-r HtM
All the Charitable Institutions Visited
by Gusky's ani Santa Glaus,
BRINGING JOY TO THOUSANDS.
, Every Tot Gets Just Exictly What She Had
Prayed For.
Krii Single's Praises Are Sane by 3,000
tittle Throats Be Bronijht His Brother
With Him Tills Year-A. Great Firm's
Benevolence.
Ever since Christmas has been an institu
lion Santa Clans has Blid down chimneys all
over this broad land, leaving happiness m
his wake. He will probably ro on with
this pleasant work until the end of time,
risking every .clime and leaving his
treasures in" the homes of the rich
and the poor alike. There is only one
place in the whole world where he has
taken a partner into his business, and that
. is Pittsburg. Every year Santa and Gus
kv's lorm a combination. Not one of those
squeezing, grinding sorts of trusts, but a,
partnership formed to spread cheer and
happiness anions the poor and friendless.
They have combined now for a number of
years, and the thought of dissolution is
never even whispered. .
Yesterday this firm, so dear to the in
mates ot the charitable institutions of the
two cities, was doing business on a grand
and noble scale.
A Name That TYU1 live Forever.
To-day, to-morrow and until death this
company of philanthropists will hold a
green spot in the memory of 3,000 children,
while many who are tottering down to the
grave will carry the remembrances of
Santa's visit vesterday with them to the
beautiful beyond. Little tots, who yester
day could only say " "anta" and "Dusky,"
will talk of these beneficent personages
until the yule tide sweeps the land again.
Every day as they hug a huge doll to their
bosom, like a mother coddles her babe, they
will offer up a silent prayer that Santa will
' come next rear. It will be a miracle if
the dear little souls' prayers art not an
swered. A grand sight was presented in front of
Guskv's mammoth stores yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock. The sight of it brought tears
of joy to more than one eye. Twenty car
riace's were drawn up in Iront of that em
porium, while 40 wagons piled high with
everything yonng and old could wish for
stood ready to proceed on thtir trips of
and, to evervbody's surprise, he brought
his brother with him.
Santa's Identity Is tost.
After they had walked aronnd each
other a couple of times one was unable to
tell which was Kris Kingle and which was
his brother. This will probably never be
discovered, bnt that matters little and the
tots oi the land will only be too glad to
know that Gusky's have brought another St
Nicholas iuto the world. Each of the
brothers had discarded their reindeer yes
terday and in their stead each handled the
lines on sir snowy white horses. When ihe
carriages had all been filled with those who
were going along to see the children made
happy, the procession moved toward Alle
gheny. Along the route hundreds of people stop
ped to look at the magnificent sight and
many were heard to murmer that this was
charity in the right direction. Santa Bros,
first drew rein in front of the Kidge Avenue
Orphan Asylum. The big clock on Car
negie Hall was just announcing 9.30 and its
chimes seemed to ring out merry on the
crisp morning air. Who would not be
happy when all this joy was being spread
among the poor and friendless? It would
indeed been a heart ot stone that would
have not given such a noble work as this
znoie than a pa'-sinsr notice.
"VUiat They Had Prayed For.
From evory window In the bis, gray build
ing a child was poorlne.wltli wide-open eyes.
Sow after a year of waiting, wondering,
guessing and anxiety the great day bad
come! There was not one, but two real
Santas coming up the fl.is stone walk!
Their lone white locks were waving in tho
hreeze. their Xorth Pole costumes were
resplendent, and best of all each face sent
forth a ruddy, lovlns glow. Out on the
streets were two or three wagons piled high
with Juvenile treasures andon each was a
banner with those wo-ds: "Hidire Avenue
Orphan Asylum." Whv shouldn't little
hearts he ulad when such a sight as this.
dreamed of all these many days, was now a
re ilitvT
Quickly the children gathered in the par
lois. They had pieDared a greetinz for
Santa, and surrounding hlmthey sang his
praises in sweetest tones. Then the distri
bution began. Each article bore someone's
name. The children had all written to
Santa and he had complied to their wlhes
In every case. Little Tom pot the veloci
pede he had askod for. Margaret's big
brown eyes near' left their sockets when
the lovely wax doll she had prajed for
every nizlit for a veir was placed In her
arms. Annio trotted off to the playroom
wjtli the very set of china dishes she had
needed so lung in giving parties to a select
few. Toosley-headca" Bob went running
down the long hall, pulling the cutter he
had pictured In his mind when everybody
else thought he was fast asleep.
Too Happy to TTalk.
Like a queen May floated down the same
hallway, pushing a littlo baby carriage with
a doll in it that could open and shut Its
eyes. None was prouder than she. So It
went until nearly 200 little waifs were made
happy. There aie none who have more
right to be made happy than these. Many
of them never knew a mother's love. Thoy,
unlike children of richer families, are not
ftven a nen toy every time they cry.
Iverythln they get must coma tnrouzh
charitable people, and.lf many a person had
stood aud watched the expression on the
children's faces as the one wish of their
heart was granted, there would be more
charity extended in tho future.
When the banta Bros, had fulfilled their
engagement here, they, followed bv the vis
itors, went back to the carriage. The pro
cession was then divided Into two divisions,
oue going to Pittsbur and the other mak
ing the rounds of the charitable Institutions
Of the Xortliside. One Kris Kingle went
with each party, but no ono knew whether
old Santa went to Pittsburg or stayed in
Allegheny. This did not make much differ
ence. ThoXorthside division next stopped
at the Colored Orphans' Home on Green
wood avenue. Here Santa .danced for the
children, the bells on his legs making the
jig.aU the merrier. Ihe dusky little faces
sent a beam of gladness shooting Into every
corner and everybody had to be happy.
These little colored people were Just as for
tunate as the tots on Itldge avenue.
One Boy Gets a Gold Watch.
There were not so many of them, but
every ooyand girl pot Just what be or she
wanted. It is beyond descriptive powers to
tell or the joy one little fellow manifested
when, answering to his name, he was banded
a gold watch. He had only seen this in the
niisty clouds of dreamland. He would huve
thought himself wicked to think or asking
Santa lor such a treasure.
Kris Kingle and his band slid out of these
pleasant quarters and rounded np at the
Woman's Christian Home, on Locust street.
Heie the old and the young shared alike in
the bounties of Santa's bag. Old gray-haired
women, so feeble tbey could hardly stand,
were remembered. The eyes of the dear old
ladies grew dimmer still with tears as they
received their gilts, and many a fervent
'God bless you, sir!'1 was heard. Perhaps
this is their last Christmas on earth, nnd
when St. KIcholas comes in '93 their names
will be stricken irom the list.
On went the merry band of joy-spreaders.
Stopping at tho Allegheny General Hospital.
Allegheny Day Nursery, Protestant Boys'
Home, Home of the Friendless, Little Slaters
or the Poor, Home of the Good Shepherd
and St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. At each
Institution many pleasant reminders were
left behind.
Santa Visits the SIcK.
At the Allegheny General Hospital after
Santa had distributed bis goods anion" tho
children he made a tour of the wards. His
jovial presence brought a smile to more
than one man's pale face, and his WsltwlU
he remembered with pleasure for many a
day. At St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum the
children had prepared a rare treat in the
way of musical and literary entertainment.
They made such a good impression on Kris
Kingle that he will return next year with a
pack fuller than ever. ,
In Pittsburg gifts were left at 8t.Michaels
Orphan Asylum, Sputhslde, Sonthsido Hos
pital, Homeopathic Hospital, Children's
Temporary Home. St Paul's Orphan
Asylum. West Penn Hospital, Epis
copal Church Homo, Little Sisters of the
Poor, Children's Aid Society, Bosella Found
ling Asj lum.
Presents were also sent to German Prot
estant Orphan Asylum, West L'.berty; Con
cordia Orphan Home, De Lauo,Pa.; Odd Fol
lows' Orphan Home. Beu Avon: G. A.
Home, Hawkins station, and Oakland Day
Nursery. Tills ended the distribution for
'92, but Santa Clans and Gasky will live in
the minds of over 3,000 children until their
Christmas days are over.
EOT VERY FORMIDABLE BOATS.
Those Canadian Cruisers Nothing to Be
Much Afraid Or.
Buffalo, N. T., Dec. 26. The three
Canadian cruisers built at Owen Sound,
Ont, which are causing so much warlike
talk, are said by an old ship owner, one of
the few who have been allowed to inspect
these vessels, to be much smaller than has
been represented. He asserts that they are
armed with one small gun each, and are in
fact, what Sir Julian Pauncefort said they
were, mere revenue cutters.
"Besides." said the Captain, "even if
they were 350-ton vessels, as has been re
ported, what does that signify, when it is
known that within a month past there have
been launched at Toledo two 2,550-ton ves
sels intended for lake trade, but purposely
constructed &o that in a very few hours
time they can be converted into formidable
men-of-war, capable of knocking these
Canadian cruisers into a cocked hat? One
of the new Canadian cutters is now in the
Georgian Bay and the other two are in
Nova Scotia. "
CHICAGO'S HEW PBESEHI.
A Magnificent Columbus Fountain Unveiled
In That City.
Chicago, Dec. 2a The magnificent Co
lumbus fountain, the gift of John B. Drake,
of the Grand Pacific Hotel, to the city of
Chicago, was formally turned over to the
municipal authorities this afternoon. The
exercises, owing to the severity of the
weather, were held in the eity council
chamber, where Mayor Washburne made a
graceful and eloquent address. Quite a
crowd stood in the biting wind at the Wash
ington street side of the City Hall and saw
the red, white and blue covering pulled
away that veiled the fine heroic bronze
figure ot Columbus the most conspicuous
feature of the memorial. The speech for the
donor was made by Thomas Bryan, Vice
President of the World's Pair.
STUCK 10 THE SHIP.
A Captain Brings in a Tank Steamer After a
Battle With the Storm.
Halifax, N. S., Dec. 2a The Standard
Oil Company's tank steamer Weehawken
has arrived here, her crew worn out with a
15 days' struggle at the pumps to keep her
afloat Her captain was urged by the cap
tains of two passing steamers to abandon
the ship, but in spite ot the heavy weather
stuck to his post and brought her safely
into port
A LEADING IRISHMAN SUICIDES.
Despondent Over Not Finding a Missing
Brother.
Chicago, Dec. 2a John J. Began, who
is said to have been an honorary pallbearer
at Parnell's funeral, suicided here yester
day. Inability to find a missing brother,
the heir to the lamily property in Dublin,
is the supposed cause.
Bold Attempt to Bob a Bank.
Naugatdck, Conn., Dec. 2a A bold
but unsuccesstul attempt was made here
yesterday to rob the Haugatuck National
Bank. After drilling through the steel
outside doors oi the vault and blowing oft
the lock the burglars became alarmed and
fled, leaving their "kit" behind them.
81,000,000 Wanted for a Hanged Man.
New York, Dec. 2a Attorney Peschall
says he will at once bring a claim lor in
demnity, naming 51,000,000 as the amount,
beloretbe British .Minister, lor the benefit
of Murderer Hallinger, who, he claims, was
a British subjebt and was Illegally executed.
In the Land of Flowers.
Youcauget theie quickly and comfort
ably at small expense over tue i-ennsyi-vania
Lines via Cincinnati. Under the new
schedule direct connection is made with
through trains for Jew Orleans, Jackson
ville, St. Augustine, Taaipa, and other
Soutnern resorts. The tourist rate via this
direct route is lower this season than here
tofore, burauel Moody, District Passenger
Agent, Pittsburg, will lurnlsh details upon
application.
Fine Fruits.
We have now in store a large stock of all
the finest evaporated and dried fruits, both
domestic and loreign. We can do you good
on these goods, bend for price list. Goods
delivered everywhere. Miller Bros.,
Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, 182
Fedeiai street, Allegheny.
qsajj
ptre )stom sdas3j
;nq ippinb ;no
Zip rjon saop soptnog
q;u pasrej
pooj
Etnoratxre on
nmre on Mapjaod
jKLre; jo nrea.ro sjnd
b duns st s.ptreiaAsjQ
i
lpqBT sq; no pauren si jap j
-Mod Srrpreq s.ptrepAojQ
Sup-em in pasn
SntqjAjaAg
Woman's
are a natural source of pride to their
owner if they 're white and smooth.
"I have to wash" is no excuse, for
)
S
AMERICAN FAMILY
SOAP
preserves the most delicate skin or
the thinnest fabric. Soaps that
smart like a whip's lash aren't you
tired of them? Your poor hands are.
JA8. S. KIRK & CO.f - ChloagOt
KIRK
THE PrTTSBURG
AH raPOBTANT DECISION.
The National Cash Register Company's
Patent Sustained by Able Jurists.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2a A most im
portant cash register decision bas Just been
rendered here bv the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, the highest court in pat
ent cases, sustaining the National Cash
Register Comnanv's patent upon the auto-
L matte cash drawer and awarding a decree
against the American Cash .Register com
pany. The Court of Appeals was composed
of Judges Dallas, of Philadelphia; Wales, of
Delaware, and Bnffinton, of Pittsburg, and
the case was the first one appealed to this
Court after its organization under the recent
act of Congress.
MARRIED.
ANDBEWS DAWSON Monday evening
at 6 o'clock by the Uev. W. L WIshart, of the
Eighth U. P. Church, Allegheny, Alfred 21.
Andrews and Eleanob E. Dawsos.
DIED.
BAILEY At Wllkinsbnrg, on SaDbath,
December 25, 1892, at 3 P. v., fell asleep In
peace, Nkllie E.. daughter of Mr. and Airs.
T. F. Bailey, in her 22d year.
Funeral services will be held at the par
ents' residence, corner of Center and Hill
streets, Wllklnsburg, on Wzd-jesdat, De
cember !8, at 2 30 p. Jt. Interment private
later. ' 2
BABEER On Sunday, December 23, 1892,
at I o'clock p. jr., William S. Barker.
Funeral services at bis late residence, 13t
Paoiflc avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., Fast End, on
Tuesday afternoon, December 27, at 2
o'clock. Interment private at a later hour.
2
BO WEN At the family residence, corner
Lowell and WIpslow streets. Twenty-first
ward, on .Monday, December 28, 1892, at 9 30
a. jl, Jakes P. Bowxir, son-in-law or Nicho
las Bishop, Esq.
Funeral services on Wednesday, 23th
Inst., at 2 p. k.
FELDHEIMEB Carolina, (nee Matzen
bacner),wife or Christopher Feldhelmer, on
DocemberH, 1892, 2.20 a.m., aged 60 years, 3
months, 12 days.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence, 131 Perry street, Allegheny, on Tues
day; December 27, 1S92, at 2 o'clock p.'m.
Belatlves and friends of the family are cor
dially invited to attend. Interment pri
vate. 2
FLANIGAN On Monday. December 28,
3892, at HO a. st, Patrick J. Fianioan, aged
12 years.
Funeral from faniUy residence. No. 199
Third avenue, on Wedtesday, the 28th Inst,
nt 8 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral
at ti.it Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
GIBSON On Monday, December 28, 1893,
at 12 50 p. jr., E03AMOSD Ethel, youngest
daughter of John AI. and Itosamond Gibson,
In the 5th j ear of her age.
A precious one from us bas gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our homo
Which never can be filled.
Funeral on Wednesday at 10 30 a. jr., Irom
the residence of her uncle, Mr. George Gib
son, No. 123 Carron street. East Liberty.
HATS On Sunday, December 25, 1892, at
1 45 p. m.. Isabella, wire of Bobert W. Hays,
in the 13d year of her age.
Funeral Wednesday, December 28, 2 p M.,
at No. 5 Church avenue, Allegheny City.
Friends or the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
H1LLGBOVE On. December 28, 1892, at 5
A. if., Leo Vincent, son of Thomas F. and
Anna K. Hlllerove, nee Elnnsen, aged 5
yeais, 11 months and 21 days.
Funeral from residence of parents, 830
Forty-fifth street, on Wedkesdat, December
23.at2p.it. Friends or the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
HINKEL On Sunday, December 25, at 6:15
p. m.. Willie Hiitkel, beloved son or
Frederick C. and Christina Hlnkel, aged 3
years and 7 months.
Funeral will take place to day at 2 30 p. it.
from parents' residence, No. SO'Hara street,
Allegheny. Friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend.
HOHMANN On Monday, December 26,
1S92, at 8 30 r. M., Anthony l., son of Carolina
and the late Gonlan Hohmann, aged 27
years.
Funeral onTHURSD ay vornino at 8-30 o'cl ock
from his late residence, rear of 128 Chestnut
street, Allegheny. Requiem 9 A. it at St.
Mary's Church, Liberty street, Allegheny.
Friends ot the family are respectfuUy In
vited to attend.
HOOPES On Sunday, December 25, 1892, at
1:25 a. il, Mrs. Eliza Saroent II dopes, widow
of the late Bobert Emmet Hoopes, of New
Brighton, Fa.
Funeral services at the residence of her
brother-in-law, J. C. Lewis, Ben Avon, Pa.,
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Interment
private at New Brighton on the arrival of
the train leaving Allegheny at 12 o'clock,
city time. 2
KIESELBACH On Saturday, December 2.
1892, at 11 p. M., Frederick Kieselbach, aged
58 years 2 months and 18 days.
Funeial takes place from his late resi
dence. No. 1720 Sarah street, Southslde, on
Tuesday. December 27, 1892, at 3 p. m. Inter
ment private. 2
KKAUS On Monday. December 26, 1892
Margaret Kraes, aged 36 years.
Funeral from the residence of her mother
85 Eighteenth street, on Wednesday at 9 x
x. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Jeannette and Beaver Falls papers please
copy.
McKELVT On Monday, December 26, at S
A. m., Mary Catharine, daughter of W. A.
and Nellie McKelvy, aged 7 months and 5
days.
Funeral from the family residence, No. 1313
Bluff street, on Tuesday, December 27 (to
day), at So'otock p.m. Friends of tho fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
SHIPP On Sabbatn morning, December
25, 1892, Mrs. Matilda B., wile of James G.
Shipp, in her 13d year.
Funeral services at her lato residence. No.
17 Edna street, Pittsburg, on Tuesday apter
Booir, December 27, at 2 o'clock. FrlenUsof
the family Invited to attend.
WALLACE On Monday, December 26,
1892, at 3 o'clock p. M , Margaret, wife of
John Wallace, in her 00th year.
Funeral from the family residence. No.
112 Center avenue, on Wednesday morhiko,
at 8.30 o'clock. Services at St. Bridget's
Church at 9 a. jr. Friends of the family aro
respectfulfy Invited to attend.
WALLACE At his residence, No. 2218
Sarah street, Southslde, December 26, 1892, at
8.50 p. jl, Thomab Wallace.
Notlco of funeral hereafter.
WEIEB On Sunday, December 25, 1892, at
5 o'clock a. m. at her mother's residence, 75
Second street, Allegheny, Ejcilie, daughter
of the late Christopher Weier, aged 21 years,
10 months, 19 days.
Funeral services will be held at St Peter's
Church, Bev. Schnefer, Liberty street, on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. it. Friends of the
family are Invited to attend. 2
WILLSON On Sunday evening, December
25, 189:, Jane Kennedy Willson, in the 77th
year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law, James A. Bussell, at Braddock,
on Wednesday, December 28, at 2 o'clook p.
it Interment on Thursday, at Whitestown,
Bujler county. Pa.
YOU NEED NOT FEAR
that people -will know your hair Is dyed it
you use that perfect Imitation of nature,
Tuif s Hair Dye
It imparts a frl ossy col or and fresh life to thy
hair. Price,!. Office, 30 Park Place, N. X.
BJil'KESENTEDIN PITTBDBO IN 1S01.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, 89,278,220.00.
Losses adlasted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONKs. St Foorth av.
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets.. .$118,50187
No. Ill Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Tioe President
elE-0G-TTO WM. 1. UEUliERT, Secret
HOLLY AhD HOLLY DESIGNS-LAUREL
ana Michigan pine wreathing, moun
tain moss, Zmas trees, all sizes; roses, car
nations, hyacinths, violets. Floral decora
tions made at my stands, 217-220 Market,
Allegheny. Telephone. E, a LUDWIG. do3-D
BT MEMORIALS in granite, mat hie and
bronze. Statues, vaults, monuments
or headstones. WILLIAM W. WINDSOR,
West End avenue, Allegheny. N. B. The
above is the only Windsor In thu locality
in the above business. , no29-52-ns
DISPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1892.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUXURIOUS
Brass and Iron.
EXTRA STRONG IBON
i BEDSTKAD.outsidoframo
or cne-lnch tubing, with
double woven wire mat
r tress complete.
3 FEET WIDE,
(Including Wire
Mattress.)
q 1 1 rr uiinr tin brass and iron
i H H.WIUSlZ, COMBINAT'N Black;
' Bedstead, with ex
tended root-rail,! inch
4FTJIDEIS12.S0.aeove8n7;wiira;
mattres3 complete, at
prices annexed. Add
k 1 I CT UIIFIC M x for "Deios" white
4 1"Z M. IllUt, alu.enamel finish, gold
' decorated.
3' ft. wide
aj ft. wide
4 ft. wide
i ft. wide
m ALL BRASS BED
mfi STEADS(deslgn above)
VJ with extended foot-
i fH lull, 4-iiivu (juabs, twiu
I 117 complete with superior
r ' (lrmlilfl nnvfln vlramat.
double woven wire mat
01
tress, $25 50. The brass
Is finished in French
lacquer, which will not
tarnish.
0
N. B. With ample factory
facilities and best workmen, we
make mattresses of guaranteed
quality. . We also re-upholster
old mattresses and parlor suites,
with a large line of furniture
coverings to select from.
Q.M'CtlNTOCK&GQ.
33' Fifth Ave,
de21-Tr3
in
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 25c.
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.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
de3
A USEFUL PRESENT.
A BEST FOR THE WEARY.
COZY AND ELEGANT. .
Plain and Fancy Combination Lined
Fur Rugs.
28 In. by 61 In. Only $5 00.
Beznlar price has been $7 00.
All the Different Combinations.
All Sizes From the Single Door
Mat to the 42 in. by 84 in.
Plain, Unlined Fur Rugs, White,
Gray, Brown and Black,
Only $3 50.
Regular price has been S3 50.
GINNIFF 4 STEINEET. Limited,
Wood Street Carpet House,
ireot carpet
305 woocisr.
NEW PHOTO STUDIO,
io i FIFTH AVE., : :
: : : : PITTSBURG.
PHOTOGRAPHER
: OF NEW YORK.
IVOR YETTE IMPERIALS,
xo PER DOZEN. : : :
'deS-lsyrua
S7H 1
i"ej 1
. ; jf
ieAents.
AFTER
M 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:
$30 Jatt at p.
All our 30 Colored Jackets go at
20. Fur trimmed or plain. All
styles and colors. None arc ex
cepted. $12.50 MGlS at $8.78.
All wool cheviot Reefer Jackets.
Trimmed with deep Astrachan collar
and full roll. A big bargain at
S8.75.
at.
Fine one-piece Astrachan. Real
curly Astrachan, not the doggy-looking
stuff. Satin lined 'throughout,
7-75-
$9 Gapes at $6.50.
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 $3.75.
The dark brown mink. The best.
Natural head and claws. Only about
20 left, S3. 75.
EQUALREDUGTIQNS IN ALLDEPAHTMENTS.
,1
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave.
' ' ' deM
NEW SEAL JACKETS.
Fur
Tippets
in
All Furs
$5.00
Up.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
do25
aiiiuinu liiiiiiniiiimium mnuimim ri iiiiiiiimiia
Dr. Hoxsie's
CERTAIN CROUP
CURE
DOES IT
noopiUmi uuiorv
NEW ADTERTTS:
$125
MS
AMPBELI
H
STOEE OPEN TUESDAY.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CLEAN
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 reduction. 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.
SPEGIALLY INTEREST!-
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.
MAKE A RESOLVE
FOR THE NEW YEAR.
Make up your mind now to set by from $1 to $3 a week as a pleasant
home-making fund. We are with the people working with them, study
ing their interests, helping them to make housekeeping easy, aiding them to
make their homes attractive places, selling them the furniture, carpets and
fixings to do it, on less ready cash, on better terms and at lower prices than
any other house in the credit business.
FIFTY CENTS TO THREE DOLLARS A WEEK.
That' all we aik on from $12 to $100 worth of such goods as you may want from oar
immense stock of
Furniture, Carpats, Oil Cloths, Stoves, Rugs, Curtains, Comforts,"
Clocks, Bronzes, Eta
fotjb zl.ajrg-:e stoees
In Pittiburg, Baltimore and Wilmington enable ns to do an enormous business.
We mannfactnre and bar heavily get the picfc of the market in goods ;et them at
the smallest percentags above mannlacturers' cost save heavr discounts on bills by bay
ing for cash, and in consequence CAN AND DO SELL KOK LESS MONEY, and givt
longer credit than our competitors on these terms:
$ 12.00 WORTH, 50 Cts. CASH AND 50 Cts. WEEKLY.
$25.00 WORTH, $1.00 CASH AND $ 1.00 WEEKLY.
$50.00 WORTH, $2.00 CASH AND $2.00 WEEKLY.
$75.00 WORTH, $ 2.50 CASH AND $2.50 WEEKLY.
$100.00 WORTH, $3.00 .CASH AND $3.00 WEEKLY.
INVESTIGATE OUR STOCK AND METHODS. ;
We are sure to please you; sure to win your confidence and esteem.
MURPHY BROS. CO., 27 Seventh St.,
Around the Cornsr from
We will be open for business at
7:30 as usual Tuesday morning, when
our Big Bargain Sale of giving you
choice of any SUIT OR OVER
COAT in our house at
SI5.1
WILL CONTINUE.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
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4.5
UP SALE.
Ladies' Muslin- Underwear,
a cut of 33 per cent
Infants' Cloaks and Suits, all
at reduced prices.
Redhot reductions
IlsT 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 SLIPPERS
That were 75c, $1 and $1.25
are now 48c, 65c and 75c
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
Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Fa.
de27-22JlT8
YOU'LL
FIND
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS
IN
Furniture and Carpets,
Odd Rockers, Chairs,
Dressers, Sideboards, '
This Week.
Prices meant to clear out the
stock.
307 WOOD STREET.
de27-Tu4
HOPPER BSOSiCO.,
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