?
"THE ICTTSBIIRDIgTTI
itf.
t
$
CLOSED WITH A KICK.
The Final Session of the Fiftieth
Congress Was Marked by a
ROW BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES.
Threats of Force Were Hade to Clear the
Senate Corridors.
LEGISLAriTB WORK AT THE FINISH.
Short Speeches From Carlisle, , iBgalls sad Ties
President Morton.
At noon yesterday the Fiftieth Congress
ceased to exist. The closing hours in the
House were largely devoted to vigorous
condemnation of the Senate because of the
inauguration arrangements. All of the
important appropriation measures were dis
posed of before the adjournment and signed
by the President The usua. formality of
turning back the clock was gone through
with. Nothing definite is known as to the
prospect of an extra session.
;srECIAL TELIGEJLM TO THI EISPATCH.1
Washxxgtox, March 4. The Fiftieth
Congress is now a thing of the past. Al
most the last hour of its existence was
marked by one of the most sensational inci
dents of this decidedly eventful .session.
All necessary legislation was practically
ended after midnight last night, with the
agreement on the general deficiency and the
sundry civil appropriation hills, the Senate
receding in almost every instance from its
amendments, which were the cause of the
disagreements, and virtually agreeing to the
propositions of the House.
Thus the French spoli ation claims were
knocked out of the deficiency b'll, and in
the sundry bill the payment of a portion of
a year's salary to the widow of the late
Chief Justice "Waite was abandoned, and
the House was almost permitted to have its
way in the controversy in regard to the use
of steam presses in the Bureau of Engrav
ing and Printing. The arrangement of the
conference committee on this matter, which
was agreed to, will not only prevent the
purchase of more steam presses, hut will
Lave the effect to gradually abolish them.
AN AUGKY HOUSE.
The House improved a large portion of
this time, however, by denunciation of the
Senate for its arrogance in assuming sole
direction of the inangural ceremonies, and
the almost insufferable impudence of its
employes in their treatment of any who had
business in their vicinity. This was begun
in the closing hours of the session of last
night by a resolution offered by Mr. Blanch
ard, of Mississippi, criticising the Senate
for placing the members of the House in
the fiith position in the inaugural ceremo
nies, that is, behiud the Judges of the Su
preme Court, the loreigu diplomats, the re
tired and active Generals of the army and
the Senators.
A deal of had feeling was exhibited in the
discussion of this resolution, and in the dis
cussion of this morning this feeling was ten
times intensified. Members of the House
who had attempted to penetrate to the Sen
ate end of the Capitol on business were
thrust back and insulted by the employes,
and several tales of this kind created in
tense indignation against the Senate.
This ieeling finally culminated in the
following resolution being offered:
Tuatl the Sergeant at Arms of the House
take the necessary steps to secure forthwith
to the members of the House and to the fam
ilies of the members of the House free access
through the corridors of tbo Capitol.
FORCE THEEATEJTED.
Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, moved to
amend the resolution by adding the words:
"And because of the arrogant assumption
of the Senate and the insolence of its em
ploye, the Sergeant at Arms is directed to
open the passage way between the two
chambers." A heated discussion followed,
which was only partially allayed by the ap
pearance of a Senate messenger announcing
that that body would accede to the demands
of the House.
At one time it looked as though the spirit
of rebellion would result in the refusal of
the House to participate at all in the inaug
ural ceremonies, hut the affair finally
passed off without more serious result than
the very vigorous protest contained in the
resolution of censure. The feeling was not
really modified, however, in the breast of a
considerable number of the members, espe
cially when they came to the Senate cham
ber to witness the inaugural performance,
and discovered that they were actually left
without seats and were crowded far back
into the cloak looms on cither side, where
they could neither see nor hear.
A number of the members did not make
their appearance at all, and with this
crowding many others left the chamber vow
ing that another session should see a dis
tinct understanding that the Senate and
House were to act jointly and equally in
the management of these affairs.
CLOSIXG COUKTESrzS.
' Just before the House finished its session,
Mr. Reed, of Maine, the Republican leader,
offered a resolution of thanks to Speaker
Carlisle for the ability and fairness with
which he nad maintained his position. Mr.
Carlisle replied as follows:
Under the circumstances I will detain you
but a moment to return mj thanks for the reso
lution j ou have just adopted, and to express
my grateful acknowledgement of the kindness
and courtesj which, has characterized all our
intercourse with me as prcsidinc officer oft He
House. Alter continuous service for three
terms Ivi ill leave this chair to-day with senti
ments of the warmest friendship and most pro
found respect not only for the gentlemen who
compose the present House, but for all that
have preceded them. And while the termina
tion of my official labors and responsibilities
affords of itself no occasion for regret, I can
not -without reluctanco sever the relations
which lm e existed so long between us.
Looking back on the scenes of excitement
and conlus.on, which necessarily occur from
time to time in a body like this, it is impossi
ble not to remember with regret many unpleas
ant incidents and hasty words; but it is grati
fying to know that no feeling of resentment
survives to disturb our friendly personal rela
tions hereafter. And now, gentlemen, in de
claring an adjournment, which closes the first
century of our legislative history unaer the
Constitution, 1 may be permitted to express the
hope that when another hundred years shall
have rolled around, the Union of these States,
under which the capacity of the people for self
government has already been demonstrated,
may still endure applause, and that the rep
resentatives of the people assembled in this or
in some greater hall may have a. constitutency
as intelligent, as patriotic, and as free as those
which sent us here. Renewed and long con
tinued applause.
SENATE SCENES.
j Shortly after midnight the Senate went
into secret session. The doors were reopened
at 2:50. The conference report on the sun
dry civil bill having been presented and
agreed to while the doors were closed the
Senate took a recess until 9 SO,
"When the announcement was made in the
Senate to-day that President Cleveland had
no further communication to make to this
Congress, it then being 11:53, Captain Bas
sett walked up to the clock, eyed it closely,
and then apparently satisfied that it was do
ing more than its required duty, performed
the time-honored act of turning the hands
back (eight minutes) amid a general lou J
smile, t
What were left of the members of the
House on the floor at 11:55 formed in line
and marched over to the Senate in quick
time, inasmuch as they reached the doors of
the Senate Chamber a't 11:53, by the revised
version as provided by Captain Bassett.
At this point the following resolution was
offered and adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Senate aro
due. and aro hereby tendered, to Hon. John J.
Injralls, President pro tempore of the beau .e,
for the uniformly able, courteous and Impartial
manner in which ho has presided over Its de
liberations. IHGALIS' ANSWEB.
Mr. Ingalls made a brief reply in the fol
lowing words:
Senators Conscious ot a serious desire to de
servo your approval, and aware that that would
be secured only Dy constant devotion to yonr
service, the Chair assumed, with diffidence, the
great trust conferred by your suffrage, which,
to-day. he relinquishes with tho profoundest
gratitude for ths honor of the resolution of
commendation; and declares that the Senate
now stands adjourned sine die.
After the inauguration ceremonies the
Senate was again called to order in special
session and the following new members
sworn in: Barbour, of Virginia; Higgins,
of Delaware; McMillan, of Michigan;
Marston, of Hew Hampshire, and Wolcott,
of Colorado. Mr. Morton addressed the
Senate as follows:
Senators I will enter on the dis
charge of the delicate and (at times) im
portant duties of the position to which I have
been called by the people of the United States,
without experience as a presiding officer; and,
therefore, bespeak in adTance the indulgent
consideration whioh you have been always
ready to extend to the occupant of the 'chair.
As presiding officer of the Senate it will be my
effort to administer the rules of proceednre
with entire fairness, and to treat every Senator
with the courtesy and consideration due at all
times to the representatives of grea. States in
a legislative body. 1 hope that our official and
personal relations will prove mutually agreea
ble, and that our duties will be discharged in a
manner to sustain the dignity of the Senate,
and to add to the prosperity and happiness of
this great Nation.
The Senate then adjourned until to-morrow.
extka session pbospects.
In the closing moments of Congress, and
amid the turmoil of the inauguration, there
is little heard of the extra session from
members caring to be responsible for a pub
lic expression of opinion, now that the time
is almost here when the new President will
have to say whether there shall be a called
session or not, but it is safe to say there is
verv little change of conviction among a
majority of the Republicans who have
been committed to the extra session project
for some time.
President Cleveland had a very busy
morning. He remained hard at work until
3 o'clock, and was up and at work again at
8 o'clock. The members of the Cabinet
were with him most of the time. A vast
amount of business was accomplished.
A large number of bills were approved,
the most important being the act amending
thp inter-State commerce bill, the sundry
civil appropriation, the Indian appropria
tion bill, the deficiency appropaiation Dill,
the postofEce appropriation bill, the army
appropriation bill, and the agricultural ap
propriation bill.
Onr 5,000 Tarda India Silk Sale To-Day,
27-inch real China silk, black, white and
colors, 51 and fl 25 goods, all go at 75 cents
a yard. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
The attention of amateur decorators is
solicited to call and examine our line of fine
white china for decorating, which 1b now
complete. It embraces a number of new
specialties which are to be had nowhere
else Positively the handsomest line of ele
gant vases ever shown. Charles Heizen
stein, 152 and 154 Federal st,, Allegheny.
TTSSU
The Cloak Room Spring Styles In
Also the half-price garmeSts that can be
worn all this month never so cheap as
now. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Branching; Oat for Himself.
The new firm of W. H. Thompson & Co.,
305 Wood street, is another aspirant for a
share of the liberal patronage of the gen
eral public Mr. "W. H. Thompson isper
haps one of the best-known young business
men of the two cities, and was for a long
time identified with the Henrv Auction
Co., and latterly with W. H. Keech. The
business of the new firm will be in the gen
eral line of furniture, carpets and house
hold goods, and will be conducted upon
the installment plan, with liberal dis
counts for cash. The new firm will be a
"go" from the start without a doubt.
Kid Glove Bargains All New Goods
80c, 51 and 51 25 a pair the best values yet
offered. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
'Penn avenue Stores.
The statement of the Iron City National
Bank, appearing in tUis issue, shows a very
creditable financial growth, based upon
shrewd judgment and good management,
looking to the very best interests of a large
line of depositors.
Onr 5,000 Yards India Silk Sale To-Day,
27-inch, real China Silk, black, white and
colors, 1 and ?1 25 goods, all go at 75 cents
a yard. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
HI nrriaee Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kanie. Kealdencs.
( tVedyelana Sola. Braddock
J Susanna ilartlu Braddock
JCarlTotike ..BradJocW
(flarlal'unt liraddock
J Georjre Dornhoefer. I'ltt'burg
1 Christine Bergmann HcCandless township
J August Kalack , Allegheny
(Mary Schnler Allegheny
( Hermann IVelss Allegheny
J AuRuste Schnoonke Allegheny
c Nicholas Giver. Pittsburg
JMsiry ilcVcrry. nttsburg
John Hcvcrline Hampton township
i Annie Helm Hampton township
J Bernbara bimon Sewlckley
J Olive E. ilcPherson Leet township
(John A. Donncy Pittsburg
Winnie M. Buckley Pittsburg
(J. C Holleran Pittsburg
J Mary M. Hollcran Pittsburg
i Peter J. McGulre Pittsburg
J Matilda A. Diamond t'lttsburg
(Andrew Shook Allegheny
(Mlnta SIppv Allegheny
(Frederick P. IIalch Allegheny
( Anna L. Ott -Allegheny
( William Slllim blialer township
( Lizzie Hunter. bhaler township
Samuel Wilson Allegheny
Haggle Anderson Allegheny
I baniucl It. Jack... i Mifflin township,
I Carrie Deleter Homestead
I Ueorge Cook. Plttsbnrg
I Annie Fahnestock Pittsburg
( Bartholomew O'Neill Pittsburg
JKatcUlynn Pittsburg
(Francis Duff. Penn township
; Jennie Morran Penn township
JEdwird Klce PltUburg
Annie Coleman Pittsburg
( Ustncr hmith Pittsburg
1 Mary bchaupp Pittsburg
(James J.Toole Pittsburg
1 Katie R. Buch Pittsburg
( William H. Nenn... BeltzhooTer borough
J Carrie C Rieckenmerer Beltzhoover borough
(Frederick Coates Monongahcla City
I Lizzie Sullivan Monongahela City
(Thomas CMallcy. Pittsburg
I Delia Pitzpatrlck PltUburg
(William Gray Allegheny
J Mary A. Duncan Pittsburg
(Samuel Sbafer. McKeesport
(Carrie btelnhauser McKeesport
Casper Weasel Pittsburg
Ada Diamond Richland township
Impure Blood
Is the cause of Boils, Carbuncles,
Pimples, Eczema, and cutaneous erup
tions of all kinds. There can be no per
manent cure for these complaints until
the poison is eliminated from the sys
tem. To do this thoroughly, the safest
and most effective medicine is Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Give it a trial.
"For the past twenty-five years I
have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In my
opinion, the best remedial-agencies for
the cure of all diseases arising from im
purities of the blood aro contained ia
thi3 medicine.." G. C. Brock, Drug
gist, Lowell, Mass.
"My wife was for a long time a suf
ferer from tumors on the neck. Noth
ing did her any good until she tried
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bottles of which
made a complete cure." W. S. Martin,
Burning Springs, "W. Va.
"We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
best blood-purifier." W. T. McLean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
Ayer's SarsapariHa,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer &, Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price (1; six bottles, $5. Worth i a bottle.
Important to Ladles,
Alberts. Parsons, the ladies' tailor and
dressmaker, of Boston, is at the Mononga
hela House with models and samples. Will
take orders and fit dresses and garments.
MARRIED.
GRAVER MARKER Saturday evening,
March 2, 1S89. by the Rev. S. W. Macurdy, at
the residence of the officiating minister, Craf
ton, Mr. Wit. Graves and Miss Katie Mab
joeb, both of Pittsburg. '
DIED.
ARTHUR On Monday morning, March 4,
1S89, at 5 o'clock, Edwaed L. Abthtjb, aged
43 years.
Funeral from residence, 1711 Sidney street.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Services
at same hour at St J ohu's Church, Southside.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited. 2
BARROWS On Saturday morning, March
2, 1859. at 7 o'clock, Mrs. ELIZABETH BARROWS,
in the 88th year of her age.
Funeral services at tho residence of her son-in-law,
Mr. Samuel M. Wood, No. 20 Samson
street, Allegheny City, on Tuesday horsing,
March 5, 1SS9. Interment private at a later
hour. 2
EWING At Oakland station. A. V. R R.,
suddenly, on Monday morning at 2 o'clock, Mrs.
Jakes Ewtno, formerly of Pittsburg, in her
72dyear.
Funeral services at 2 P. St., Tuesday, from
the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Mc
Cutcheon. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend.
GROUNDS At the family residence. Har
vard street, near Negley avenue, E. E.. on Sun
day, March 8, at 2 A. K.. Annie, daughter of
John Grounds, in her 30th year.
Funeral services on Tuesday, March 5, at 2
r. it. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
KINGAN On Sunday. March 3, at 3 40 A. SL,
Mrs. Mary E. Kingan, wife of C. A. Kingan,
aged 20 years 8 months.
Funeral services on Tuesday, at 2 r. M.,
from the residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Ross, 12 Reed street Pittsburg.
2
LINK On Sunday afternoon, March 3, 18S9,
at 1:15 o'clock, Frank J. Link, aged ii years
and 3 months.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence. No. 1614 Penn avenue, on Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock, to proceed to St.
Philomena's Church, where requiem high mass
will be red at 9:30 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
LEMON On Sunday morning, March 8, 1SS9,
Wilijam Lemon, aged 72 years.
Funeral services at bis late residence, corner
Bedford avenue and Shafer street, Wednes
day afternoon, 20 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
McCUE At Craf ton. Pa., on Sunday, March
3. 188S, at 6 a m., Morris McCde, member of
Branch 40, J. M. B. A, aged 49 years.
Funeral mass at Grafton, Tuesday, March
5, at 9 a. m. Remains will arrive at Union
depot at 10.35 A. M. and proceed to St. Mary's
Cemetery. Friends of the family and members
of C. M. B. A. are invited to attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy, 2
McCARTHY-On Sunday. March 3, 1889, at
420 p. M, Charles McCarthy, aged 48 years.
Funeral from his late residence. Spruce St.,
between Thirtieth and Thirty-first sts., on
Tuesday, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
McGINNIS On Monday. March 4, at 8 15
o'clock a. ,Ji., Daniel McGinnis, aged 02
years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, 37 Dinwiddle street. Services at St
Bridget's Church, Wednesday morning at
8.30 o'clock. Interment private. 2
RIDDELIi On Sunday morning. March S,
18S9, at 4-10 o'clock, William Riddell, aged
G2 years.
Fnneral from the residence of his son-ln law,
Robert Baglin, 217 Fifth avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
REHLINGER On Monday. March 4, at 520
p. m., John Rehlinger, aged 39 years 2
months.
Funeral at the residence of John Steggert,
No. 1908 Jane street, Southside, Wednesday,
March 6, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. 2
VAN HORN On Sunday, March 3. 1SS9, at
11 o'clock p. m.. Fielding VanHorn, in the
64th year of bis age.
Funeral from his late residence, 966 Liberty
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are"respectfully invited
to attend. 2
WALLACE On Monday morning, at 9.30, J.
B, Wallace, aged 71 years.
Funeral services from the residence of his
son, S. M. Wallace, 528 Lincoln avenue, East
End, at 11 a. m. Tuesday, March 5.
Portland. Ore., papers please copy.
NEW ADVERTISEMi:KT.
JAMES ARCHIBAIjD & BKO.,
IJVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117, 119 and ISO Third avenue, two doors below
Smithfield st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,S3. Carriages for operas,
parties, t-c, at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. my3-dG0-TTS
pEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN ISO,
Asset? . $9771,(3833.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
J ONES, 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
N OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $448,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
The Novelty in DJ0yIies
CARVING CLOTHS,
TABLE CENTERS and
SIDEBOARD SCARFS
-IS THE-
OPEN OB IRISH POINT
Embroidered Borders
Instead of Hemstitching or Fringe.
These are fine, and the latest Din
ing table and Sideboard Linen
Decorations out.
STAMPED LINEN GOODS.
Just opened, a large new line hem
stitched D'Oylies, all sizes. Squares
for Table Centers, 16 to 40 inches
square. Tray Napkins, Carving
Cloths, Small Table Covers, 36 and
40 inches square. Long narrow H.
S. Scarfs, for along center of table.
Sideboard Covers, Dresser Covers,
Splashers, etc
NEW DRAPERY SILKS,
Newest colorings and beautiful de
signs. Do not fail to come to our Ar
and Household Decorative Depart
ment. Latest novelties in Embroi
dered Silk Materials, etc.
HORNE & WARD,
dl FIFTH AVENUE.
mhl-D
w
ANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO- 417 Wood street Pittsburc. Pa.
Capital $250,000 00
Assets January 1.18S9 803,745 80
Directors Chas. W. Batchelor, President;
John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A. E. W.
Painter, Robt Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, AM.Byers,
Jas. J. Donnell. Geo. E. Fainter,. John Thomp
son. Wm. 1: Adair, Secretary; Jas Little, As
sistant Secretary; August Ammon, General
Agent. Ja22-4S-T-rs
0. McCLIHTOCK
k C0.'S
OPENING
New Carpets,
Hew Furniture,
Sew Curtains.
The many months of preparation
for this event, in disposing of old
stock, and in a thorough canvassing
by experienced and skilled buyers,
seeking after the latest and best
productions of cabinet shop, loom
and designer, have culminated in
the display to which we invite you,
as an interesting exposition of cor
rect and tasteful housefurnishing,
at a moderate range of prices.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is
almost in despair for space to show
the new patterns and colorings of
all grades of Carpets, and at the
right prices, too, as demonstrated
by the iact that our sales since
January 1 have largely exceeded
the same period in any former year.
OUR NEW FURNITURE,
Too, is representative of the latest
designs, reputable workmanship,
and the best-value we could get as
cash purchasers. Our assortment
never was so complete and varied
in CHAMBER FURNITURE,
PARLOR FURNITURE, LIBRA
RY FURNITURE, HALL FUR
NITURE, DINING- ROOM
NITURE.
FUR-
The PARLOR FURNITURE
Wareroom is in a blaze of blended
color. What, with the Suites in
brilliant Plushes, Suites in the ex
quisitely soft and silky Brocatelles;
Suites in dignified and substantial
Leather, and Suites in the luxurious
Turkish all-over Upholstery every
taste may be gratified, every pocket
satisfied.
Span n-Tfr-rmr
ii .,;
Mm
SillJi
IN CURTAINS,
The new colorings of Brocatelle,
Chenille, Turcoman and Silk, were
selected to harmonize with the
latest colorings of Carpets and
Furniture Coverings. t In Laces the
department has received large ad
ditions in Nottinghams, Muslin
Renaissance, Colbert, Irish Point,
Egyptian, Brussels Point and other
weaves,
0. McCLINTOCK
& CO.,
33fcth avenue33
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VIOLET OPENING.
"The daughters of the year
One after one, thro' tha$ still gar
den passed,
Each garlanded with her peculiar
flower,
Danced into light arid died into the
shade."
The success of our Forget-Me-Not
sale tempts us to prepare each
month a special sale to be known by
the name of the flower character
istic of that month. We begin
March with
SWEET VIOLETS. .
Everyone knows that sweet, mod
est little flower, that timidly peeps
up through the ice and snow to see
if spring has come, as if half un
decided whether to come out and
greet the spring or to retire again
into the bosom of mother earth
until warmer weather and clearer
skies give sure proof that spring
has really come at last. In an
nouncing our
PRELIMINARY
SPRINGS. OPENING
-TOU-
THURSDAY, MARCH 7,
We are in doubt whether the day- -we
have selected will be a cheerful spring
day or whether snow and ice will be on
the programme. In. this doubt we recall
the violet and shall call this
OUR VIOLET OPENING
And shall use our best endeavor to make
this sale a worthy companion to our
famous Forget-Me-Notsale. Among the
many attractions for this occasion we
have arranged to present each lady pur
chaser with a small souvenir bunch of
artificial violets.
Fleishman & Co.'s
SEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504,506 and 508 Market st,
PITTSBURG, PA.
mh5-D
SPECIAL SALE
Still Continued. Many New and Beautiful
goods just in for
LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Special values in Gowns, Chemises, Drawers,
Corset Covers, Skirts, Bridal Sets, Etc. We
guarantee tlie work, fimsti and stvlo to be the
very best, OUR PRICES THE LOWEST,
quality always considered.
OUR GREAT ADVANTAGE over all other
bouses is that we not only carry the most com
plete and varied line, but also
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
Anything and evervthlng; in the above line,
many of our STOCK GOODS being our own
manufacture. Examine them, and see the
superiority of them over, either Eastern or
Western factory made goods in finish, style
and shape, especially in INFANTS AND
CHHiDREN'S FURNISHINGS, which is one
of our specialties.
EVERY QUALITY FROM LOWEST TO
FINEST, but positively no shoddy goods. A
visit to our several departments will certainly
pay you.
OUR BARGAINS ARE NUMEROUS.
k 6, CAMPBELL & SONS
710 PENN AVENUE,
PENN BUILDING,
Bet. Seventh and Eighth Sts.
mh3-TUFSu
P
ATBNTS.
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents.
131 Fifth avenue, above Hmithtlcld, next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 2i) years.
se29-bIU
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B
& B.
THIS WEEK
100 pieces nearly 6,000 yards, 50-inch
CLOTH TEICOTS atCO cents dollar qual
ity at SO cents a yard fine goods and choice
mixtures.
INDIA SILKS.
' 27-inch wide at 65 and 75 cents. New and
elegant stvles.
Empire" and Directoire Styles in India
Silks, 45c to $150.
Cashmere Printings in Indlas, 75c, $1 25
and SI 50.
PARIS ROBES OR COSTUME PAT
TERNS, the most elegant and exclusive
styles over 200 to select from and no two
alike prices 510 to $30 each. This impor
tation of Paris Robes is entirely new and
distinctive, and a radical departure in style.
Rich floral and Arabesque designs, Persian
Cashmere effects, and Solid Silk Side Bor
ders, etc., and the most important to von is
the marvelously low prices lor such elegant
rich goods.
Imported Side Band Suitings, 50c, 65o,
75c, $1, $1 25.
Several cases Imported Stripes and Plaids,
all-wool goods, at 50c, 75c and $1 per yard,
that are the handsomest and most effective
combinations and the greatest bargains we
have ever shown. All our own direct im
portations. .
ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, 36-inch, at
35c; 40-inch, at 40c: 46-inch, at 65e, 75e, 90c,
$1, $1 25.
46-inch Silk Warp Cashmeres at $125;
40-inch Ex. Ex. Pine Silk Warp Cashmeres
at $1; finer and better than any ever sold at
such a low price.
Black and White Wool Dress Goods or
Suitings, 40c and $1 50 per vard, and over
100 designs. The most stylish black and
white stripes or plaids, or the very neat and
superb quality, all are on sale here and at
prices that willpay you to consult.
Black and White Striped Armure Boy.
ales, Surahs, also the most superb and effec
tive combinations in colors of the above, at
75c, 90c, $1 and ?1 25.
NEW LACE CURTAINS.
Nottinghams at 75e, 85c, $1, $1 25, $1 50
to $5 a pair; extra length, width and qual
ity at prices. Lace Curtains, Real Brus
sels effects, at $9 a pair down. Swiss la
boured Curtains at $5, $6, $7 50, $8, $10 to
$25 a pair; Real Brussels, $15 up. Irish
Pointe Renaissance Curtains, Portieres and
Heavy Curtains; two special numbers at
G and $7 50 a pair, in all the colors and
shades, Old Gold, Old Bed, Blue, Crim
son, Olive, Mahogany, Terra Cotta, $6 and
$7 50 compare them with $8 and $10 Cur
tains, Drapery Silks, Persian Drapery,
Plain Scrims.Figured Scrims.Madras, Cream
and Colored, 25c to 85c per yard. Plain and
figured Chenilles for Curtains. $1 to $2 50
per yard. Titian Velores, 50 inches wide,
in all the rich dark and neutral colors,
double faced, no lining required. Satin
Derby Brocade effects, 50 inches wide, all
.the new shades $2 50 per yard. Silk Broca
telles, Mohair Plushes, Crushed Plushes,
Silk Plushes, Barneys, Raw Silks, all these
in our large Upholstery Department,
I?.:.... ntn.no fViwIa T.m.1. 13jfa. 1ft...
.A-4.UG3, VJ.UIf7, WlUl! J.MAOl.A.9, J.V1M AkUJgfl
and all the necessarv fixtures "for interior
decorations and no fancy prices.
CLOAKS, WRAPS AND SUITS
Spring styles now ready. Newmarkets,
Raglans, Peasant and Counemara, in Cork
screws, Stripes and Plaids, $5 to $25; New
Jackets, $5 to $20; Plain Jackets, Vest Front
Jackets, Directoire and Empire styles.
More styles of Jackets than you'll see in
any two stores. Wraps, Shoulder Capes,
Embroidered Cashmere Eichus.
Bead Shoulder Wraps at $4. Solid Bead
Passementerie Shoulder Wraps $6 50 and
$7 50, usually $8 50 and $10. Suits at $10
to $35; Braided Cloth Suits at $10, $12 50,
$15 and $20.
Misses' Garments Gretchens, Long Gar
ments and Jackets, newest and best quality;
best made and lowest prices for these.
oggs&Buhl,
115, 117. 119. 121
Federal Street, Allegheny.
N.B. Challies Special department, ex
clusively for Challies. Over 500 pieces of
the choicest on sale, 6Jc, 8c, 18c, 37c, 60c,
Scotch Zephyrs and French Satines an of
fering in extenf and elegant variety and
low prices unsurpassed and seldom it ever
equaled never before half its eaual here as
now in these several French Wash Goods
Departments that occupy center of a per
fectly lighted Dress Goods Boom.
mh5-TTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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TheGRANDEST DISPLAY
-or-
SPKING OVERCOATS
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Villi I J
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EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY
IS NOW ON VIEW
-AT-
GUSKY'S
and what is more you'll look in vain
elsewhere for elegant garments at such
LOW PRICES as you'll find in this tho
most popular store in the city.
OVERCOATS FOR MEN !
We never did show such Overcoats as
can be seen right now on our counters.
They carry their own letters of credit for
shapeliness, luxury, style, quality and
fine workmanship. They recommend
themselves to all by their remarkably low
prices. Every garment we offer bears
the stamp of perfection; yes, perfect
perfection and the make and fit will
compare favorably with the work.of the
most artistic of tailors, while the mate
rials will please the most exacting ot
purchasers. The finest products of for
eign and domestic looms are represented
in our mammoth assortment and the key
note of our entire stock is unquestion
able reliability.
SPRING OVERCOATS
-IOE-
T0UTMS and BOYS.
We have now on view and ready for sale
thousands of the handsomest Overcoats for
Youths and Boys ever seen. Our ever
busy and alert buyers were the earliest
in the most reliable markets and as a
consequence they secured the cream
of the styles and qualities. Our
word for it: There'll be a big
demand for Overcoats for
boys the coming spring and
you surely would like to
have your boys dressed
tastefully, especially when
it is to be done with very lit
tle money indeed. Nowhere
else in this wide world will be
found more elegant Overcoats for
Youths and Boys, for it is indeed very
doubtful whether any clothier in this
country has made the preparations for a
spring trade we have.
SPRING OVERCOATS
-roR-
CHILDREN.
HAJSIDSOME!
BEATJTTFUL!
STYLISH!
LOW PEIOED !
Perfect fitting: artistically made: workmanship fault
less. The styles as diversified, as scores of skilled
and artistic designers can produce. Truly the love
liest. cutest and handsomest Spring .Overcoats for
children in the city. Lots of rich and elegant goods
so tasteful and unique that they're not to be seen
elsewhere in Pittsburg. We would like every one
interested in the purchasing of Children's Clothing
in -nm nrl trip OvPTCflnti: vie nffpr? ririncr th(
children along and try on the garments, if only to m
see how the boys would look in them. No necessity a
to buy without you feel inclined. Come and see us. a
:)-(
GUSKY'S
TOUR FAVORITE STORE,
300 to 400 Market street
mh3-TTSsa
wm, smrws,
MARCH 2, (889.
WM, SMPU'&
SPRING ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY!
RIETUl nDCQC fflnnC"e are PrcPare to show the largest lines and lowest prices in Imported dreu fabrics ever brought to this market. Latest production!
nCUl UllUwu uUUUw" are being added from-day to day from both American and European looms. Drop in and see the daily arriyaK. "We auotea few!
specialties: 46-inch All-wool French Cashmeres, all new spring colorings, at 50c. 48-inch extra fine finish colored Cashmeres, almost every color and shade, at 65c and 75c. "VeryB
finnerinr nnalitv at QQc Silt Warn Cashmeres. snrincr colorings. SI a vard. nsnallv sold at SI 25. Verv elej-ant stvlesl
Stripes and Plaids, 'for combinations, 60c, 75c, 87c and 1. Entirely new designs in 40-inch Plaids, excellent fabrics, at 37c a ytad, and the most complete line of 25aj
dress fabrics it has ever been our fortune to exhibit, embracing Stripes, .flams, Juixtures and ifancy Weaves and we nave them in abundance at 10c, Xiyie, 15c, ibc and zuc. xonj
can also find selected lots of our winter stock of Suitinis, suitable for early spring wear, at about half the original price, such as Tricots at 12Uc, worth 20c; Cloth Suitings at 25c,f
were 37c to 45c, and at 31c, worth 50c; 52-inch Tricots at 50o, down from 75c, and Imported Fancy Plaids and Stripes at 50c, worth 85c and $1; light weight Broadcloths at 90cA
were Si 25. Also genuine bargains in staple and fancy weaves Black Goods, such as Cashmere3, All-wool and Silk Warp Henriettas, Drap d'Almas, Albatross and Camel'fl
Hair Herges, etc.
HI ft PI I fnnrSP This department is replete -with new American Dress Ginghams.EtoiIe du Nord. Scotch Zephyr Ginehams. best in the world.20c. 23c. and 40c New!
WnOn uUUUO American Satines, 10c, 12c and 15e. French Satines, 25c, 30o and 35c; exquisite qualities. Challies, 6)o up. "White Goods, new and beautiful!
styles, 6c, ojc, 8c, lUc and lzjfc up.
Swiss Edgings and Inserting?. TSew Flonncings. Kewl
(-llNew Hambnrgs in great variety, from 2c a yard np to widest. Hew Nainsooks and
Skirting Embroideries in various depths. All Overs and new Laces at low prices.
EMBROIDERIES
CI! If nETDADTRdETRIT... Our special lines of Black Gros Grains are unrivaled values, 65c, 75c, 87Uc, $1 and 31 12: 24-iacb, SI 25 np to S2 50. Surahs, Eoyalesil
wlL.ll Ulml nil I III U II I Mervcilleanx and .Bnadames at low prices, inlaid burabs for combinations in great varieties, velvets and Plushes, all colors, sua upj-J
rjriees low. TTnlanndried Shirts, srjecial values, ail
Jjaundrled Shirts, Colored Bnirsi, iuara aaaj
MCU'P F!I D UIPLIIUPP This is a large department in our house. Nothing bnt the best makes kept, and
ini.IV O rUniUdniUuO 45c,50c andezjc, and the best TTnlanndried Shirt in the country at 75c,or three for 52.
New Spring Neckwear now open. Night Bobes and Underwear, all weights and qualities.
Cuffs and Half Hose of every kind.
Clearing out at very low prices, all our "Winter Cloth Jackets, Raglans and Newmarkets, Seal PlushTJackets, Coats and Mantles, "Wool Underwear for Men, Ladles aadl
Children, white and Colored Blankets and Bed Comforts, Fur Muffs, Boas and Collars. New goods in Lace Curtains, "Window Shades, Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, Gloves an dj
AAV9ACAJ.
Send for samples. Orders will have our very best attention.
1628
WILLIAM SIBiFLIErSi
165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA.
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