"ISiSrSnSVSEBmlm . "fa t SAYS HE IS GUILTY Conscience-Stricken Henry Eggers Confesses to Be ing a Deserter AXD PENSION DEFBAUDER. He Gave His Government Money to His Hoy and Was Fearful . THE 1KH0CEHT MIGHT SUFFER. A Bather Pathetic Story of a Wanderer and His Mauj Woes. SEEGEANT GRAI'S IMPORTANT ARREST Henry Efrgers, haunted by his own dis loyalty and crazed by the belief that jui tice, long evaded, was about to overtake him, fell into a trap of his own making last night, and is now locked up in the Central police station. By his own confession Egeers has been a deserter from the regu lar army since 1874, yet he has been draw ing a pension from the Pittsburg agency since 18S2. He was locked up under pe culiar circumstances. "When driven to the wall he told to Sergeant Gray a pathetic story of his woes and wanderings. Eggers is a rather cood looking German. He is 42 years old. He applied at the Cen tral police station for a night's lodging and in the course of inquiry that followed his application his rather sad story developed. He said he had recently lived at several dif ferent places in Pittsburg, and one question after the other from the Sergeant so con founded him that he finally broke down. For the time he became a mere child. Was an Old boldier. Eggers said he had served in the Union army. He was wounded in the hack at Gaines Hills. "When the war closed he re turned to his home in Illinois. During his absence his wife had died. One of his two children died shortly after his return. He wandered about for a time, but finally decided to return to the army. He enlisted in New York and was assigned to duty on the Second Heavy Artillery at Fort McHenry. He remained in the regu lar army until 1874, when he says he went ofi on a furlough, began drinking and was afraid to return. From Baltimore he went to New York, and from New York to Cum berland, Md., and from there he went East to where his only child lived. Later on Eggers says he came from the "West, bringing his boy with him, and both went to Dunbar, where he worked for the Dnnbar Furnace Company and at the coke works of the Cambna Iron Company. In 1881, while at Dunbar, he says he applied for a pension and in 1882 a pension of $12 per month was granted nim. He says he received no hack pay, and that he has heen drawing his money regularly at the Pitts burg pension office since then. Ills Conscience Was Troubled. The prisoner says his conscience troubled him continually and night and day he was restless through fear that the United States officers would overtake him. He says he always gave his pension money to his hoy. Three years ago he became suspicious that he was being too closelv watched and de cided to come to Pittsburg. On arriving in J (.nis viiy uc neui iu n urj. lur tue uuioa j.ce Company. He remained witli them for a short time. Again his discontent drove him into the world. For a iong time he lived on Second avenue. He afterwards 1 went to live on vvater street. JTrom one job he went to another. Finally he says he became alarmed lest his boy, to whom he had been giving his pension money, might be dragged into his doings and might be ar rested tor receiving the money. Two weeks ago Eggers says he quit his last job. Since then he has not worked, and absolute want had driven him to the prison for protection and forced trom him the story of his desertion and his pension fraud. Eggers will be turned over to the United States authorities this morning. He says they can do with him as they please, as any punishment would be a relief from the life be has been leading ior 18 years. TUNNELING FOR WATER. Local Concerns Using the Western System to Secure Good Watei-It Is Done ly Tunneling Under the Beds of Rivers or lakes. The tunnel system of supplying water to manufactories, mills, etc., is being largely, introduced in Pittsburg. It is in use at the Isabella, Lucy aud many other fur naces. Some 30,000 gallons a day are pumped at the Lucy and Isabella furnaces. It is also in use at the Beaver avenue power house. Work is going on at present at the "West End Electric Railway power house at Point bridge to supply them with water by this system. For the West End works a well had first to be sunk 31 feet deep and 5 feet in diame ter. At the iucy and Isabella furnaces wells were 30 feet deep and 20 feet in r COFFER HER TALK TOMOTHERS. Hiss Wheelock Continues Her Lec tures on Kindergartens. A GERMAN FOUNDED THE SYSTEM. Pathetic Etories of Why lie Determined to Benefit Children. PLEA8 FOR A LOCAL INSTITUTION Section Showing the System. diameter. From the bottom of this well a, tunnel C5 feet long,. 5 feet, high and 3 wide is bored to the edge of the river, and, in some cases, runs five or ten feet under the river. Over the mouth of the river end of the tunnel a coffer dam or bulk head of logs and loose stones is built, through which the water per colates into the tunnel The cofferhead at some stages of the river, projects over the water. Where the water is to be used for drinking purposes a coke filter can be put into the cofler dam. The advantage claimed for this system is that the tunnel or dam does not get clogged with sand or other impurities as pipes do. The aides of the -well and tunnel are lined with brick and cement, and sometimes great difficulty is experienced in boring through quicksand under the river. The rumbling and jarring of the rail way trains at the West End works is a source of great annoyance to the excava tors. A. great many Pittsburg mills are contracting to get their supply of water by this system. Frank "Wilcox, Chief En gineer of the Pittsburg waterworks, thinks it is a very line system, but says the pipe system is cheaper. The city waterworks, of Chicago, Milwaukee and Cleveland are supplied by the tunnel system. In Chi cago the tunnel runs out under the lake for eight miles to get a purer supply than could be had nearer shore, and at Cleve land the tunnel is four miles long. HELPING EACH OTHER, DREW A BROTHER'S PENSION. Bogus Tile Alliance G. A. K. Uncovers s Veteran, Who Is Arrested. Alliance, Dec. 28. SptciciLJ Samuel S. Jlountz, a well-known resident of this city, about 50 years old, was arrrested this morning by United States Marshal Haskell, of Cleveland, tor defrauding the Pension Department. The accused impersonated a half-brother named Sylvanus B. Mountz, of Illinois, who enlisted from this place in 1863. Last spring Samuel Mouutz wrote to the War Department lor a copy ot the half brother's discharge papers, representing himself as Sylvanus Mountz and claiming that he had lost the original papers. He got what he wanted and then joined John G Fremont Post of the G. A- K. in this city. His next step was to apply for a pension throuch a Washington agencr. basing his claims on alleged disabling wounds received in the service. He was allowed a neinion ot f6 a month and back pay ot $1,400. The money was sent him several months ago. Some members of Fremont Post, who had .earned that be was receiving mail under the names of Samuel ana Sylvanus Mount, suspected some crooked business and had the matter investigated. Then his arrest was arranged for, but the comrades of the post which he had broken into under false pretenses wanted the satisfaction of expos ing him before the post and at last night's meeting he was uncovered and denounced as a fraud. His arrest immediately fol lowed. Alter his arrest the fellow turned over 590 to the marshal who took him iu custody, thus making a virtual confession. The American Chemical Society Meeting In rittshnrg It Elects Its Officers for 1803 A Number of Interesting Papers Bead Members Visit To-Day. The most important thing done at the American Chemical Society yesterday was the report of the Election Committee on the officers for 1893. They are: President, H. W. Wilie, of Washington, D. a ; Vice Presidents, J. H. Appleton, Providence, E. L; Alfred Springer, Cincinnati, O.; A. H. Sabin, New York; Secre tary, Albert G Hale, Brooklvn, K. Y.; Treasurer, G F. McKenna, liew York; Librarian, E. Waller, Hew York; Council, J. W. Mallett, University of "Virginia; G. G Caldwell, Ithaca, N. Y.; A. V. Prescott, Ann Arbor, Mich.: T. H. Norton, Boston, Mass.; Directors for two years, William McMurtrie, New York; A. It. Leeds, Ho boken, N. J.; A. H. Sabin, New York; ior one year, D. Woodman, New York; G A. Doremu, New York: G T. Chandler, New York; P. T. Austin. New York. Papers were read yesterday on the fol lowing subjects: Prot.. Wilie, of the United Stato-&-;ricaHurarDepariment, "Honey;" Prof. N. T. Lupton, State Chemist ior Ala bama, "The Effect of Decomposing Organic Matter Upon the Solubility of Phosphate;" Prof. G. G Caldwell, of Cornell Univer sity, "American Chemist, His Past and Present;" S. H. Emmons, of Youngwood, Pa., "The Constitution of Nickeliferous pyrrhotites, and Prof. E. W. Morley, of Cleveland, "Determinations of the Density of Hydrogen and Oxygen." The society will hold its last session to night. This morning the members will visit the Howard Plate Glass Works, Edgar Thomson Steel Works and the Homestead mills. In the afternoon they will go to Kensington. ONE KILLED AHD IWO HTBT. BAN INTO AN ELECTHIC CAB. -..- A .Sled Loaded 'With Boys Dashes Down a ,11111 and One Is Badly Hurt The doctors were kept busy yesterday at " tending to the victims of coasting accidents. Many ot the injured ones were seriously hurt and some, perhaps, fatally. Willie Bond, aged 11 years, of Howe street, East End, -while coasting on South Negley ave nue yesterday afternoon in company with companions ran into a Duquesne electric car as it rounded the corner before the sled could be stopped. The boys were all more or less injured, but Willie Bond suffered the most. He was picked up iu an uncon- sftious condition. His head was severely cut and it is feared he is internally hurt. A Broken Be't Does This Terrible Damage In Lower Allegheny. Henry Paul was killed and two other men were injured yesterday by the break ing of a belt in the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company's works in Lower Alle gheny. Paul, Frank Weisser and a Hun garian were standing near a fly wheel used to run the hot "iron saw. "The fly wheel makes about 1,000 revolutions a min ute, and the belt travels at a tremendous speed. While going at that rate the belt suddenly parted, and an end of it struck Paul on the head, killing him instantly. WeisBer was knocked down and severely hurt about the head and legs, and was taken to the Allegheny General Hospital. The Hungarian was also hurt about the less and was removed to his home on Preble avenue. Paul's body was taken to his home on Woods Bun avenue and the Cor oner notified. He was 38 years of age and married. Miss Lucy Wheelock, of Boston, de livered an interesting talk to "mothers" on the kindergarten system at the Alinda preparatory school, Fifth avenue and Craig street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Wheelock was greeted by even a larger audience than yesterday and com menced with a sketch of the father of the kindergarten system, Friederich Troebel, who was born in Germany. His childhood, the speaker said, was mis erable and lonely, his mother having died when he was very young. He had no com panions ot his own age. High stone walls surrounded the parental house, wbicti he often tried to scale and soar into the world boyond. "It was the utter misery of my early childhood," Troebel often said in after years, "that moved me to do some thing for the alleviation of childhood mis ery such as I experienced." Two of Troebel's great maxims in his kindergarten system were that all development comes through the child's self activity, and the mother should understand the course of race development. He Was a Born Imitator. "One story of Troebel's childhood is very touching," said Miss Wheelock. "A church was in process of erection opposite his father's house, and he begged the car penter for chips to fashion one himself, showing the strong imitative instinct in tne child, which is made such a strong point in kindergarten work. Herbert Spencer has said that if every vestige of man were suddenly swept away except his school books, enough wonid De leit to ten aoout everything relating to the human race ex cept parentage." Symbols are principally used in teaching in preference to the theoretical system, Miss Wheelock claims that an 'hour's teaching with symbols is worth a week's theoretical teaching. The kindergarten teaches a child's physical development, hut not in the old fashioned way. Chil dren are not told in a military tone of com mand, to stand with their heels together and their arms stretched at loll length. They hre asked, instead, how the branches grow on a tree, and to illustrate it with their hands. Consequently what would be torture to them is only play. The children are taught to keep a record of the weather In a very original wav. At the head of the page, Sunday in represented by a drawing of a church. Tuesday by a ball that is the day the boys play ball. Saturday is represented by a lot of toys, as that is play day. A dfy, wet or snowy day is also pictorially represented. She Believes in Symbols. Miss Wheelock advocates the use of sym bols, blocks for building, etc, for the chil dren at the Home, and also the companion ship of children of their own age. She said no home was complete without a sand heap in the yard. The standard for teachers in kindergar tens is very high. No one who has not had a High School or college education is eligi ble. Children are admitted between the ages of 3 and 7. Miss Wheelock said she hoped that some generous people would contribute to endow a kindergarten in Pittsburg, where it is much needed. She appealed to mothers who perhaps had lot cniiaren at an cany age mat tney couia not find a more fitting memorial to their little ones than to contribute to such an institu tion. She instanced the-Ieland Stanford Kindergarten in San Francisco, where be reaved mothers contributed. Another meeting on the same subject.to be addressed by Miss Wheelock, is to be held next Sat urday morning at 10:30 at the same place. COLD WEATHER PARTIES. They Kick Their Heels at the Corner Waiting Tor Belated Street Cars Wall From One Who Has Been There and Then Been Left. "Even the noise and rattle of the motors cannot drown the wails and complaints to say nothing of the execrations that are com ing from the East End patrons "of the Du quesne elecWc road," said a prominent gentleman who resides on Highland avenue. "During the summer the many inconven iences and annoyances were borne with as much complacency as could be expected, but the biting winds of winter have caused the discriminations to be more forcibly called to the attention of the patrons, and the result has been that a general rebellion against the methods and manner of conduct ing the road has been begun. High land avenue patrons are longing for the days of old when Martin and his rickety coaches did service on that thor oughfare. They were slow, but they were at least sure. The old methods had some good features. The Negley avenue branch has perhaps the worst service ot alL From 15 to 30 minutes' wait for a car in such weather as it has been the past few days is not an experience that would tend to make a person's temper even and unruffled. People along tue Wilkinsbnrg branch are holding corner parties. It is no unusual thing to see five or six people on each cor ner along Penn avenue awaiting the pleas ure of the cars to come. "It seems to be the policy of the manage ment to not let their right hand know what their left hand is doing. It is seldom you can find a conductor who can inform you when you will have to change cars, or at what point you will land if you stay with him. The running arrangements are changed almost daily, and no person has an opportunity to get accustomed to them. I know a gentleman who stood for 30 minutes on Highland avenue waiting for a car. You can imagine his anxiety, as he was about to catch a train for the East. Alter waiting for that period, becoming tired, he com menced to trudge through the snow down the avenue to get a Fifth avenue car. He had (rotten about half way down when he at last discovered a car approaching. He waited patiently for it, but it ran past him like a shot, the motorman pointing his thumb backward in an autocratic way, in dicating ior him to take the next car. The next car came, but ten minutes more had elapsed before it arrived. The result was that the gentleman a as forced to postpone his trip until a later train. "The habit that conductors and motormen have of running past people after they have been waiting a long while is to say the least extremely disagreeable. A'lady with two Bmall children waited for a Highland avenue car for ten minutes in a pouring rain, then had this same experience, except that when the next Highland car did come, the motorman went through the same pan tomime, telling her to wait ior the next one. "A real estate dealer who sold a large tract of property for a residence on Negley avenue told me to-day that the gentleman who bought it had come to the office and offered to sell it for $1,000 less than he has paid for it He said he would not live on a street that had a railway on it which was run like that one. He added that whoever was responsible for the management couldn't run a sled going down hilL "To go into the details ot the numerous complaints made would be to talk all day. You can scarcely converse with anyone who travels on the line, who cannot give one or more instances of the bad management." METT ADVEBTISEMEJTW. yr B. & B. I T ALWAYS DOES RillUIturCMstis Clear all center tables, up stairs and down, of all fancy goods. We're doing it this time as it was never done before. J Second floor, that are worth 50 cents to $6.00 each, being cleaned out at 15 Cts. to $3.00 Each, and there are thousands of them are creating a plate sale that will soon end the plate business. ': -W5- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t ZEPHY 1 3 S. EVEBT PANE WA8 O0HE. E0BSES AND SLIPPERY STBEETS. The Humane Society Takrs Action to Pre vent Accidents. The Humane Society held its regular weekly meeting in the dispensary building yesterday afternoon. After due considera tion it was ordered that signboards reading, "Drivers will please lower their check reins before ascending this hill," be placed at tne loot 01 every steep mil in Allegheny, Pittsburg and vicinity. The society's agents were instructed to watch for horses that were smooth shod. A great many accidents have been reported trom this cause, and it is the desire of the society to prevent any further complaints. Much gratification was expressed over the result of the society's recommendation re garding the use of horse blankets. There were very few cases of horses.being with out blankets reported. Miss Jane Holmes was elected a life member of the society. A committee of five members was appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year. Contribu tions to the amount of $109 were acknowl edged. The society has in care a 2J-year-old boy and they are desirous of obtaining a good home for him. The Hnmane Agent Finds a Family Desti tute and Suffering. Agent O'Brien of the Humane Society yesterday discovered a family named Kil gore in Spring alley, Allegheny, who were in a state of absolute destitution. Kilgore is a hod carrier, but does not work much of the time. At home he has a bed to sleep on, and compels his wife and four children to sleep on the floor. There was not a pane of glass in any of the windows, and the wind whistled through the sashes, chilling mother and children. Agent O'Brien pur chased 26 panes of glass and hired a man to put them in. He also gave Mrs. Kilgore some money to buy food with, and told Kilgore if he did not brace up and take proper care of his family he would land in jail. About two weeks ago one child died, presumably irom exposure, and another is very sick. The society will see that the family does not want in :he future. "Kickabouts," New York re tail price is $1.50 this sale price 75 Cts. ALL WANT HELP. of BUBNIHO IH THE STBEET. and A Colored Girl's Clothes Catch Fire, She Is Fatally Burned. A colored girl named Lucy Matthews was fatally burned about 10 o'clock yesterday morning at her home on Bodman street", East End. She was standing in front of an open fireplace when her clothing became ignited from the fire in the grate. Scream ing for help, she rushed out ot the house and up Bodman street for nearly a square, the flames irom her burning clothing leap ing nign aDore ucr ueau. Near Sheridan street she fell in the snow. She was picked up and earned back to the house and Drs. Gallagher and Beaty sum moned, who at once pronounced her in juries fatal. She was still living last even ing, but was not expected to last through the night, as her entire body was literally cooked. Miss Matthews is about 19 years old. HAY GET A FKEE BE1DOE. Tho Sleigh Upijet. About 10 o'clock last night a sleigh upset at the corner of Center and Negley avenues, breaking a shaft and causing the horse to run away. The driver, a young man named Sweeney, was thrown out and dragged about 100 leet, but was not injured. The horse was caught at the corner of Ellsworth and Aiken avenues. All Will Bo Sentenced. All surety of the peace and desertion cases, also all persons awaiting sentence, will be called up in the Criminal Court and disposed of to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock promptly. No Criminal Court will be held on Saturday, the usual day for this work. he Panhandle Hay Be Compelled to Balld a Foot Passenger Way. An effort is to be made to have the Pan handle Bailroad bridge become a free foot passenger way. It crosses the Monongahela river at Try street, and touches near the Castle Shannon Incline on the Southside It is said an ordinance has been discovered bv which the railroad company' can be com pclled to erect a passenger way. Philip Flinn, Councilman of the Sixth ward, is backing the project. He Is pre paring an ordinance to compel the railroad company to fulfill its obligations to the city. FIGHTING EACH OTHEB. G. A. Hays Snes Members of His Firm to Kecover Sl.GGO CO. Suit has been entered by G. A. Hays against H. F. Lowry and J. E. McCrickart before Alderman McMasters to recover 51,060 60. The parties are in business to- f ether, and Hays claims this sum is due im. The others hold that over $1,400 is due them, and say that counter suit will be en tered to recover it. Golden Eagle Officers. The Lorena Castle No. 131, K. G. E., elected the following officers Tuesday night: John T. Hartigau, N. G; James Loughrey, P. G; H. Grant Miller, V." G; A. J. Brush, M. B,; Charles Bovard, H. P.; G. J. Light enhill, V. H.; Charles Naldwick, S. H.; J. L. S. Kellner, R. G. G; Thomas A. Han Ion. G X.; William Duff, B. X., and Trustees, T. M. Carson, Charles Bovard and W. H. Amond. Open installation services will be held in Turner Hall Janu ary 11. Union Holiness Anniversary. The second anniversary meeting of the Union Holiness Association will be held in the Liberty Street M. E. Church Friday next The sessions will begin at 9:30 in the morning and continue all day. Among those present will be Bev. S. A. Keen, L. L. Logan, A. D. Wirts, & Lang, J. W.Mc Intire, G. H. Hodman, O. A. Emerson, S. W. Davis, D. F. Calaman and others. Cold Weather Increases the Number Applicants for Aid. The number of applicants for assistance at the Department of Charities has greatly increased since the present cold snap began. The greater number of applicants are women and children who ask for almost everything, though most of them first ask fuel and clothing. Many claim they have no fire at all at home, and are suffering greatly from lack of money and fuel. The management is particularly attentive to them, and very lew are turned away without help. Some not only ask formoney and luei, but also for medicine aud medical attendance. There is a good deal of sickness . among the poor, so physicians say. Fast Time to the South. Through trains via Pennsylvania Lines connect at Cincinnati with fast trains run ning through to New Orleans, St. Augustine, Jacksonville, Tampa and, the various South ern resorts. The new schedule sbows a fast through time arrangement and the tourist rate is lower than heretofore, which, in ad dition to the flrst-olaas service, makes this direct route especially desirable. For de tails address Samuel Moony, District Pas senger Agent, Pittsburg. Accountant. Walton Woolsey, 96 Fourth avenue, audits and investigates all classes of accounts. Corporation and partnership books a spe cialty. Improved vouchor system. Supplies business houses with bookkeepers and Brat class office help, permanently or tempo rarily. Highest references fiom the best business men. Folka Dot Silk Mufflers, SI 35. These are the fine twilled silk mufflers which are all the craze at preseut. Every man wears one, or should wear one. Will prevent sore throats dootor bills. Oniv si 35 each. KXCTHJSSB' GKHTLEIIKH'S F0KKI8HIHO DlPT. Great Reductions in Standard Sets! Dickens, Scott, Bnlwer, Thackeray, Haw thorne, IrvinK. etc., in cloth and leather. R. S. Davis & Co., 96 Fifth avenue THE CAB BROKE AWAY. The Brakes Ketused to Work and It Bushed Rapidly Down Troy Hill. Electric car No. 28 heaily loaded with passengers broke away from the motorman yesterday on the Troy Hill branch of the Pleasant Valley Railway, and an accident was narrowly averted. The car eot beyond the motorman's con trol by the brakes refusing to act on account of tne icy tracks. Many of the passengers jumped from the car and were badly shaken up. By a liberal use of sand and a reversal ot the motors, the car was finally brought to a standstill. The passengers were trans ferred to another car, the motorman refusing to run it any longer on account of its con dition. Fell and Broke His Leg. William O'Toole, of No. 178 South Sev enteenth street, fell on the slippery pave ment on Carson street last night and broke his leg. He was taken home in the patrol wagon. Pebkcct action and perrect health result rom theuseofDe Witt's Little Early Illaara. A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure Pearl Inlaid. Tables. $12.50 size at $6.00; $18.50 size at $10.50; $35.00 size at $18.00 the former prices as the New York retail prices the latter are our own fancy goods sale prices. All the FANCY GOODS, Whether it's a dollar piece or a hundred dollar one, they go at little prices loss isn't con sidered and when our name is subscribed to an advertise ment it means just what it says, and the people come and, are never disappointed. BOOKS. JUVENILE BOOKS. DOLLS. These departments we close up during the year want the room they take for other lines, and everything of Book and Doll kind is to be sold. All soiled and mussed HANDKERCHIEFS, Silk and linen, also MUFFLERS, and there are thousands of them, go at PRICES that will make them go with a rush. Children's Knit Vassar Hoods; just the thing for cold weather; they come in black, white, navy, light blue, pink and garnet, 50a Children's Knit Wool Columbians, in all colors, at 75c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Nubianas, in a'l colors, at 85c. Ladies' extra fine Knit Zephyr La Tosca, in all colors, at $1. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Gondoliers, in all colors, at $1.25. Infants' White Zephyr Hoods, at 50c. Infants' extra fine White Zephyr Hoods, 68a Infants' beautiful Silk and Zephyr Knit Hoods, $1. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in all colors, 25c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in all colors, 50c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in all colors, 68c Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, extra large, in all colors, 88c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, still finer, $1. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in all colors,' $1.25, Ladies' extra fine beaded Knit Zephyr Fascinators, $1.39. Ladies' extra heavy Knit Zephyr Fascinators, $1.50. .Ladies' extra fine beaded Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in black only, $1.75. Infants' Knit Zephyr Sacques, 25c 50c, 75a $1. Infants' Knit Zephyr Booties, 2c, 18c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 39c, 50c. GLOVES AND MITTS For Men, Women and Children. Children's Kid Mitts, lined and fur trimmed, 88a Children's extra fine Kid Mitts, spring clasps, fur tops, $1.25. Children's Kid Gloves, lined and fur trimmed, $1. Children's Kid Gloves, fur trimmed, spring clasps, $1.25. Children's Kid Gloves, superb quality, $1.50. Ladies' Kid Mitts, lined and fur trimmed, $1. Ladies' fine Kid Mitts, lined and fur trimmed, $1.25. Ladies' fine Kid Gloves, lined and fur trimmed, $1.25. Ladies' fine Kid Gloves, lined and fur trimmed, $1.50. Gentlemen's Kid. Gloves, patent buttons, lined, $1.25. Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, very strong, $1.50. Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, fur trimmed, $1.75. Gentlemen's Driving Gloves, excellent quality, $1.50. Gentlemen's lined Jersey Gloves, leather gussets, 38a Gentlemen's fine lined Castimre Glovesj leather gussets, 50c. Gentlemen's Cashmere Driving Gloves, 65a Gentlemen's Angora Wool Gloves, very warm, 88a MMTEH FLEISHMAN CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. TeI9 HANDKERCHIE F 1 T Is in large new Silk and Dress Goods room, where there is lots of room to get at them. All the fine Christmas Dress Patterns that have the THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER B0NNELL CO., YORK. tSkf As x dretilnjt and color rettorer, Parker' Hair Baliam neyer fall to aatlsfr. . - lilndercorns, the best cure for corni, 13 eta. A Bosom Friend: The De Long Patent Hook and Eye. See that hump? Trade-Mule reg. Apr. 29, 'ga. 6 on not quarter and half prices like the fancy goods but so much less than value that these Christmas Dress Patterns will move lively. The fine Plain Black Patterns also included.. There's a table of Imported Silks. CRYSTAL ROYALS, With Picote Spots, in 20 color ings, in the silk aisle, at $1.0O A yard that will make business. OLD PLUSH GARMENTS Made like new; high shoulders and refitted com pletely; also, steamed and renewed in our Plush Repairing Department. Prices, 5 and $ 10, ac cording to the work necessary. SHORT SEAL JACKETS Lengthened to stylish depth by inserting Persian Lamb or Marten, the two fashionable furs. We will do the work in one week or 10 days. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD STREET. w MANUFACTURING FURRIERS. de29 WE WANT YOU To examine onr goods suitable for holiday gifts and the prices oa same. 1.5C0 watches of all kinds from $3 60 to $95. 4,0C0goId rincs of every description from $1 up. 12.1 pair genuine diamond enruropi. $7 SJ to $1,000. 150 genuine diamond stud, $5 to $350 or solid gold spectacles at $3 and the largest stock or diamonds, watches. Jewelry, silverware and clocks at lowest prices iu the two cities. HOGGS i BUHL, ALLEGHENY. 932 and 934 Liberty St. anl 703, 705 and 707 Smithfield St. and 311 Smithfield St. Open every evening until 10 o'clock. delrrsa K. SMIT, Y OU must give us the- opportunity and we'll save you $10.00 on a Suit of Clothes. There's no way of your knowing the good value of our $25.00 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, ' ! den 38 SIXTH ST. de28 ANDERSON BLOCX. Sf, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers