SARCASTIC SENATORS Talk Saucily to Each Other During a Discussion of the Tariff. THE COST OF KAISING COLORED MEN Said to Be a Burden, and Depreciates Prop erty in Alabama. AN IMAGLVAEY ATTACK OS THE TARIFF. f The Goal Eesults Which Would Accrue Fran Protected Tm riate. The solemn Senators had qnite a lively discussion on the tariff yesterday while con sidering the duty on tin plate. During the debate Senator Morgan, of Alabama, as serted that the colored people were a detri ment to the State, and he wanted them distributed throughout the country. Washington, D. C, January 16 The Senate had a lively time discussing the tariff bill to-day. A vote was taken on Mr. Vest's amendment to strike attar of roses off the free list and substitute salt. This was lost by a strictly party vote. The amendment increasing the duty on tin plate was taken up, and Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, moved to put it on the free list. Mr. Allison said that the committee had decided to allow the present rate of duty on tin plate to stand until the 1st of January, 1890. and that would allow time lor the establishment of sufficient plant sin this country to produce all the tin plate needed. Mr. Jones opposed the amendment and argued in favor of putting tin plate on the Iree list Mr. Morgan advocated Mr. Jones' motion to put tin plate on the iree list, and said there was no tin in this country. Mr. Teller contradicted that assertion and said that there was a vast quantity of tin in the Deadwood region. THE COS1 OP A COLOEED MAN. In the courc of a discussion between Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hawley as to the relative value of lands in manufacturing and non manufacturing States, Mr. Morgan char acterized the youne negroes of Alabama as the most God-lorsaken people (in respect ot industry) that was to be found anywhere outside of Algiers or Morocco or the great desert of Sahara. It cost a full 51,000 to raise a negro boy from birth to manhood not to include his stealings and other depredations. If he could by a decree of l3w, or of Providence, expel from Alabama every negro in it and have a barrier erected so that he could never return, the lands in Alabama would run up to prices greater than those in Wisconsin. People would rush there with more eagerness than they were now showing in trying to get into Oklahoma. Mr. Blair Do yon consider that it wonld be for the interests of the white Southern people that the negroes should immigrate from the Southern States in a body? WOULD LIKE THEM SCATTERED. Mr. Morgan Not in a body, and not im mediately. But I have been always in favor of the proposition introduced by Sen ator Windom, of Minnesota, which looked to the scatterincof negroes of the South into the Northern States. I wish the Senator from New Hampshire had in his own State 100,000 negroes that we can furnish to him from Alabama. I would be very glad in deed to give them to him. I wish that, among the many societies he gets up, he would get up one for the introduction of negroes from Alabama into Hew Hamp shire, and I will do my best to promote his society, cet subsciibers for it and get the negroes to migrate. Mr. Blair I think it wonld be quite as much for the interests of my State to en courage the colored people of Alabama to migrate there as to encourage the white people of that State. Mr. Morgan The Senator may spare him self all of his invectiveagainst the people of Alabama. It will not produce any tort of excitement, A LITTLE SPAT. Mr. Blair I will be very glad to limit my general reflection on the white people of Alabama, and confine it to the Senator with wnom I am engaged in colloquy. Mr. Morgan If any providential thing should keep the Senator and me apart I would be thankful. He adds nothing to my happiness; and I think that a more in timate association with him would improve me neither in temper, nor information, nor in any other way. Mr. Chandler spoke in favor of increasing the duty on skates. In the course of his speech ne, criticising the opposition of the Democratic party to protectionist ideas, said that that the "Confederate brigadiers" were now trying to carry out the principle which they had incorporated into the Con federate constitution, and meant the destruc tion of all Northern industries that were protected by the tariff , system. They had nothing left to kick, kill and destroy but the protective tariff. That was the business in which they and the President had been engaged lor last year; and notwith standing their bad luck, they still continued to make faces and to kick. A DEFEATED KNIGnT. Mr. Chandler went on to draw an imagin ative picture of the attack made on the tariff by the President mounted on a charger." the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Vest) similarly mounted, and the Senator from Texas (Mr. Coke) mounted on a burro. The charge, he said, made by these three knights ot the modern Democracy upon the protective system of the United States had been a futile one. The principal knight had rolled in the dust, and the knight had picked himself up and gathered himself into some sort of shape, very much bruised, and a little dirty, and would probably re charge again with lance inrest. The Amer ican people, by the election of a Republi can President had effectually protected the industries of the country from the assaults which the "Confederate brigadiers" had been making against what the Senator from Missouri called "the infamous tariff sys tem set up by the Republicans." CANNOT CEEATE INDUSTEIES. Mr. Vest, not noticing the remarks about "Confederate brigadiers," argued against the amendment to increase the rates on tin plate, saying that there was not a single pound of it manufactured in the United States and that there was no instance in the tariff legislation of the country where a duty was imposed lor the purpose of creating an industry which did not exist. Mr. Aldrich admitted that there was not a pound of tin plate manufactured in the United States at'present: hut said that that fact was owing solely to the inadequacy of the duty. He held that it was as much within the scope of a protective system to create new industries as to maintain exist ing ones. What (he asked) did the suc cessful establishment of the tin plate in dustries in the United States mean? It meant the annual production of 300,000 tons of tin plate, and the profitable employment of at least 70,000 people. There was further discussion on the sub ject, but no vote was reached; and after an agreement that, from Friday till Tuesday next, the daily hour of meeting shall be 11 o'clock, the Senate adjourned. Pension and Telephone B1IU Vetoed. "Washington, D. C, January 16. The President to-dav vetoed three pension bills and a bill to pay 548 to Michael Pigott, Postmaster at Quincy, III., for the use of a telephone. The President says the use of the telephone was unauthorized. For Free Fruit Brandy. Washington, D. C, January 16. Sen ators Stanford and Stewart to-day argued 1'fi'ore the Senate Finance Committee in liwnr of tho removal of the internal revenue tii on fruit brandy. TEODBLE EXPECTED AT PANAMA. American Citizens Will Seed Protection When Work on lUo Cnnal ! Suspended. "Washington, January 16. Mr, Adam son, the United States Consul General at Panama, on the 2d instant received a com munication from the Secretary General of the Department of Panama stating that although the local government would do all in its power to preserve peace and order, he feared that disturbances of the public peace slight follow the suspension of work on the Panama canal, which suspension is expected soon. . In transmitting this information to the State Department, Mr. Adamson says: Wo appear to be on the verge of a crisis and crave results may be well apprehended. For tunately there are comparatively few Ameri cans employed upon the canal, but these few will surelv demand my aid. Whatever may oc cur, I shall do my best for the protection of American interests here, and hope to merit a continuance of the kind support heretofore given to me. KKOCKIKG AT THE DOOB. ArgnmcDt For and Agninst ibo AdmUsIon of New Stales. Washington, January 16. Mr. Jack son, of "Sew Mexico, addressed the House to-day on the claims of the admission of the Territory into the union. He said the people were orderly, and that in population, natural resources and prospects for the future, New Mexico was entitled to her place in the galaxy of States. Mr. Struble, of Iowa, opposed the admis sion of the Territory "because a large propor tion of her inhabitants were unable to speak or understand the English language. Mr. Voorhees, of Washington, presented the claims of that Territory ior admission. Mr. Dubois, of Idaho, said that while the Territory which he represented was not now asking lor admission into the Union, it did ask for an enabling act which would set a definite time when it could assume the re sponsibilities of statehood. TO KEEP THE SABBATH HOLT. Concreia memorialized by the Women's National Christian Temperance Union. Washington, D. C, January 16. In the Senate to-day Mr. Cullom presented a memorial of the Women's National Chris tian Temperance Union of Illinois, and other bodies, in favor of legislation for Sab bath observance, against the running of inter-State Sunday trains, and against mili tary drills on Sunday. These and many similar memorials from other States, whicn were presented by various Senators, were re ferred to the Committee on Education and Labor. The memorials were in large bundles covered with red cloth, and their presentation was witnessed by a deputation of ladies in the gallery. THE JUDGE AND THE EDITOR. Tho Former to be Impeached for Finlnc the Latter for Ci I tlcisinff, Washington, D, C, January 16. Rep resentative Steele, of Indiana, has referred a letter received by him from Arizona to the House Committee on the Judiciary, with a suggestion that if the charges made in it against Judge Barnes, of Arizona, be found upon investigation to be true that the Judge be impeached. It is charged that Judge Barnes has en deavored to restrict the constitutional right of American citizens to freedom of speech by fining the editor of the Daily Prospector, of Tombstone, Ariz., S300 for criticising a certain decision ot the Court. An Indiana Appointment. Washington, D. C, January 16. Justice Harlan has appointed Solomon Claypool Acting District Attorney for the District of Indiana. Mr. Claypool's nomi nation to that office has not been acted upon by the Senate, and the appointment is made under the law authorizing the Justices to fill vacancies pending the confirmation of nominees. A Bridge Across the DetroIt'IMver. Washington, D. C, January 16. A hearing was given by the House Committee on Commerce to-day to persons interested in the proposition to build a bridge across the Detroit river at Detroit. The committee decided to report a resolution directing that a board of army engineers be appointed to consider and report upon the matter. ARE THEI UNSAFE? Citizens Ask That the Damnecd Wood Street Buildings be Torn Down. Inspector Frank received complaints from property holders yesterday, claiming that the buildings injured by the fall of the Willey walls are unsafe and should be torn down. The buildings are occupied by Rea Bros., Weldin & Co., H. Watts, Gal linger & Co. and D. McGlone. The In spector will examine them this afternoon. TEI-STATE KEWS. Condensed Special Dispatches From Snr rounding Communities That Are Tribu tary to Fittsbnrc. Smallpox is epidemic at Nanticote. AMJMBEE of tramp3 camped near Lima, and engaged in a fight, during which Frank Hyatt, of. Springfield, was fatally injured. Wallace W. Vail, a grocer doing business at Arcadia, O., assigned yesterday for the bene fit of creditors in Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland and Pittsburg. William B. Keeagee, proprietor of the Cannel Coal Mine, near Newark, and a promi nent Democratic politician, was crushed to death by a falling rock in his mine yesterday. A little 2-year-old child of a Hungarian named Joseph Samhursky died yesterday at Braddock from the effects of burns received hyits clothes Igniting ilnlc plaj ing about a fire. The bondsmen of A. C. Weaver, who has the contract for making the improvements at Braddock water works, were notified yesterday to attend to the matter of having the work completed, or steps would be taken to compel them to do so. At Sunshine, Wayne county, on Monday, Mrs. John Greer, wife of a lumberman, killed her babe and then committed suicide, using a revolver. She left a note stating that she loved her husband dearly, and requested to be buried in the same coffin with her babe. A Bolted Door Mar keep out tramps and burglars, but not Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs, and Croup. The best protection against these unwelcome intruders is Averts Cherry Pectoral. With a bottle of this far-famed preparation at hand, Throat and Lung Troubles may be checked and serious Disease averted. Thomas G. Edwards, M. D., Blanco, Texas, certifies : " Of the many prepa rations before the public for the cure of colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there are none, within the range of my experience and observation, so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." John Meyer, Florence, W. Va., says : " I have used all your medicines, and keep them constantly in my house. I think Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life some j ears ago." D. 31. Bryant, M. D., Chicopee Falls, Mass., writes : "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved remarkably good in croup, ordinary colds, and whooping cough, and is invaluable as a family medicine." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; six bottlee, $5. A MW FBEI6BT DEPOT. The Twenty-Third Street Structure Will bo Beknn Shortly. The grading- for the new depot of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Eailroad at Twenty-third street has been almost com pleted, and the work of building the new freight sheds and putting in additional track room will be begun within the next two weeks. For the past month and a half the company has had 100 men at work level ing the ground between Carson street and the river. The new freight station will be built on Wharton street. Thirteen new side tracks, aggregating about two miles, will be put in close to Carson street for the convenience of teamsters. B. dfB. Remnant day here to-morrow. Dress goods, silks; everything in 52 departments, ribbons to linen crash, to be sold. Bargains that will pay to see early. Boggs & Buhl. Wokjunomen buy a pair of pants for 51 25 or 51 75, home made, at Jackson's Star Corner, 954 and 956 Liberty street. ttsu Thursday, January 24th Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Washington, D. C, at the rate of 59 for the round trip, tickets good ten days. No trouble to make good bread from "Rosalia,"' the best patent flour in the mar ket Manufactured by Whitmyre & Co. Plnrrlace Licenses Granted Testcrday, Name. Keiidencs. (Ji(t& Copeland Westmoreland county (Jennie 8. Warren Westmoreland count) (James Doujrnerty Allegheny JJlary Howard Allegheny J Ira B. Aber Wyoming Territory (Elizabeth M. Dunning 1'enu township (CjTusKecler. Irwin J Jlary J. Marsh WHMnsburg (Henry .Noll IMttsburg J Catherine Beller Pittsburg (Joseph Sweltzer Pittsburg J Ida Lausch Pittsburg ( John J. Joyce McKeesport J Annie Connelly. McKeesport ( James Wise Indiana township i Katie Ureenewald West Deer township J O. W. Phillips McKeesport I Minnie B. Kennedy. McKeesport S Anthony M.Thclry.. Pittsburg J Peoria M. Gallagher Pittsburg (James E. Montgomery Tarentum I Fannie Briney 'iarcntum ( Andrew H. Bowie Pittsburg I Catherine M. Kampbans Pittsburg S Clinton J. Anderson Pittsburg ; Flora J. Dennlson Pittsburg (Christ Thleroff. Allegheny Barbara bchoffer. Allegheny ( Max Hlrth .. Pittsburg Maria einbauer Pittsburg (Henry II. Malts Bethel twp, Allegheny Co Allle Zimmerman. .GastonvUle, Washington Co I William II. Kechter Allegheny I Helena btcinbrenncr Allegheny ( William S. Thompson Pittsburg J Leah Clulcy Pittsburg (Joseph fatemer Sharpsbnrg (MagdalenaMaeltcr bharpsburg (John . Henton Pittsburg JMary E. Winters Pittsburg Frank E. Osborn Washington county Annie M. Holland Woodvllle (Casper J. Mehring Pittsburg J Mary Gibson Pittsburg (Henrv Fuhs Allegheny 5 Jennie M. Baldwin Allegheny (Thomas G. Taylor Pittsburg I Sophia Finnoff. PitUburg (Joseph fcclbtrberger Allegheny JJlary atelnmetz Allegheny 3IAKKIED. ADAMS CLEil ENS At Marion station, on Wednesday evening, January 1G, ISS9, by the Rev. J. A. Ballentine, Miss Nettie Adams to Hakby D. Clemens. TAYLOR THOMPSON By the Rev. O. J. Cowles, John L. Tatlob, Jr , and Miss Ida M. TnoMrsoN, at the residence of the bride's uncle, J. D.Thompson, 'No. 14 Union avenue, Allegheny, Pa., at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, January 15, 18S9. No cards. DIED. BRUYNBROECK On Wednesday morning, January 16, at 4 o'clock. ULVfcSis BrUYS bboeck. in the 18th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his mother, 90 Robinson street, Allegheny City, this (Thurs day) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BLOOMER On Tnesdav morning, January 15, 1SS9. at her residence in Washington, D. C, Mrs. Caroline Bloomer, daughter of tho late Jas. S. Craft, aged 53 j ears. Funeral services from Samson's chapel. Sixth avenue,on Thursday AFTEKooNat2o''clock. Interment private at Allegheny Cemetery. 2 CAIH On Wednesday, January 16, 1SSD, at 3 p. m., Daxiel Cain, aged 102 years, 4 months, 7dajs. Funeral from his son's residence. 319 Spring alley, on Fridat. at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CALHOUN Suddenly on Wednesday, Jan uary 16, 18&9. AVilliam Calhoun. Jr., son of William and Maria Calhoun, of 13 Franklin street, city. Notice of funeral hereafter. DAVIS-January 15, 1689, Mrs. Jane DAVIS. aged 59 years. Funeral services at residence of daughter, Mrs. John Bradlr, Chartier, P. and L E. U. It.. mis morning, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Carmel, Beaver county. HANEY Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 15, 1SS9, atNewcomb, O.. Daniel Haney, son of Rose and the late William Haney, m his 45th 3 ear. Notice of funeral hereafter. KOCH On Wednesday, January 16, 18S9, at 11.30 a. M., Frank A. Koch, son of Chas. E. and Mary 31. Koch, aged 2 j ears 8 months and 2 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 222 Marion ave., city, on Fridat, January 18, at 2.30 p. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 MAHON At her residence, Wayne, Dela ware county. Pa., Mrs. Agnes SI., widow of the late John D. Mahon, of Pittsburg, Pa., aged M. Interment at AUegheny Cemetery, Friday morning, on arrival of Western express, Penn sylvania Railroad, :lx McFARIiAND On Wcdnesdav, January 16, 1SS9, at 2.30 r. St., William McFarland, in the 66th jcar of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late resi dence, 144 Forty-third street, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McMORAN On Wednesday, January 16, 18s9, at 7 p.m., James A joungest son of William and Sarah McMoran, aged 22 months Funeral from the residence of his grand, mother, Mrs. Margaret Gill, O'Hara township, on Friday at 1 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McGLYNN On Wednesday January 16, at 11:45 A. M., Mrs. Maby McGlynn, wife of P. McGlynn, in her57tb jear. Funeral on Friday morning, January 18, from her late residence, 2918 Jane street, South side, at 8.30 o'clock, to attend High Mass at Holy Cross Church at9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. REED Wednesday, January 16, 18S9, at 9.20 p. m.. John Reed, in his 83d year. Funeral services at his late residence, corner High and Sixth streets, Sharpsburg, Pa., on Friday, January IS, at 2 r. m. Interment pri vate at a later hour. RILEY On Wednesday January 16, at 3:15 A. M., Mrs. Mary Riley, after a fingering ill ness. Funeral will take placo from her lato resi dence, on Carson street, Thirty-third ward, on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO , LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 117,119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfield st, next door to Central Hotel. Carriagfc!forfunerals,S3.Caniagesforoperas, parties, &c, at the lowest rates. All new car riages. Telephone communication. my3-dC0-TTS John L. Trexxeb. Paul Bauer. BAUER & TREXLER, Undertakers and Embalmers, Livery and Sale Stable. No. 378 and 380 Beaver ave. Branch office, 679 Preble ave., Allegheny City. Telephone 3416. auS-t62-MThsu pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN. JbU Assets - . 9 .071,696 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L J0NE& 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITISBURG. Assets $448,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. feI8-o59-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. OFFICE DESKS. mm Our roll top Office Desks are made with the best possi ble cabinet work and finish, and combine all the latest ideas and mechanical im provements in their construc tion. Strangely enough, although we have sold many hundreds of desks, we have yet to re ceive the first complaint from their purchasers. We offer the desk shown in the above cut: 5 ft. size-at $45. 4 ft. 4 in. size at $33. 3 ft. 6 in. size at $26. This flat top Desk, with au to ma tic lock, etc., $16 50. O.McCliDtock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. 1al7-TTS WAGNER'S, Wood St. and Fourth Ave. Buyers of Boys and Girls' shoes shonld see our stock of durable, well-made and stylish shoes, at very low prices. We have all widths, A to E, heeled and spring heeled. Ladies and Misses' Kid and Mo rocco Spring-heeled Shoes, all widths and sizes from No. 11 to 5. We have just recieved a new lot of our well known line of Ladies' Sinmong Kid Shoes at $2 and 82 60. Common Sense and Opera lasts, A to E E widths; best valuo for the money ever offered. OPEN SATURDAYS TO 11 P. M. WAGNER'S, 401 Wood St., Cor. Fourth Ave,, PITTSBURG. gal2-96-TT3 GOLD MEDAIr,PABI8,1878. BAKER'S Warranted absolutellipure Cocoa , from which the excess of OUhasbeenrcmoved. Ithas more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow root or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cvp. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for Dcrsonj 'in health. Sold by Grocers cterjiThere. W.BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass. P ATEITTS O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above bmithfleld, next Leader ofhee. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se29-hlu III i,jf it if u mi I mm i i AT WM- SAMPLE'S Our Annual Clearing Sale New goods for spring trade now open. Splendid assortment new Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, 3c, 5c, 6c, 8c and 10c up. New Cambric.Swiss and Nainsook Embroid eries. "Wide Embroideries for Pillow and Sheet Shams. All Overskirtings and Flouncing?. New designs. Beautiful White Goods in Plaids, Stripes and new Lace effects. All at lowest prices. This department, always a favorite in our house.is full up with new Table Linens, best German, English, Scotch and Irish makes. Our 40c, 50c and 60c Damasks hare never been equaled in value. 73-inch wide 85c, 87c and 51 equally good values. On counter, one lot, fast colors, Turkey Ked Tablings at 25c; worth 37c . and 50c Towels and Napkins at low prices. MUSLINS. Short lengths Hope Muslin at 6c. Short lengths Lonsdale Muslin at 7o. m hm li WILLI ijIK Jwlll IllullWpfa. fjfflffll lllllllljl ilWni&awi rfflll MuYllHlrPPk wln w9$k 1 II ?p9P THE FAMOUS I. C. CORSETS, Ranging in prices as follows : The famous I. C Corsets, style 60, In French Coutil, in drab, white and ecru, at Si 5a The famous I. C Corsets, style 265, embroidered top, in sateen, in drab, white, ecru, black, pink, blue and red, at $2 25. The famous I. C Corsets, style 267, spoon clasp, at $2 75. The famous I. C. Corsets, extra high bust, in Coutil, in drab, ecru and white, at S2 50. The famous I. C Corsets, extra short, in sateen, in black and white, at S2 25. The famous I. C Corsets, extia long waist, in sateen, in drab, ecru and white, at $3. The famous I. C. Bridal Corsets, em broidered bust,"white sateen, at S3. The famous L C Corsets, style I, es pecially adapted to stout form?, at S3 88. The famous I. C Misses' Corsets, in French Coutil, at Si 25. Fleishman & Cos NEW DEPARTMENT STORES, 504,506 and 508 Market st, PITTSBURG, PA. jal7-P OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE construction, of asever on Achilles and Renfrew streets and through private prop erties of Daniel Ryan, Murray Bros, and w. If. Dennistou, from Shetland street to Negley run sewer. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, In Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public WorKS be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with the Acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a pipe sewer on Achilles and Renfrew streets and through private properties of Daniel Ryan, Murray Bros, and W. H. Denniston, commencing at Shetland street; thence along Achilles street to Renfrew street, to Lowell street, to bo 15 inches in diameter, and thence along Renfrew street to Turret street, IS inches in diameter, and thence through private properties of Daniel Ryan, Murray Bros, and W. H. Denniston, to a connection with Negley run sewer, and to be 20 inches in diameter. The contract therefor to be let in the manner di rected by said acts of Assembly and ordinance. The cot and expense of the same to be as sessed and collected in accoidanco with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled. An actauthonzing and directing Councils of cities of the second class to provide for the improve ment of streets, lanes, alleys and pnblic high ways, sewers and sidewalks, requiring plans of streets, providing for the appointment of a Board of Viewers of Street Improvements, prescribing their duties, granting appeals to Councils and court, providing for the assess ment and collection of damages and benefits, authorizing the nse of pnrato property and providing for filing liens and regulating pro ceedings thereon and prohibiting tho use of public streets without authority of Councils, approved the 11th day of June, A. D. 18o7. Depaktiient of Public Safety, i PiTTsnimo, January 14. 1889. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of tho City Con troller until MONDAY, January 12, at 2 P. jr., for the painting of No. 5 Engine House. Plans and specifications can bo seen at the office of Samuel N. Evans, Superintendent of the Bureau of Fire. Probated bonds in double the amount of bids are required, and must be probated before the City Clerk or Mayor. The Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN, Chief of the Department of Public Safety. jalo-50 JANUARY Still Going on, and Will New Goods Suitable to CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Being our custom to clear out as far as possible all garments in the season for which they were made, we have but few from former seasons. You will find the newest and most correet styles and choicest fabrics in this department at prices that are bound to clear them out at short notice. Come early for choice. Cloth Jackets at $1, reduced from $2; at ?2, reduced from 4; at $3, reduced from $5; a 54, reduced from 58; at 53, reduced from ?10 and 512. Long Cloth Newmarkets at $3 50, reduced from 55; at 54, reduced from 56; at S5, reduced from 58; at ?7 50, reduced from 510 50; at $8, reduced from 12; at 510, re duced from 515; at 512 50, reduced from 518 and 520. Seal Plush Jackets, 810, 512 50 and SIS. Seal Plush Wraps, 510, 512 50, 515 and $78. Seal Plush Coats, 516 50 up. Seal Plush Modjeskas and Dolmans at cut prices. Misses' Jackets and Newmarkets, Children's Coats and Gretchens included in this great sale. Also Cloth and Silk Wraps for elderly ladies. Shawls and Infants' Cloaks. I 1 111 Ladies, Misses and Infants' Muslin and Cambric Underwear. Chemises, 2,"o up. Drawers, 25c. Nightgowns, 25c up. Skirts in great variety. Embroidered and Lace Trimmed, 25c up to finest. Corset Covers 25c up. Samples Sent by Mail on Request. All Orders Promptly Filled. 165-167-169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. KEEPING THE Every Twentieth Sale, Given Away Free GUSKY'S OVER 1,000 PERSONS ALREADY MADE HAPPY -BY BEING- PRESENTED WITH THE GOODS THEY BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOR THIS WEEK: ALL OUR $40 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $30 And every twentieth sale given away free. ALL OUR $35 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $25 And every twentieth sale given away free. ALE OUR $30 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $24 And every twentieth sale given away free. ALL OUR. $25, 26, 28 OVERCOATS REDUCED to $20 Ana every iweniietn saie given away iree. ALL OUR $24 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $18 And every twentieth sale given away free. ALL OUR $20 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $15 And every twentieth sale given away free. ALL OUR $18 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $12 And every twentieth sale given away free. ALL OUR $15 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $10 And every twentieth sale given away free. ALL OUR $12 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $8 And every twentieth sale given away free. FORMER PRICES IN BLACK. REDUCTION FIGUREaiN RED ALL OUR $30 SUITS REDUCED TO. $24 And every twentieth purchase given away free. ALL OUR $28 SUITS REDUCED TO $22 And every twentieth purchase given away free. ALL OUR $25 SUITS REDUCED TO $20 And every twentieth purchase given away free. ALL OUR $23 SUITS DEDUCED TO $18 And every twentieth purchase given away free. ALL OUR $20 SUITS REDUCED TO $15 and $16 And every twentieth purchase given away free. ALL OUR $18 SUITS REDUCED TO $14 And eyery twentieth purchase given away free. ALL OUR $15 SUITS REDUCED TO $12 And every twentieth purchase given away free. ALL OUR $13 and $14 SUITS REDUCED TO $10 And every twentieth purchase given away free. FORMER PRICES IN BLACK. REDUCTION FIGURES IN RED O OO GUSKY'S DRUNKENNESS Or ihe Liquor Habit Poiitively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines1 Golden Specific. It can bo plven In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it: is abso lutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcolioliu wreck. Thomand3 of Drunkards have heen made temperate men who have taken lio'.den bpecllic in their coffee withont their knowledge and to-day believe thev quit drinfcine fioin their own free will. IT .NEVER -FAILS, uhe system once Impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appeiiie 10 exist. lorBaieorA.d.iunkin. MTin anu i enn aTc.nusDnrg: j. jiotaen & uo. W . Federal st. llecheny. Trade annulled by Heo, A. Kelly A Co , l'ittbiirg. la. Oe27-53-TT3 JAS. MNEKi & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON "WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old method!). Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ley Itailroid. feo-cSS-TTS feTEAJIEIts AND EXCURSIONS. STATE LINE. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW VORK EVERf THURSDAY Cabin passage $35 to $50, according to location of ttate room. Excursion Jto to $90. Steerage to andirom Europe at lowest rate AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. Gen'l Agts, S3 Broadway, New York, or J. J. M'CORMICK, Agent, Sl-r79-D FourihAvenus and Smithfisld St. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, &c PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 307 Walnut st, Philadelphia Full informition can be had of J. J. McCOIi MICK, Fourth avenuo and Smithfield street LOUIS SIOESER, 016 Smithfield street mh8-dS0-TT3 9, 1889. Continue Until All Our Winter Goods Are Closed Out. the Season Opening. I GOOD WORK UP )-$( -.A.T- -- -i .fr GRAND BARGAIN STORE 300 to 400 Mil street, J315-TT3 SPECIAL REDUCTION -ET THE PRICES OV- BOYS' PERCALE WAISTS, For 10 days only, commencing Tuesday, January 15. After the 25th prices go back to regular figures. 75c Waists at 65c. 81 "Waists at 75c. 81 25 "Waists at 81. 81 50 "Waists at 81 15. All sizes and a large line of patterns. This is an opportunity to get jour hoys' waists cheap. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH: AVENUE jalo-o r SJ-K 'k W I fti'IH s Remnant Day Fmes. en FT lEI'CiS li HV& hi "3 AT WM, SMPL'S DRESS GOODS. Double width Tricots, 12J4c; worth 20c. 40-inch Tricots and Cloth Suitings, 25c; were 40c. Extra line Plush Wool Suitings and Cloths, 30c and 37c; were 50e. 52 inch Broadcloths, newest colors, 90c; were 51 50. 46-inch Colored Cashmeres,50c; were 75c. Fancy Plaids and Imported Novelty Weaves at low prices. BLACK SILKS At 75c, SI and 51 25, worth respectively 51 25, 51 50 and 51 75. Colored Dress Silks, Armures and Fancy Weaves at low prices ' UTOERWEAR For Men, Boys, Ladies and Children in cluded in this great sale. Blankets, Comforts and Flannels at un precedented low prices. FURS. Muffs, Boas and Collars and Far Trim mings at cut prices to clear. Special reductions in prices of Hosiery and Gloves for Men, Boys, Ladies and Children. "pi Cp'QI B. & B. The time has again cm when we make our great SEMI-ANNUAL 1MNANTSALE FRIDAY, THIS WEEK, January 18, 1889, This one will surpass all previous ones in extent and effectiveness, and extraordinary bargains, REMNANTS PLUSHES, REMNANTS SILKS, REMNANTS VELVETS, REMNANTS DRESS GOODS, REMNANTS FINE SUITfNGS, REMNANTS LACES,, REMNANTS EMBROIDERIES, REMNANTS LINENS, REMNANTS CRASH, REMNANTS FLANNELS, SURPLUS STOCK IN CLOAK .!. ROOM, .:. ' nr snoET, evxkythhiq, UP STAIRS and DOWN, Ci THESE LARGE ST0BE3, -WILX. BE AT All Short Lengths or Dress Patterns of BIack and Colored Silk Bbadames, Surahs, Faille Francaisses will be sold at this Bem nant Sale at prices that will make it lively. Medium to richest goods all included. Same "knifing" process as above will ap ply to Dress Pattern Lengthsof Broadcloths, Suitings and Dress Goods, and very unusu al bargains you will get here at this re markable Bemnant Sale. All Odd Lace Curtains, Portiers and Silk Curtains, in lots of one, two and three pairs will, and especially the odd half pairs, be sacrificed medium to finest goods. Bare Bargains in Upholstery Goods, Mantel and Lambrequin Embroidered Dra peries. Blankets, Comforts, Winter Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children price to low that these will be classed as the greatest bargains of this Bemnant Day. Bemnant White Goods and Embroideries and Laces. These three departments all adjoin one another, and thousands of yards of these will be sold at prices that will cre ate special enthusiasm. Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Under wear, Bibbons, etc. No prices are quoted in this ad., but large special lots will be quoted with prices locally in all the papers, announcing this the greatest Bemnant Sala that this Dry Goods Honse has ever made, or attempted to make, and the most im portant Allegheny and Pittsburg buyers have ever seen, Friday morning early, this week, January 18. I loggs&Buhl, US, 117. 9. 121 Federal Street, Allegheny- jal7-&7 ?& i - L-i
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