.1 TOUGHS TO TACKLE. The Unruly Element Alon? the Border in.the Eio Grande Valley CAUSIKG ALL OF THE TROUBLE That It Constantly Tates Eo Manj Soldiers to Repress. A EEGION WELL WORTH DECLAIMING Sew Yoke, Dec. 2". Of all the officers in the JTnited Statet Army, who are ac quainted with the unfortunate condition f afiairs on the Kio Grande, none are more familiar with the real conditions than Captain John Bourke, of the Third United States CaTalrj, and that fact is the reason why Captain Bonrke was summoned to this city by the Secretary ot War. Internation ally things are pretty badly strained on the border, and.although the State Department is inclined to make light of snch statements. it is generally understood among the diplomatic corps that Mexico is really a? griered at the slowness apparent in the moTement of the United States to stamp out the petty reyolutionary troubles that haTe their origin on the If orthern side of the river. "What do I think ot the situation? said Captain Bourke when approached by a re porter to-dav. "I really believe things cannot help" being worse before they are better. I alo believe that the United States is going to do its best to make life burdensome for the irresponsible and trouble-making Mexicans who have lor the past Tear made themselves conspicuously disagreeable. Kow, you must remember that there are two kinds of Mexicans on our side of the boundary line. Those who reside in the towns such places as Laredo, Brownsville, Matamores, Corpus Christi and San Diego are in the main a very de cent people and, of course, have nothing to do with these troubles. A Mean Class of Peoplo to Deal With. "The belligerent class is made up of the worst element that ever stood in the way of civilization. Mexicans in their origin and speech, but anti-Mexican in sympathy, they cause our Southern neighbors a great deal of trouble. Incidentally they worry us a great deal, for they are just as much anti American as they are anti-Mexican. Thev are utterly devoid of principle, and in all their utterances there is no semblance of patriotism. When you say they are 'aeainst the Government' on both Bides of the river, von have stated their creed. They live from hand to mouth, and are, al together, extremely undesirable people to have any dealings with. "Most of these people are of the criminal classes refugees rom beyoDd the border. "When there is an opportunity to do a little smuggling or a great deal of smuggling thev embrace it eagerly, and if it happens to involve a murder or two tbey are less disturbed about it than anybody else. Some of them raise a few cattle which run around in the brush; a few goats and'a band bf sheep, and occasionally they take the advantage of a rainy season to plant a few hills of corn and beans. None ot them ever attempt to raise fruit, although they could do so 'easily; they prefer putting in their time in endeavors to raise trouble. Impossible to Give Them Justice. "To hunt them up and secure reasonably 40und testimony against them is almost im possible, as we haTe discovered to our sor row, all through this Garcia business. They are ununiformed, and in summer time very Tew of them have enough clothing to dait a fiddle, but thev can shoot just as well as a man who has the covering and dignitv of lull-dress regimentals, and it Din-sued at night, can, by throwing their carbine and cartridges aside, speedily resolve them selves into the most peaceable shepherds. Everybody in that region, or nearly every body, sympathizes with this lawlessness, and" in verv many instances officials who hare sworn to uphold the statutes haTe barred the way so effectually that justice has to turn away and get out the way he came in. 'If after much trouble a murderous vaga bond is arrested his conviction is by no means certain. If he has a little money or a few cows with which to pay a. fee he can hire somebody who thinks he is a lawyer, and who is at least able to calumniate the civil or military officials who caused the ar rest." Is the Bio Grande Vallev of any real Talue?" Great Value of the Valley. "Well, I should it is. Its area is as great as that of all 2ew England, and its soil is extremelv fertile wherever water can be poured upon it. Just now it is the home of the coyote ana me wiia nog, out me uy n coming when this country will draw largely of its sugar supply and its grapes from the game valley. Without water agriculture is possible only in spots, but where wells have been dug and pumps are operated there has been a most satisfactory yield. "The great need of the country is a rail road, and when that has been supplied, say from Brownsvilie to Laredo and up the river, cotton will be raised in enormous quantities. The mulberry grows wild throughout the entire region, so there is no reason why silt culture should not be a great success. The day is coming when that will be a remarkably wealthy section ot the United States, but "before such a desirable condition is possible we must clear our selves of the detestable class which prevents us from putting feet in the valley ol the Bio Grande." Contract to Be Let Soon. The Pennsylvania Bailroad is getting ready to let the contract for the two addi tional tracks between Pittsburg and Al toona. It has been the intention of the company for years to equal its great rival, the New Tort Central, whose boast is that it is the only four tracked road in the country. B. & O. Blade a Big nit. The B. & O. as the only line selling holi day excursion tickets out ot Pittsburg to Eastern points made a big hit The traffic to Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia since the 24th has been very heavy, and additional sleepers were needed on the Bight trains. Three Held for Murder. Owens, Hazlett and Hopkins were yester day held for court by Coroner McDowell for the murder of J. Spinkofsky, who died Christmas from the result of injuries re ceived in a fight near but not in Erwig's saloon Saturday night. Holiday Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. December 2itb, 25tb. 26th and 31st, 1892, and January 1st and 2d. 1893. excursion tickets nt low round trip rates will be sold from sta tions on the Pennsylvania lines west or Pittsburg to points on those linen in West ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia. Return coupons valid until January 3d. Profits Thrown to the Winds. Take your pick of any ulBter In the house Irrespective whether they are marked S30. S38, C25 or $20 for the uniiorm price of $15. This is the most sweeping cut ever made on geasonable garments. Bead our hi: ad. tor particulars. Solomok & Eddex, ,Smithfleld and Diamond streets. Clearance Sale at .Elchbaum's. The remainder of all holiday good at great reduction for this week only. Bric-a-hrac, porcelains, bronzes, etc, all remaining stock included In this sale. Jos. EicHBAClt & Co., 48 Firth avenue. Men's Pants. Eee them in our windows, they are won ders. We mean those fine pant ne ne'l ut SI 89: never were equaled. P. C. c. C, Grant and Diamond streets. Exwttt'b Little Early Kisers. Xoy.rlplng -i.v aopain.no nausea; easy pill to take. EXTENDING -THE CHURCH. The Mononcahela Presbytery to Establish Jtew Missions Election or Commis sioners to the General Assembly A Call From New York Refused Trials of Licentiates. The quarterly meeting of Monongaliela Presbytery, of the United Presbyterian Church, was called to order in the Oakland United Presbyterian Church yesterday. Iter. "W. E. Paxton presided as moderator and Bev. J. D. Sands acted as clerk." The report of the financial agent showed that 511,000 had been collected during the year for missionary purposes. Trials for licentiates of the students of Allegheny Theoloiicil Seminarv were then held by Bevs. Littell and McKnight. Revs. Josiah Stevenson, B. M. Bnsseil, J. a Bovd, W. H. Knox, W. E. Paxton and W. E. Heryev, and Messrs. William Hill, & Mahood, J. W. Gilniore, T. J. Gillespie, Milo Irons and Dr. J. A. Cal houn were elrcted commissioners to the general assembly which meets at Monmouth, 111., next May. .Presbytery refused to receive the call of DeLanery U. P. Church, of DeLanery, N. Y., to Bev. J. A. Milligan, of Highland Avenue Church, to take the pastorate of that organization. Some discussion was raised in regard to this matter, several of the ministers being in favor ot allowing Mr. Milligan to accept the call if he felt so dis posed, but the motion was voted down. The report of the Committee on Missions was received and accepted. It recommends that the mission at Duquesne be continued as at present, in charge of the committee. A resident pastor will probably be placed there for three months on trial. That at Mifflin and Jefferson will continue as at present, in charge of the committee, and that at Sheridan is placed in charge ot the session at Chartiers Church. The Committee on Church Extension was requested to look up the region of Silver Lake and Stanton and Euclid avenues, and select a location for the establishment of mission stations. The committee will be increased by the addition of a number of business men who will assist in the selec tion ot these sites. A POETTJMK FINDS ITS OWNEB In the Person or a Poor Miner's Wire In a Small Hoosier Town. Brazil, Ind., Dec. 27. About ten days ago Marks Myers, an attorney of Albany, N. Y., sent a letter to the Postmaster of this city, asking lor information regarding Minnie Cooper, the last descendant of the Cooper family, who was heir to an estate valued between $50,000 and 75,000. The letter was published, and Mrs. Sam Mo Coskey, of Staunton, stated that she was the missing heir. She came to this city when she was two year old. Shortly after her mother died and she was adopted bv Samuel Weaver, with whom she lived until she was 17 vears old, when she married Mc Coskey,"a miner, of Staunton. She wrote immediately to Albany and has received a reply that gave her assurance that she is the heir desired. Coal Gas Kills a Family. -Bbadlet, & D., Dec. 27. A family named Basmussen, living five miles west of this place, was asphyxiated by coal gas last night. The family consisted of husband, wife and infant child. The mother and child died and the father's chances of living are slim. Marriage Licenses Issued Testerday. Kane. Residence Lonis Bachman Pltttburg Minnie Balder. Pittsburg GonradW. Hellmin Duqnesne Mary A. Eampmu Kcynoldton John TurnoTsky Braddock Annie Seminto Braddock Beverlr Richardson Oakdale Mane Conley Oakdale MiclnelMcCartney Pittiburic Wary Golden Pittsburg John O. Keller. PIttsbucjr Anna 5. Ward Pittsburg Philip H. Seelilcr I'rospect Agnes 31. Boat. New Castle Julian KadzUnskt. ...... ....Pit Bbnrjr Eva Kawzon Pittsburg Georre Fisher Rankin i-Uiabetli Full Copeland Elmer E. Tilbrook Walnrba Maggie B. 0,Kel!l 1 ew Alexandria Joseph Schlessiner McKccsport, Kose f eiaman aicn.cespon John btrocnem Braddock Rosalie erner Braddock Peter Martin .' McKccsport CUtharlne bchoy McKeesport Patrick McManon. Pittsburg Katie White Pittsburg Edward W. Wallace Pittsburg Mary T. Werle Pittsburg John 51. Convey Beaver Falls Mary Crooks Beaver Falls BnrttF. McKee Allegheny Uarlbel McPnerson. Pittsburg Edward C. Hay New Kensington Lizzie Kytc lew Kensington Jerozy Rnpozies Duquesne Annie Sabhnonska Duquesne William L. Aten Nevada. O Mary E. Mccormick. Moon township James J Casey Apollo Lulu Van Pittsburg S. H. Malarkey Oakdale Minnie Xelscr Oakdale David P. Little Wlikinsburg Daisy P. Shaw Wllklnburg xtract NATURAL FRUIT F1AV0RS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their usa Flavor as delicately and delicious J van the fresh fruit For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and all flrst-class gropers. Trust Your Grocer for good sugar, coffee and flour. He 's sure to be up-to-date to keep fresh, pure goods, for he sells you AMERICAN FAMILY the sure test of every grocer's other goods. 85 million cakes made and sold last year. If a grocer trys to sell you any "just-as-good" soaps look out for his wooden nutmegs. JAS, S. KIRK & CO., - Chicago. frffflCfe y DELICIOUS Ftarini Yanilla' Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc i James O. CralC Richland township Anna Hires.... Sharpsbnrg William II. Raskins EW1' Alice II. Walker Pittsburg Jollns G. Wild .i.Pittsburg Lottie Hass West Liberty borough Thomas M. Smith AESSK Sadie J. Hays Ullldale Charles C. Erb A!f?VeS Sophia B. fetranz Pittsburg JohnKltzk! V.PUUl!Sl5 Frederick Mcchaelln Usharpiburg William J.Mathews SJSSSSSJf Sirah LlwIs Canonsbifrg niarles Ellis Maripn.Ind. Birdie Wright , Allegheny Ferdinand Rlnkhoff. S!,18.''"!? LaaraP. Espy. Pittsburg George D. Jones '. Pittsburg Nora Lee.........:."""... Pittsburg Thonrn Conway. SJJJ'SSS Marj Hurler.... Pittsburg James D. Wilson Henry county. III. Lizzie Steele Allegheny, Charles Arbnthnot. BnrKettatown Mar A. Be'l Burgettttown William Gntendorf. EiH'Hf BosaFenstel Pittsburg Herman Grant. RSSSES elite AtcNally Pittsburg DIED. BAILEY At Wllkinsbnrg, on SaDDath, December 25, 1892, at 3 r. M., fell asleep in peace, Nellie E . daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. 5". F. Bailey, in her 22(1 year. Funeral services will be held at the par ents' residence,- corner of Center and Hill stieets, Wilklnsburp, on Wedhesdat at 2.30 p. h. Interment private later. Barnesvllle, O., papers please copy. BECKE R-Cathakike, wife of John Beoker, At the residence of her daughter, Mr, A. K. Bunrv, 13 Washinston street, Allegheny, In her 79ch year. Funeral TnrntSDAT at 8 o'clock. Inter ment at a later hour. 2 BICKEL-On Tuesday, December 27. 1892, at 5 a. m., Mrs.SABUfA M. Bicxel, relict of the late John G. Blckel and mother or Charles BickeLat tbe lamlljr residence, 26J Fisk street, Pittsburg. Interment at Columbus. 3 BLAIR-On Tuesday, Deoember 27, 1892, at 6 30 o'clock A. ar., .liza Blair. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 2200 Penn avenue, on Thubsdat ArrsBKOOir, at 2 o'clock. Fi lends of the lamily are ro- spectfully Invited to attend. .BOWEN At tbe family residence, corner Lowell and Winslow streets, Twenty-flrst ward, on Monday, December 6, 1892, at 9:30 a. il, James V. Boweit, son-in-law of Nicho las Bishop, Esq. Funeral services on Weditesdat, 23th Inst., at 2 r. 11. FLANIGAN On Monday. December 28. 1892, at 4.40 a. St., Patrick J. Flahioaw, aged 42 years. Funeral from family residence. No. 199 Third avenue, on Wedsesdat. the 28th inst, at 8 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. it. Friends of the famuy are respectfully, invited to attend. GEKBERD1NG Suddenly, on Tuesday, December 27, at 10 30 r. M., at his parents' residence, 69 Grant alley, Allegheny, Howard, youngest son of Henry and Cath erine Gerberding, aged 14 years, 10 months, 11 days. Notice of runeralhereafter. GIBSOX On Monday, December 28, 1892, at 12:50 p. x., BosAMOiro Ethel, youngest daughter of John II. and Kosainond Gibson, in theSth year of her age. A precious one from ns has gone, A voice we loved Is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Fnnoral on Wednesday at 10 30 a. v., from the residence of -her uncle, Mr. George Gib son, No. 123 Carron street. East Liberty. HATb-On Sunday. December 25, 1892, at 1:45 r. jr., Isabella, wire of Robert W. Hays, In the 43d year of her age. Funeral Wednesdat, December 28, 2 p.m., at No. 5 Church avenue, Allegheny City. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 H1LLGB.OVE On December 28, 1892, at 5 A. v., LE0V1J.CEHT, son of Thomas F. and Anna E. Hillstrove, nee Elnnsen, aged 5 years, II months and 21 days. Funeral from residence of parents, 330 Forty-fifth street, on Wedsesdat, December 23, at 2r.it. Friends of the famUy are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 HOHMANN On Monday, December 28, 1892, at 8.30 p. jr.. Ahthoht L., son of Carolina and the late Donlan Uohmann, aged 27 years. Funeral onTHtmSDATUOBinsQat8 30o'ciock from his late residence, rear of 120 Chestnut street, .Allegheny. Requiem 9 A. M. at St. Mary's Cnurob, Liberty street, Allegheny. Frlend or the family are respectfully In vited to Attend. KOPP On Tuesday, December 28, 1892, at 1120 p. M., at the family residence. Main street, Mrs. Hannah Kopp, aged 58 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEATJS On Monday. December 26, 1892 Margaret Kbaus, aged SB yeais. Funeral from the residence of her mother 35 Eighteenth street, on Wednesday at 9 a' h. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Jeannette and Beaver. Falls papers please copy. PIEE On Tuesday, December 27, 1892, at 11 o'clock a. II., William S. Plse, aed 46 years. Funeral services on Thursday, December 29. 1E92, at o'clock p. ii., at the Church of the Ascension, Ellsworth avenue, near Nev ille street. Intcrmeutprlvaieatalaterhour. 2 rOTTER On Tuesday, December 27, 1892. at 2 p. jl, Martha Potteb, aged 77 years, 27 days. Funeral on Thursday, 29th, at 2 p. it, from No. 99 Seventeenth street. Soutustde. SCHEKER On Tuesday, December 27. 1892, at SAO o'clock p. v., Katie, daughter of John and Ida Scherer, aed 10 months and 18 days. Funeral from the residence, Sio. 87 Pike street, Allegheny, on Thursday aptebkoox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited. 3 THOM On Monday, December 26, 1892, at 1 A. il, UEOitQE AH021, agea sz years. Funeral services at McNulty's Chapel, 5995 Center avenue. East End, on Wedsesdat, December 2S, at 2.30 p. St. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. WALLACE On Monday, December 26, 1892, at 3 o'clock P. 11 , JHarqabet, wife of John Wallace, in her 60th year. Funeral from tho family residence. No. 112 Center avenue, on Wedsesdat mobsiso, at 6:0 o'clock. Services at Sc B.ldget's Church at 9 A. it. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. WALLACE On ' Monday, December 16, 1892. at 8.50 p. u Thomas Wallace, in his 37th year. Funeral from his late residence. No. 2213 Sarah street, Soutlisldu, Wedsesdat atteb xoos at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are tespectfully invited to attend. WILLSON On Sunday evening, December 25, 1E9-'. JaiieKessedy Willsos, in the 77th year of her a?e. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, Jarnei A. Russell, at Braddock, on Wedsesdat, December 28, at 2 o'clook p. jr. Interment on Thursdat, at Whltestown, Butler county, Pa. ANTHONY METEP. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co, T,'m.) CNDLRTAKEU AND I.J1BALMEB. Office and rosldenco, 1131 Penn avenue. Tolonhono connection. mvll-57-Mwrsu JAMES U. POLLERTON, . UXDEUTAKElt AND EMBALMEE. No. 6 Eighth straec Chapel for private iunrals. mylo-99-u V3n Telephone 1153 XMAS GREENS. HOLLY. MISTLh.1 OE, PINE AND LAUREL. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 42-J. del4-MWP llusniitulield street. KLl'KEaF.NTnill.N PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 89,378,230.00. Losses adlusuu aim uiuU by WILLIAM L. JONES. M Fourth it. HOLLYAXDHOLLY DESIGNS-LAUREL and Michigan pine wreathing, moun tain moss, Xmaa tieea, all sizes; roses, car nations, hyacinth", violets. Floral decora tions made at my standi, 217-220 Market, Allcshcny. Telephone. K. C. LUDWIG. deS-D 'CHRIS HAUCH, Dealer in diamonds and line atche. Good va riety at low priees. Old goldandfcllver taken in exchange lor goods. No. 541 Smithfield St. A028-i4-l(wa NEW AJVBRTTSEMENTS. Sciatic Rheumatism Mr. K. D. Wheeler, the popular deputy sheriff of Burlington County, Vt., says: "I suffered terrible tor tures for 10 years with sclatlo rheumatism. I tried about everything, but never got a dollar's worth of help. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Since taking it I don'thave any pain and can pet around all right If Hood's Sarsaparllla cost $10 a bottle I should continue using it. I have advised a Mr. K. ii. Vheelor. pood many of my friends to take Hood Sarsaparllla, for I know that Hood's ;:i Cures B. D. WHEELER, Winooskl Falls, Vermont. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparllla. HOOD'S FILLS are tho Dest after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headaohe. 300 PA1 RS 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. de2G-Kwr AT I Choice al- srooas ways ln stocK in the face, of lively sales the past week You .will find the best for the least money We again present an undis puted value. Ladies' Kid Button Boots fine goods perfect fitting all widths, sizes and shapes --- tipped or plain heeled or spring at 1.50. The gain purchase this too on is visible for us to say anymore. Don't fail to make a note of the item. HIMIVJELRiCH'S, 430-43G MARKET ST. de28-wr ff " I V SLA HIPICH J dmffik 1 1HAYER.STR0USE& C KfnS.412 BWAY MY. T&EXV ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU EXPECT REDUCTIONS NOW, But you will be surprised to hear of these: 400 , finest; richest and best quality real fur felt Beaver Hats, wide rim, very stylish, that sold here at $2.38 and elsewhere all season at $3, NOW AT 98e. 300 finest French Fur Felt Hats, wide rim, low crown, the best shape of the season, sold at $1.48, Now 75e. 500 handsomely Trimmed Hats and Toques, all new, the best shapes and colors, only this season's styles, sold at $3 and $4, YOUR CHOICE NOW FOR- $1.25. i.ooo, pieces All-Silk Satin Ribbon, No. 16, dark and light shades, lOe A YARD, worth 25a These are bargains unheard of, and, considering the very superior quality, never before equaled in this or any other city. 100 dozens French Roses, Buds and Leaves, mounted on rubber stems, lOe WORTH 25a w 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. do28-MWF CREDIT. Fancy Rockers. Over 100 Styles to Select From. Pictures, Pictures, ON CREDIT, But No Fancy Prices. Mtamli Carpts ON OEEDIT At Rock-Bottom Prices. H0LIH00DS' Too numerous to mention. Our expenses are small and we can save you money. TEBMSTO 51B. F.P.THOMAS Cor. Ohio and B. Diamond, ALLEGHENY. 1 del-12-wpau WALL PAPER. Our 5c paper is the best. Our 7c paper is the finest Our roc paper is good enough for the best of parlors. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PIT M ML PAPER SIDE 315 Fifth Avenue, Foursquares From Court House SO30-28-D KEW ADYBBTTSEX1SXT3 I PRICES FOR Ladies' and Gents' $3.00 Shoes at $2.18. $3.50 Shoes at $2.50. $4.00 Shoes at $2.90. $5.00 Shoes at $3.90. Leading Shoe Dealer, 406, 408 and 410 I 433 and 435 MARKET ST. j WOOD STREET. de25 Mil COMPANY'S Extract of Beef The standard for pnrity, fla vor and wnolesomeness. Its quality never varlss and It Is the same to-day as -when first put up by its Inventor, the exeat chemist, Jnstns von Llebig, whose signature it bears, thus: It is the pnre essence of meat broth of condensed Beep Tui, free from fat or gelatine, and indispensable In Improved and Economic Cookery. SOWING DIMES CORK SOLE SHOES. W M LAIRD gc& in and see how, far your dollars will go now. IN CLOAKS AND SUITS a sweeping reduction. Capes, Wraps, Newmarkets, Suits, Tea Gowns, Wrappers, Furs, Shawls are now offered at prices far below cost to completely close out this season's goods. FINE NECKWEAR: Every line in our complete assort ment has undergone a great reduction in price. Handsome im ported Puff Scarfs that were $1 are now 50a HOLIDAY SLIPPERS: Still quite an assortment on hand, and if you neglected your friends at Ghristmas remember them at New Year's. Itwill cost you one-third less to do so than last week. LADIES' HOSIERY: A great fall in price both in Lisle and Silk. Silk Hose 75c; former price $1.25. Lisle Hose 49c; former price 75c. Similar reductions in all kinds of Ladies' and Children's Hose. UNDERWEAR: An immense holiday trade has left us with large quantities of odd lots and broken sizes in Underwear of every grade. We must -close them out at once, no matter at what loss. Sopie splendid chances here. FANCY GOODS: Anything in the Fancy Goods line, including Toilet and Manicure Sets, Work Boxes, Smoking Sets and hundreds of articles suitable for presents for ladies or gentlemen are yours till the last one is gone at 50 cents on the dollar. 300 TO 400 MABKET STREET, HEW ADTEBTISK.M I'.M'H. 1 G. CAMPBELL & SON'S GREAT SALE! HALF PRICE FOR ALL FANCY GOODS, HOUSE COATS, LEATHER GOODS, SILVEB GOODS, MIHEOES, PHOTO CASES, CALENDARS, MANICUKE SETS, TRIMMED CUSHIONS, ETC. 100 dozen Children's Black Cash mere Hose, ribbed (double soles), 35c, reduced from 50c and 65c 50c, reduced frbm 75c and 1.00. Men's Smoking Jackets, House Coats, ZHZ-A.IiZE1 PEIOE. 75 DOZEN Black Cashmere j Hose, 39 C, re duced from 50c. 27--FIFTH AVENUE--27 de23-xwr THE FOLLOWING LINES OF GOODS -TO BE CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK. 1-3 OFF REGULAR L They are all in perfect condi tion and it is a good opportunity TO SECURE BARGAINS, CIGAR HUMIDORS, MANI CURE SETTS, put up in Leather Cases; PAINTED SATIN NOVEL TIES, including GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEF CASES, SHIRT and LADIES' UNDERGARMENT CASES, PERPETUAL CALEN DARS, together with a few other nov elties in the Holiday Line which you can see when you come in. HORNE&WAR 41 Fifth Avenue. 'Je-23 AND REAPING DOLLARS. This expresses the op portunity offered in our After - Christmas Clean-Up sale now in progress. We've bid farewell to profit and invited a positive loss in the prices we have made on thousands of articles of wearing ap parel for Men, Youths, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children. Come deffl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers