDAYS. Senator Hill Has No Sympathy With the Christmas Celebration. HE'S WATCHING THE MACHINE. On the Way to .Albany to llanago the Legislature's Crjauization. HIS HOLD OS THE STATE POLITICIANS trnoir x, STXrr coaRisrojrDiTr.l New York, Dee. 24. In the crush of holiday gilt-buyers on Broadway this after noon I ran across David B. Hiil, his face buried in his overcoat collar and his silk hat pulled down slightly over bis forehead, pushing along as if his only tboucht were to get out of the annoying crowd as quickly as possible. Big men with little bundles and little men with big bundles, women weighted down with things of joy lor others children, eren, eazerly carrying evi dences of love to their playmates all made up a merry throng to stir the blood and stimulate the impulse of the whole world; yet Hill pushed his way through oblivious of it all, and with the air of one who re garded the scene as one in which he neither played nor cared to play a Dart. Even the biting wind failed to bring the color of vigorous life and blood to his cheeks, though it quickened his step through the crowd. Uot many streets further on was the Hoffman. House, where all the Democratic politicians congregate, and into that he dived hurriedly, as if he were glad at last to get into congenial at mosphere and surrounding. Typical of Hill's Ufa. The incident typifies Hill's life. He has so home and no domestic ties whatever. Living means to him a mere existence, and the only thing worth living for is to get ahead ot someone else. Hill has many of the attributes as a politician that Jay Gould possessed aa a financier. He has all ot Gould's sly cunning, the tame keen gleam of the eye, the same immobile feat ures, and the same quiet but indefatigable persistency in pushing his own interests. aa .mil put as mucn nine auu muusui into money-making as he has into politics he would to-day be a millionaire many times over. It seems to be one of the inex orable rules of politics that the higher up vou get the poorer you become. Samuel J. itaudaU died with scarcely a dollar ot his own. So did ''Sunset" Cox. Doiens of others whose names and faces are lamiliar throughout the land, even to this genera tion, have gone to their graves alter enjoy ing all the lascmations of public life with out amassing even a competency lor their families. Hill's failure to create a fortune, unlike the case of Messrs. Bandall and Cox, is no injustice to others, for he has no one close enough to him to have "expectations" on his death. Without kith or kin, he is ignorant of the charm of a woman's sym pathy or the prattle of youthful voices across the threshold of his door. These do not interest him. For that reason he is free to spend his income as be goes through life, and as it has until recently been con fined to official salaries he has not had to be extravagant to run through it all. A couple of weeks ago he got his first fee as an attorney since he became a member of the State Government with Grover Cleve land in 1883. It was a Court ot Appeals case. I am told that hi is now active In the market lor lees, and that be expects to more than double his Senatorial salary by his law practice. He Has No Holidays. Bat I started out to tell of his plans for spending his holiday vacation. I should Lave said ttie worm s nonaay lime, not ms; for it is when all others are enjoying them selves in pleasurable pursuits that Hill is most industrious. He has no holidays. Every hour and every minute he gives to politics, and everything is fish that gets into his net He went to Albany to-night alter seeing all the leaders who train with the "machine" and conspicuously ignoring all the others from Grover Cleveland down. The latter's success has deepened Hill's hatred of him. He chales under the knowl edge that Cleveland lias been made Presi dent again despite him, and the highest ambition he has at present is to keep his hold on the btate "machine" and dely the new administration to cross-swords in a combat for supremacy. Evidence ot this purpose on Hill's part, If further evidence is necessary, is to be tound in his journey to Albany, where he announces his purpose to remaiu "until the Legislature has assembled and its policy been definitely mapped out" That means until he has bargained lor legislation, and practically usurped functions that belong to Governor Flower, it to anyone. Hill has never had any hesitancy about demon strating bis control ol Flower, and on more than one-occasion he has acquiesced in nom inations for office with the manner of one who was the real and only power in the State Capitol. A Eolo That Is "Well Filled. Undoubtedly the strongest reason for his hold on the machine bosses, like Croker and Murphy, is the lact that they regard him as a more tar-seeing manipulator than themselves. Tney can carry out the de tails, but they need someone in the back ground to do their deliberating. Hill is admirably fitted lor that role, and be has played it well in State politics. Just what plans Hill has in mind for leg islative enactment there are as yet but few inklings. His first step is to get a uuani inous vote for Ed Murphy as Senator His cock's successor. While Murphy's election seems certain there is just enough doubt about it to make necessary close watching of the slender Democratic majority on joint ballot. Hill proposes to do that, and therein he again demonsttates his useful ness toMurphy. For nearly ten years now, Hill has 'played with the fortuues and am bitions ot almost everyone who has come to the lront in the Democratic ranks here. He, therelore, knows better than anyone else bow to handle the legislators, and how to play one oil against the other. It will be at this game that Hill will be engaged while others are enjoying the season's holi days and the .New 1'ear will not be many hours old before the results 6f his present secretive efforts will be public property. SLEPT TO HIS DEATH. A Soldier Slumbering on Doty Meet "With an Instantly ratal Accident. Laredo, Tex., Dec, 25. A telegram was received here to-day lrom Agnilares. on the line of the Texas Mexican Railway iu Encinal countv, announcing the death of Private Lynch, of Troop K, Third Cavalry, commanded by Captain Hunter, now in the field alter revolutionists in the lower coun try. It occurred accidentally. The troops were on the move, and Private Lynch was driving a mule team attached to one of the large supply wagons. He went to sleep, fell off the lead mule and the wagon ran over his head, crushing it and causing almost instant death. SIAEVED OTjr OF OKLAHOMA. More Plaints From Negroes Who Found It Not a Land of Promise. Denison, Tex., Dec. 23. Quite a large number of people have arrived here from Oklahoma, They are destitute and starved out They say that Oklahoma is no place for colored people who have no moner to make a crop, and the best lands have been absorbed by the whites. They can live easier and provide them selves with better houses in Texas. They went to Oklahoma with considerable stock", all of which has been parted with to pur chase provisions. "VThik pln and anguisn wrong the brow A. ministering angel inou" Bromo-beltz:r 10c. EATS THROUGH" A TUBE. An Operation More Complicated Than Tracheotomy Successfully Performed. Baltimore, Dec. 25. Prof. L. McLane Tiffany, assisted by other professors of the Maryland University of Medicine, recently performed one of the most daring and diffi cult surgical operations ever attempted. The patient, a lady of about 45 years, had been sufiering for a long time with stricture of the throat, which developed to such an alarming extent that her throat closed up so that it was impossible for her either to breathe freely or swallow, and unless iome immediate action was taken there was great danger of her starving to death. Prof. Tiffany had her placed in the Mary land University Hospital. First it was de cided to perform the operation of tracheo tomy, which consists of cutting through the wind-pipe and inserting a silver tube to breathe through. Then it was proposed to cut through the abdominal wall and in sert a tube in the sack of the stomach so that food could be forced into it An open ing was made in the throat just below the stricture just large enough to allow a tube to pass in. On this tube a sponge satu rated with chloroform was held tightly by an assistant, and as the patient breathed through the tube she inhaled the chloro form into her lungs and in a very short time lost consciousness. Next laparo tomy was performed, whioh consisted of making a cut through the walls of the abdomen. When this had been done gastrotomy was performed, which consisted ef a careful search ot the sack of the stom ach, of which, when loUnd, one corner was pulled through tne cut in the abdominal wall and sewed very carefully. The influ ence of the chloroform was then dispelled, and three days afterward an incisionwas made in the sack of the stomtsh, in which a silver tube was placed. The operation took place three weeks ago, bat Dr. Tiffany would not announce it to the public until confident of its success. The patient has now nearlv recovered. She takes all food through the tube in her stomach, and unless the stricture in her throat be removed she may never again swallow her food. STANLEY, THE BHID3E JUMPEB. He Is Arrested in Cincinnati, Chained With Beating Humanitarians. CntcrxNATi, Dec. .25. Meredith Stan ley, the bridge jumper, will not have a chance to do any jumping to-day, unless he he C3n furnish bail and gets a chance to jump that He is a prisoner at Central station on a charge of obtaining money by false pretences. Meredith's latest fake is prize and dog fights. He makes the ar rangements, and no fight comes off, or he has it tipped off to the police in time to mar the festivities. He offered his services to the Humane Society, and told Mr. Love that there would be a dog fight at Crab Crellen's saloon, corner of Sixth and Culvert streets, on the 28:b of Decem ber. Love offered to give him 52 for a ticket, and Stanley took the money. Then he went to the Dime Museum and by the penman there he had the following card written: "Good lor one to see the mill December 28." This card he took to the office, and yesterday afternoon he called to get another piece of money. His methods in the mean time had been emosed, and Officers Hamil and Nunn placed him under arrest At Fourth and Plum he broke away from tbem. but thev followed and landed him at Fifth and Plum with the assistance ot Pa trolman Henry. He was locked up after receiving a lesson in etiquette from Ser geant Primrose. CHEI3TSIA8 IN HEW 1 0BK. Special Services Were Held In Many of the Church. 6. New Tore, Dec. 25. Just enough snow fell today to prevent New Yorkers having a green Christmas. The day dawned7 clear enough, but soon the sky clouded up and and when late risers took their first peeps from their windows, theysaw the house and streets mantled in white. A high wind prevailed all .day, and this with the usually frigid temperature, induced many people to keep in doors. Nevertheless, the churches were never so thronged at Christmas services as they were today. Special services were held in all Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches and in most ot the churches of the other denominations. Many churches were beautifully decorated and in nearly all there was a special musical programme. At all the prisons, mission houses and charitable institutions substantial Christmas dinners were served to the inmates. A HAPPY PBESBYTEBIAN PASIOB. About to Have His Third Marriage Solem nized In New Jersey. Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. 25. Consider able interest is manifested in the announce ment that Rev. Dr. John F. Pingry and Miss Susan H. Higgins are to be married next Tuesday at the home of the bride, this city. Dr. Pingry, who is one of the best known Presbyterian divines in New Jersey, is 74 years of age, while Miss Higgins is about 30 years his junior. For half a century or more, Dr. Pingry has conducted a preparatory school for boys in this city. Miss Higgins has, also, con ducted a private school for young misses. Dr. Pingry has already been married twice. A BBUTAL HUSBAND'S ACT. Eeats His Wife and Throws Her Ont In the Cold to Die. Sharon, Pa., Dec. 25. ISpeciaL' Du ring a drunken quarrel with his wife last night, at Sharpsville, John Quinn brutally beat her, after which he cast her out in the cold. The woman is now lying in a criti cal condition, and h'r death is hourly expected. Later Quinn was arrested and is now in jail. He Forgot Her Christmas Present. He had been trotting around the stores all day buying presents for the members of his family, and wearily plodded home loaded down like a pack horse, but happy in the thought that Arabella would be tickled to death with her sealskin sack. Imagine his surprise when she got on her dignity and declared that she'd rather he'd present her with a sack of famous Camellia flour than any other kind. As it was money in his pocket, he trotted back, ex changed the seal sack, bought a sack of Camellia, and swelled bis bank account to the extent of the difference. But Camellia and your wife will be happV nract NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great Strength. Ecopomy In their usa Flavor as delicately Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc and dellclousivas the fresh fruit For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & -Co., and all first-class grocers. yy delicious MmotmS DB. aVGONEGAL DYIHG. He Is the Man Who Caused the Death of Annie Goodwin. Btsa Sn?G, N. Y., Dec. 25. Dr. Henry C. McGonegal, the aged phyncian who was sent to Sing Sing prison a month ago for manslaughter, in causing the death of An nie Goodwin, a prettyvcigarette girl, by a criminal operation, is dying in the prison hospital from pneumonia. Warden Brown said to-night that the old doctor would not more than last the night'out Pnre Food Products. Miller Bros., 182 Federal street, Allegheny, sell only the finest and purest of jrroceries and food products. Their prices are always reasonable. Goods delivered everywhere. Send for price list. DIED. BAILEY At Wilklnsbunr.on Sabbath, De cember 25, 1892, at 3 v. ., fell asleep In peace, NeilibE., daughter or Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Bailey, residence corner Hill and Center streets, Wllkfnsburg, Pa, Kotlco of funeral later. BARKER On Sunday. December S5, 1893, at 1 o'clock p. M., William S. Barker. Funeral services at his late residence, 43i Pacifio nvenue, Pittsburg, Pa., East End, on Tuesday ArTKRSooir, December S7, at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. a BARNDOLLAR At the Protestant Home for Incurables, Elphteonth ward, on Satur day, December S. 1891, at 10 50 o'clock A. it, Eliza U. BAitmoLLAB,aged 83 years. Funeral services at the Home on Moitdat MoBKiso at 10 o'clock. CHOZIER In Oil Clty.'Pa., Saturday, De comber 21. at 6 30 r. xr., J. H. Cbozibb. DENISOS On Saturday morning. Decem ber 21, 1892, at 10-43, Captaih Huoh Dihisojt, In the S7th year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William W. Powell, Mar shell avenue, Tenth ward, Allegheny City, on Monday attekkooit, at 4 o'clock. Inter ment at Newport, Ky. . , FELDHEIMER CAitoLiKA (nee Matzen baclier),wifo of Christopher Feldheimer, on December 25, 1892, 2.20 a.m., aged CO years, 3 months, 12 days. Tnneral will take place from her late resi dence, 131 Perry street, Allegheny, on Tubs day, December 27, 1892, at 2 o'clock T. sr. Relatives and friends of the family aro cor dially invited to attend. Interment pri vate. 2 FOSTER Suddenly.on Saturday morning, at 8.15 o'clock, Lizzie K. Fosteb, in the 9th j ear of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, James Culp, b09 Preble avenue, Alle gheny, on Monday ArranHoos at 2 o'clock. Trlends of the lamily are respectfully In vited to attend. HAFNER On Friday, December 23, 1892, at 5 20 p. it, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. C. Weisser, 247 Allegheny avenue, Melissa A, wile of Peter J. Hafner, in her 37th year. Funeral services at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral, Alleijheny, on Monday, December 26, at 9 a. ir. Philadelphia and New York papers please copy. 2 HAWKINS On Saturday. Decern her 24, a 5:10 p. it., John M., son of John ana Emily Hawkins, aged 1 year, 8 months and 12 days. Funeral trom residence of parents, corner Main and Warden streets, West End, Mon day, December 26, at 10 a. it. 2 HAYS On Sunday, December 25, 1:45 p. it, at No. 5 Chnrch avenue, Allegheny, Isa bella, wife of K. W. Hays, in the 43d year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. HOOPES-On Sunday, December 25, 1892, at 155 a. M., Mrs. ELIZA sabqent hoopes, wiaow of the late Robert Emmet Hoopes, of New Brighton, Pa. Funeral services at the residence of her brother-in-law, J. C. Lewis, Ben Avon, Pa., at 10 o'clock Tuesday mobnino. Interment private at New Brighton or? the arrival of tne train leaving Allegheny at 12 o'clock, city time. 2 HUGGINS-On Saturday, December 24,1892, at 4 a. m., Clara J., wile of C. G. Hugglns, age 37 years. Funeral on Monday, December 26. 1892, at 2 p. it., from late residence. East street exten sion, Allegheny. Interment private. Car riages leave WUllson's livery staoie at i p. it. 2 JONES On Saturday, December 21, 1892, at 3:25 r. m., Jessie Jones, daughter of David and Margaret Jones, late of Lawrencevillo, aged 18 years, 3 weeks and 2 days. Funeral services at hor lato residence, No. 1007 Ann street, Pittsburg, on' Monday AjTERj.oovat2 o'clock, 26tti Inst Interment private later. Indianapolis papers please copy. KIESELBACH On Saturday. December?!, 1892, tit 11 p. Jt, Frederick Kieselbach, aged 53 years 2 months and 18 days. Funeial takes place from his late resi dence. No. 1720 Sarah street, Southsido, on Tuesday, December 27, 1892, at 3 p. M. Intei inont private. 2 LACKNER On Friday, December 23, 1692, at 5 A. it., TncRESA, mother of Anton, Fled, Frank and Peter Lackner, in the 72d year of her age. Funeral takes place from the lesldonce of her son, Fred Lackner, 46 S. 22d street, on Momjay, December 26, 1892, at 9 A. it High Mass at st Michael's Church, Pius street, at 9.30 a. it 2 MARTIN Suddenly, on Friday, Decern Der 23,1892, Thomas C. MARTiN.aped 48 years. Resi dence -34 Isabella Couit, First waid, Alle gheny. SHIPP On Sabbath morninsr, December 25, 1892, Mrs. Matilda K., wife of James G. fahipp, in her 43d year. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 17 Edna street, Pittsburg, on Tuesday af ternoon, December 27, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the lamily lnvitod to attend. TRIMBLE On Sunday, December, 25, 1892, at 12 M., Lizzie, only child or Samuel and Naomi Trimble, aged 4 months and 2 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 171 Thirty-sixth street, to-day, at 3 p.m. Friends of the family aie lespectfully invited to attend. WEIEB On Sunday, December 25, 1S92, at 5 o'clock: a. M. at her mother's residence, 75 Socond street, Allegheny, Emilie, daughter or the late Christopher Weier, aged 24 years, 10 months, 19 days. Funeral services will be held at St Peter's Chnrch, Rev. Schaefer, Liberty street, on Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends or the family are invited to attend. 2 WEIL On Saturday, Dooember 24, 1892, at 7:10 p. M., Isaac L. Weil, in the 71st year of his age. Funeral services at his lato residence, 6020 Station street. East End, Monday mobnino at 10 o'clock. Interment private later. Youngstown and TItnsville papers please copy. ANTHONY MEYER (f accessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.) iTNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn nvonuo. TolODhono connection. myll-57-5iws,su XMAS GREENS. HOLLY, MISTLETOE, PINE AND LAUREL. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. HObniltbneld street del4-MWP CHRISTMAS GREENS. Holly, Mistletoe, Moss, Wreathing, Canary Birds, Cages, etc Order your Christmas Flowers as soon as possible. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 503 Smitbfleld street dc4-s BEFKESENTEDIN PITTS BUItG IN 1801. INS. GO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 89,278,220.00. Lostfl adlnsted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONE& M Fourth at. HOLLY AND HOLLY DESIGNS-LAUREL and Michigan pine wreathing, moun tain moSs, Smas trees, all sizes; roses, car nations, hyacinths, violets. Floral decora tions made at my stands, 217-220 Market Allegheny. Telephone. E, C. LUDWIG. deS-D NEW TT0RK DENTISTS, Corner Sixth and Liberty sts. Teeth extracted 25o , Gas or vitalized air 60o k Silver fillings 75o luoia nuinirs si coup Best set teeth..... 8 00 Every one warranted. Painless extracting a specialty. deJ xwa NEW ADVKRTISrarENTS. The Gri p Twice "I have had therlp tne last two winters. Last winter it prostrated me so that I bad no strength and could not do my work. I sat down and cried many times. I was so blue and discouraged. I had great pain in my back and across my kidneys and through my whole body. I also had a bad cough. Hood's, Sarsaparilla Just abouil saved ray life. It gave Mrs. Clark, me strength so that I could do my work and made me feel well. I shall always boa warm Hood's Cures- friend to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I do not want anything better for a family medfclno." Mrs. Lizzie Clare, Washington Village, R. L N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, always reliable. 300 PAIRS LEFT Boys' English grain leather lace shoes reduced from $4.50 to $3.25. These shoes are waterproof and the very best wearing shoes possible to build for the thrifty boy. No rubbers required; feet al ways dry. Youths' sizes re duced from $3.50 to $2. 5a This sale can't last long, so come at once. MEN'S WINTER RUSSET BLUCHERS SELLING. C. A, VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and. Market. de26-uwr GRAND CLEARING SALE -OF- HOLIDAY NOVELTIES. "We are determined to carry over no HOLIDAY GOODS, and to clear our stores we have cut prices that make goods go quick. One-Half Original Prices. LADIES' CLOAKS-fsanaTo to $1, $2.50 and $5. HISSES' GARMENTS-t,:y6eflyekrs! $1.25; 8 years, $1.50. LACHES' EMBROIDERED -Ai Initial Handkerchiefs, now 50o, 25o and 15o each. I UUIIUIIUbUIIII Ull IA UU 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. d2$-KTh3 INITIAL HANDKERCH'FS. Our line of Initial Handkerchiefs is still unbroken. We have a lull list of letters in Children's" Handkerchiefs at 25c. In Ladies' at 25 c. , Men's Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at 25c and 50c. And Men's Japanese Silk Initial at 50c, 75c, $1 and 1.25 each. All extra values.' The LARGEST STOCK OF LADiES EMBROIDERED HAND KERCHIEFS from 25c to $5, as well as Men's plain Hemstitched and Printed Border Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs shown in this city. Our store is open in the evening until 9 O'CLOCK, and will be open SATURDAY NIGHT until H O'CLOCK. Extra clerks in all departments to wait on you during ANY HOUR OF THE DAY, NO MATTER HOW GREAT THE RUSH. HORN Ed WARD A Fifth Avenue, !e!3 THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF HeiskelU's Ointment Am a, perfect cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE, Is earned alone by its intrinsic merit in correcting all diseased conditions of tbe skit). In Eczentn. Tetter. Scald Head, and all itching, scaly and ichorous disorders, which other remedies have failed to relieve, it acts like a charm, allaying im mediately the Irritation, and h"allng effectually the diseased action therein, without the aid of Internal medicine. Price SO Cents per box. Sold by Drnccists, or sent by mall. 8ndfor "Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAT Ss CO., 31 Commerce Street, Phjladelphla. NEW ADVKBTISEJIENT3. AFTER THE HOLIDAYS! Business generally takes a tumble for a couple of weeks. We don't intend it to do so here. If low prices will make trade we intend to make it this week. Here are hints from the Cloak Department: at All our $2 Colored Jackets go at $ 20. Fur trimmed-or plain. All styles and colors. None are ex cepted. $12.50 Jatt at $8.78. All wool cheviot Reefer Jackets. Trimmed with deep Astrachan collar and full roll. A big bargain at S8.75. at $175. Fine one-piece Astrachan. Real curly Astrachan, not the doggy-looking stuff. Satin lined throughout, $9 Canes at Real reversed coney. Looks very much like seal. Lined throughout with good satin, $6.50. at Reversed coney, to match cape at 6.50. Muff and cape only cost you $7.18. at The dark brown mink. The best. Natural head and claws. Only about 20 left, 3.75. EQUALREDUGT1QNS IN ALLDEPABTMENTSL 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. ' ' ' de26 Fur Tippets in All Furs $5.00 Up. J. G. BENNETT & CO. 'Cor. Wood St and Fifth Ave. d025 CHRIS HAUCH, Sealer in diamonds and fine natclies. Good va riety at low prices. Old gold and sliver taken in exchange lor goods. No. 541 SmiMeld St. no2841-im CAMPBELL H STORE OPI TUESDAY. NEW L IS NEW ADVEKTI9EME3iT.3. A CLEANUP SALE. The rush of the holiday trade has left us with an immense assortment of broken lots, broken sizes and odds and ends gen erally. The most of these we hope to clear out between now and January 1, 1893. Prices are struck with the lightning of reductipa Come in and pick up the bargains.' Here are some of them: - ' A sweeping reduction in our Cloak and Suit Department Ladies', Children's and In fants' Cloaks at far below cost to close out this season's goods. Matchless bargains in Jack ets, Capes, Old Ladies' Wraps, Newmarkets, Suits, Tea Gowns, Wrappers, Furs, Shawls, and, in fact, everything at ruinous prices. SPECIALLY INTERESTING TO LADIES. All our fine embroidered Pil low Shams that were 98c to $5, now from 49c to $3.50.. Ladies' Wool Underwear, the price of which has been 25c to $2.10, goes now at from 17c to $1.50. Ladies' and Children's Union Suits, former price $1 to $6, now 49c to $4. Ladies' Wool Cashmere Hose, were 25c to 75c, now 15c to 49 c Wool Hoods reduced from 50c to 25a Children's Silk and Cash mere Caps, were 35c to $3, now 15c to $2. 300 TO 400 MABKET STREET. CHRISTMAS GIFTS: AN IMMENSE ASSORT MENT OF FANCY FURNI TURE IN LARGE AND SMALL PIECES AT RE MARKABLY LOW PRICES. Come in and look 3 around; you'll sure to find you want 1 All this week we will be open evenings until 9 o'clock to accommodate the public. l'PPlLJ Jiv I I vn5 ALASKA SEAL LOOSE - FRONT COATS. A magnificent line just received. No old stock. Prices, $175,$ 1 90 and $225. Quali ties, the best only. nrinil fir IlLnutl Ul YOU must give us the opportunityand we'll save you $10.00 on a Suit of Clothes. There's no way of your knowing the good value of our 3 2 5.00 Suits unless you place your order. Remember, made to measure, perfect satisfaction and fitting guaranteed. Have you seen the Swell, Swagger Overcoats. Ready to put on. Finest made. Not much over half price, $20, $25 and $40. WANAMAKER & BROWN, ee sixth st. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, a cut of 33 per cent Infants' Cloaks and Suits, all at reduced prices. Redhot reductions XIST SHOES. All Leather Boots are now reduced $1 per pair. . Ladies' Tan Hand-Sewed Bluchers that were $6, now $4. Men's Storm King Boots re duced from $3.75 to $2.75. HOLIDAY UPPEBS That were 75c, $1 and $1.25 are now 48c, 65c and 75a FANCY GOODS Come in and pick up any thing that's left in the line of Fancy Goods at about 50c on the dollar of original price. Manicure Sets, Work Boxes, Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets and hundreds of fancy articles pertaining to the holiday trade will all be closed out regardless of cost or value. We'll carry nothing over. de28 Ik be what : : 923, 925,927 Penn Avenue. de21-3CW Ladles' sennine Mink Sable Sets Jlaffand Boa with head $10 00 Ladles' Brook Mint sets (Muff and Boa) 5 00 Ladies' BlackLynisets.Mnff and Boa - 00 Ladies' Labrador Seal sets. Muff and Boa 4 75 Single Black Hair Muffs 75 Single Labrador Seal Muffs 3 00 Single Brook Mink Muffs 3 50 Slnzle Sable Muffs. $8 and upward. Cbiidron's Thibet Lamb sets, Jl 25. Children's Single Malls, 50c. Fur Robes and Rugs. RpUTitlfnl TtlnckRucs S3 50 III Beantilnl Combination Bugs 5 00 ALL. NatnralAnimalHeadiIats...5to8 00 I m I 1 631 M ,m I 1 UMBRELLAS AND MACKINTOSHES. We make our own Umbrellas and retail them at wholesale prices, $i to $15; Mackintoshes for men, $10 to iS. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD STREET. de2 de ANDEBSON BLOCS. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers