I
;q?Rf
THE PITT0BTJBG- DISPATCH, -' WEDNESDAY, JANTJAKX 8' 1890.
8
PARTY LINES' DRAWK
Speaker Eeed is Sustained in His
Haling in Favor of No Rules.
CARLISLE ATTACKS HIS SUCCESSOR
senator Morgan Would Like tlie 5egro
Assisted to Emigrate.
TALE FOE AND AGAIXST TOBACCO TAX.
The Contested Election Cases to be Heard Without
Spectators.
The preliminary skirmish between Car
lisle, McKinler and other leaders of the
jiarties in the House took place yesterday.
The Speaker was sustained by a party Tote
in his stand on the House proceeding tpbns-'
iuess without rules. Mr. Carlisle sailed
into the Speaker to no avail. In the Sen
ate, Mr. Morgan spoke in favor of assisting
the negroes to emigrate. Tobacco was on
tap before the TariffCommittee.
"Washington; January 7. In the House
to-day, Mr. McComas, of Maryland, offered
B resolution that the House resolve itself
into committee of the whole, for the consid
eration of the District ot Columbia appro
priation Dill, the committee to be governed
by 'the rules of the last Congress. Mr.
.Breckinridge raised the question of consid
eration against the resolution.
The Speaker ruled that the question of
consideration could not be raided against
the resolution because the resolution was in
the nature of a motion regulating the busi
ness of the House. Mr. Breckinridge called
cttention to the fact that the resolution went
farther than that, and provided for the
adoption of a code of rules, but the Speaker
maintained his position.
CABLISLF. ATTACKS EEED.
Mr. Breckinridge appealed from the de
'cisinn, and yielded the floor to Mr. Carlisle,
of Kentucky, who vigorously attacked the
Speaker's action. He argued that no ques
tion of consideration could be raised against
n motion to go into committee of the whole,
but the pending resolution went far beyond
that, and provided, temporarily, it was true
for a code of rules. He thought the time
bad come when the House, if it was to be
governed by rules, should have those rules.
Applause on the Democratic side All
gentlemen on both sides of tbo
House had the right to know pre
cisely what their rights were hero as
representatives of their constituents. It was
now the 7th of Januarv. The Honse had been
in session, except for the recess, since the flr-t
Monday in December, and et all that had been
done toward the adoption of rnles was to agree,
from time to time, that the House would be
governed by a part of the rnles of tbo last
Souse. Be had no special objection to the
consideration of the appropriation bill at tbU
time, bnt if the Honse established this prece
dent the minority had no assurance that the
House was not to go on without any rules.
WHAT EULES AIIE TOK.
Rules were intended, said Mr. Carlisle, not
only for the government ot the Honse. bnt also
that the representatives of the minority of the
American people might be protcoted;and those
representatives had the right to know by what
rnles they were to be governed. .The Demo
crats were ready at any time to consider the
whle body of rules, and until then it was
hardly fair to thrust upon them parts of rules
temporarily and leave them without any knowl
edge as to what rules would govern them wben
the next measure came up for consideration.
He hoped that the appeal would be sustained;
but. if it was not, be hoped the resolution
would be defeated by tbo House and allowed
to stand nbere It was until the permanent
rules nere adopted for its government.
Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, followed in the same
line. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, was opposed to
adopting the rules of the last House piece
meal, but Mr. Rocers. of Arkansas, and Mr.
Hooker, of Mississippi, argued against the
position taken by the Speaker.
Jl'KXNLEY ET BEPLY.
Mr. McKmley, of Ohio, said that the Com
mittee on Rules would report a code of rules
within a reasonable time, and that the only
question before the House was whether, while
awaiting the report, public business was to bo
.suspended. The country was infinitely more
concerned in what the Honse did than in the
rules under which it did it. Applause on the
Republican side. Ho called attention to the
lact that there was no bill seeking a priority of
consideration with the District bill, and there
was no question of consideration to be raised.
Mr. McMillln, of Tennessee, contended that a
question of consideration could be raised even
if tbere was not another incisure pending in
the House. He urged the importance of the
Epeedy adoption of a code of rules.
Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, said that as he
understood the matter, gentlemen on the other
side were opposed to doing anything without
rules, and wanted rules adopted under which
nothing conld be done. Laughter and ap
plause on the Republican side. The majority
was charged with trying to ravish tho other
tide without rnles. How? By proposing to
consider and pass a bill on the calendar, under
rules mauc uy a Democratic house, was that
ravishment?
BEADY TO DO BUSINESS.
Hr. Henderson wanted the Republican mem
bers to come up, shoulder to shoulder, and
bhowthat they were ready to do the business
ot the country. He defended the Committee
on Rules from the charge of delay, and elicited
applause from the Republican side by his refer
ence to Mr. McKinley presiding over the Ways
and Means Committee, giving to the business
interests of the country that hearing which
bad been denied them by a Democratic com
mittee. Let the Committee on Rules take its
time, and bring in a code which would advance
and not obstruct business.
Mr. Butternorth, of Ohio, contended that
the decision of the Speaker was a proper one,
and he advocated the adoption of the resolu
tion. Mr. Adams, of Hlinoi. thought that it was
in the interest of the House and the people
That the Committee on Rules should have all
the time it wanted in order to formulate a
code of rnles which would facilitate the trans
action of public business.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT.
Mr. Cbipmau, of Michigan, was opposed to
considering the bill in the manner proposed by
the resolution, and he argued that if a ques
tion of consideration conld not be raised
against that resolution it could not be ruled
against the report of the Commiteee on Rules.
Mr. Grosvenor. of Ohio, said that while he
did not suggest any bad faith in the position
taken by gentlemen on the other side, he im
agined that their objection to the considera
tion of the resolution was the ontgrowth of a
purpose to procure from the Speaker the rec
ognition of some power that had no existence
except in the written rules of some former
Hornet. If the Speaker had recognized the
existence of one rule, be might as well recog
nize the entire code.
Mr. Cutcheon, of Michigan, denied that the
Committee on Rules had been derelict in its
duties, and be complimented the Committee on
Appropriations for the advance which it bad
made in its b uslness.
A PBELIMINARY SKIRMISH.
Mr. McAdoo, of New Jersey, regarded the
debate to-day as a preliminary skirmish on the
part of the majority, in order to see whether
tho minority could be starved out ana made to
take any rules which might be presented. It
was the duty of the minority to stand here un
til the end of Congress, like a single man, to
maintain its rights and dignity.
The decision of the Chair was sustained by a
Vote of yeas 133, nays 121 a partv vote.
Mr. McComas then demanded the previous
question, on the adoption of his resolution, and
it was omered yeas. Hit nays, 122. No further
opposition to the resolution was 'made by the
Xjemocraja. and it having been adopted, the
House went into Committeo of the Whole for
the consideration ot tho District bilL The com
mittee, however, remained in session only a
few moments considering the first paragraph
of the bill, and having arisen, the House ad
journed. TO BE HELD IX PUIYATE.
Tho Contested Election Cases Will be Heard
With Closed Doom.
"WASHiNGTOjr, January 7. The Election
Committee was to hare begun Its hearing of
the contested election cases this morning, bat
owing to the Illness of General St. Clair, coun
sel for the contesteein the Smith versus Jack
eon West Virginia case, which was scheduled
for this morning, the committee postponed the
bearing until Thursday.
It was decided not to make the hearings pub
11c, owing to the lack of room for spectators.
Fenr It Isn't Constitutional,
"WASimrGTON, January 7. The Finance
Committee of the Senate to-day had under con
sideration Senator Sherman's anti-trust bill
and discussed it for,snme time. The lawyers
on the committee expressed donbts of the con
stitutionality of the measure, although they
were favorably disposed toward the principle
of the bill. The committee adjourned without'
reaching a vote.
A PLACE FOR HIM.
Senator Morgan Talk In Favor of Assisting
the Negro to Etnlcrntc He Thinks
Africa Offers the Colored
Ulan a Great Field
of Labor.
Washes gton, January 7. Mr. Morgan
addressed the. Senate to-day on the subject
of the bill heretofore introduced by Mr.
Butler, to provide for the emigration of per
sons of color from the Southern States. He
said that when Mr. 'Windom was a member
of the Senate he advocated a proposal for
voluntary emigration of the colored people.
He (Mr. Morgan) was then in favor of that
policy, and was still in fayorof any plan
that could be devised to meet the evil. He
had reached the conclusion that there was a
natural incongruity and an irrepressible
conflict between the races which nothing
could cure except their final separation.
The return of the negro race to Africa was
the final and only solution of the problem.
It was undeniable that the aversion between
the two races had greatly increased since
slavery was abolished; and it wonld increase so
long as a large portion of the population was
of the African race. Experience would not
permit the statement that such feeling of aver
sion existed only in the South. It was not so
intense in the South as it was In the North. It
was not so strong between the negro and his
former master as it was between the negro and
those whoncvcrownedslaves. Separation of the
races was the only thing that would extinguish
race aversions. In Africa (which was prepared
for tho negro as certainly as the Garden of
Eden was prepared for Adam and Eve) tbo
negro crew np to the lull measure of his des--tiny.
In the Congo basin were found the best
types of the African race, and the American
negro wonld find there a field for his efforts.
There were grand possibilities there for the
American negroes, if they were so kind to their
brethren in Africa as the nconle of this coun
try had been to them. Slavery. Mr. Morgan
said, would then be abolished in central Africa.
iLthe work was left to the whites it would be a
slow process; but the American negro would
accomplish it if he dwelt among those people.
In summing np his speech, Mr. Morgan
pointed to the fact that negroes had no chance
to rise in this country. There were no negro
bank presidents, no negro railroad presidents,
no negro presidents of manufacturing, com
mercial, mining or navigation companies: no
negro directors, cashiers or tellers in banks; no
ncero engineers or conductors on railways: no
negro State or Federal judges; no negro Gov
ernor of a State or Territory; no negro in any
Northern Legislature; no negro representative
in either house ot Congress from any
Northern State. The negro's entire field
of endeavor was limited to political ex
ploits. This field was occupied with
little benefit to himself, and with great
injury to others. Political influence wonld
never lift the negro race in this country abovo
Ills present levcL On the contrary, the friction
and collision by tbe negroes' use of the ballot
v ould creato more and more envy against the
negro race.
Mr. Morgan loosed forward to the estab
lishment of a free republican government in
the Congo region by the influence of America
or American negroes, who would thus bo the
redeemers and regenerators of their father
land. He had a pla.i which he would present to
the Committee on Foreign Relations; bnt he
should live in tho hope that some plan better
than his would be found.
THE TOBACCO TAX.
Arguments For and Against Its Removal
Reasons Given for the Failure of (be
Present System to Protect
tho Farmer.
"Washington, January 7. There were
but ionr members of tbe Committee on "Ways
and Means present this morning, when F.
A. Schroeder, of New York, began to address
the Committee on Tobacco. He advocated a
uniform rate of duty on leaf tobacco of 35
cents a pound exactly what it was prior to
1SS3. He opposed the proposition to increase
the duty on wrapper and filler tobacco. If
the duty on wrapper leaf were
increased, the American manufacturer
would reduce the quality and
cost of the alio?, and the wages of the cigar
makers would be reduced. Ho cited statistics
to prove that the importation of Sumatra to
bacco bad not injured the home product. The
committee would be asked to largely increase
tbo duty on tobacco, as compared with the un
stemroea article, and there was some justice in
this request. But the duty should not be fixed
abovo 43 or 50 cents per pound, or it would be
prohibitory.
J. S. Vanduser, of Elmira, N. Y., said that
everybody realized that something must be
done to help the American farmer. In times
past they had profit in raising leaf tobacco.
Now that industry was threatened. To-day
there is no longer a demand for American
grown wrapper tobacco. It had been replaced
by the Sumatra wrapper, pleasing to the eye,
but inferior in flavor.
James Ertbeiler, represented the New York
Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade. He said that tbe
board wanted the internal tax removed. The
system, he said, should be completely wiped
out. For 29 years sellers of tobacco had been
prevented from selling to whom they pleased
because tobacco could not bo sold to any person
who did not have a license.
Frank Dilfenderfer wanted a prohibitory
duty on foreign wrappers. Mr. H. L. Nen
dcricb, of tho Baltimore Tobacco Board of
Trade, said those he represented wanted the
Internal revenue laws repealed. They did not
want the tax reduced. George M. Trader, of
Atlanta, Ga., and Danville. Va., also urged tho
wiping out of the internal revenue system, and
wanted it done quickly.
Mr. Moses Crone, a manufacturer of Cincin
nati, argued that the internal revenue sjstcni
should bo retained. Mr. Hopkins, represent
ing tbe manufacturers of Detroit, also wanted
the system retained.
Robert Stewart, Secretarv of the Baltimore
Tobacco Board of Trade, urged the total aboli
tion of the system.
Valvular Dlscnse of Heart.
Dr. Flint's Remedy, in cases of chronic val
vular disease of tbe heart, should be used to
remove tho affection and abolish tbe pain
which is felt with or without muscular exer
tion. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or
address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. irwp
?JiW3gBs o;
TftA
MARK
TUC CDPftT
EDYrPj
CURES PERMANENTLY
SOLD BY
Druggist and Dealers.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. HA.
BLOOKER'S s-oa
Instantaneous. Huth
150 Cups' UUl"
forSKOO. COCOA.
XS. 6. DhTOT, S3 Merar St., N. Y.
OCKWO-WS
msm
ij
DE CSSSS&feSSi
:iS3taTLp? si
AN
1 CclTS obtained the only gold medal
awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi
tion vith all the world. . Highest fossibk'
distinction?
Every Skin Disease
Minister cured of in extremely Itchy snd
painful skin disease, with bran-like scales.
General health affected. Used Cuticura
Remedies. Completaly cured.
Cured by Cuticura
Abont two vears ago I was attacked with an in
flammatory disease on my race (petyriasls), which
xra, wrr tMiililfwnme. belnir extromplT lrcbT&nd
painful, giving rie to tbe production of smalt.
bran-like scales, uy general ncaiui was auectca
by It. I used the Cuticcra Resolvent, cuti
cuba and cuticura Soap according to directions,
and experienced a change from tbe very first dar:
they worked wonderfully, and by their continued
U6e for about fire month 1 waa completely cored.
I have unbounded I&lth In the CUTICUBA Butx
debs. I regard the Cuticoba Resolvuht as the
very best blood purifier: a trial will convince any
one. The Cdticuka Soap is tbe best In the mar
ket, and cheap at twice its present price. I shall
use no othcrfortbe toilet and bath. With tbe
prevalence of skin diseases among us as a people
(and ther are the most dlfilcnlt to deal with), I re
gard the'CUTicURA Remedies or more Important
and intrinsic value to the world than any other
medicine now before the public I am, with deep
gratitude, J .,.,.,
Scratched 38 Years
I go Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better. I
have dug and scratched for thirty-eight years. 1
had what is termed pruritus, and have suffered
everything, and tried a number or doctors, but got
no relief. Anybody could have got S500 had they
cured me. Tbe C'uticuba Remedies cured me.
God bless the man who invented CUTICUBA1
CHENET OREEN, Cambridge, Mass.
Cuticura Resolvent
The Sew Blood and Skin Pnrlfler and greatest of
Humor Kcmedles.rlntenially. and Cuticuba, the
great Skin Cure, and Cuticuba Soap, an exquis
ite Skin Beautluer, externally, cure every species
of Itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases
and hamora of the skin, acalp, and blood, with
loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous, or con
tagions. Bold everywhere'. Price, Cuticuba, SOc: Soap,
25c: ResoiVent, ?l. Prepared by the Potteb
Druo and Chemical CoitPORATiON. Boston.
fl3-Send for "How to Cure SKln Diseases, "64
pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
mClEST. Whitest, Clearest Skin and Soft
LUVC estRandsproducedbyCUTlcunAbOAP.
Weak, Painful Kidneys,
With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
all-gone sensation, believed ikons
minute by the Cuticuba Anti-Pain
Plaster. The first and onlv Instanta
neous naln-klllina strengthening- olas-
25 cents. ws
Great Improvement.
It is not many years ago people travelled on
horseback or by stages; now fifty miles an hour
is not fast enough for them. Formerly people
wrote letters that wero weeks In reaching their
destination; now the telegraph flashes thought
around the world. Formerly doctors bled their
patients tor nearly every complaint; now they
nse advanced science of the highest order.
Prof. Austin Flint, of Belleme College, says:
"The judicious use of alcoholic stimulants Is
one of the striking characteristics ot progress
in tbe practice of medicine during the last half
century." Prof. Henry Mott, Ph. D.. F. C. S..
says- "By a most careful analysis I have found
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tree from adulter
ations or foreign substances, and It deserves to
meet with great success." Tbe well-known
Dr. R. W. Hutchinson, of Now York, says: "1
highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and prescribe it extensively in my practice.
Rev. B. Mills, of Princeton. Iowa, says: "I havo
used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskoy with great
benefit to my wife, who is a confirmed invalid.
I know from experience it is a pure and moat
valuable medicine. I am also usine it in the
case of my son, who is threatened with con
sumption. I am a Presbyterian clergyman and
a doctor of divinity, bnt I am not afraid to
recommend Duffv's Malt Whiskey as the
pnrest and most efficient tonic that I know of,
and my experience is a largo one." dell-w
A. NEW TREATMENT.
EufTerora era cot pcnprnll v rntnn that
theso dise&se3arocontojrionfl.nrthat thev
Bro duo to the presence nf livinc nara-
eibuB in uju uiuiu; mcniDnuie oi uis notKj
and eustachian tubes. Microscopio re
search, however, has proved this to be a
fact, and the result of this discovery is
that a simple rcraodv has been discovered
which pormanentlycures thoroost aggra
vated cases of these distressing diseases by
a-fctf 8implo&pnli cations raanattutawteka
apart)by tho patient at home. Apamph
lot explaining this new treatment is sent
frce by. A. H. Dixon & Bon, 337, and 339
wcsciuii
ng Street, Toronto, Canada.
ocS-wwk
A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE
CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL
EUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE
THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
:CTT
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS rEAT
HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER
AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN
DORSED by Physicians. Sold by all
URUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTmrnONS AND
IMITATIONS.
mrr
OC2--iS-MW-SU
The Fisest MEAT-FiAYonisoi Stock
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Meat.
USE IT FOB SOUPS,
Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes.
Genuine only with fac-slmtleof
Justus Ton Uebig's
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across label.
Sold by storekeepers, grocers and drngeists.
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEATCO.riiuV.
itod, London. an21-U4-'W3
Paris
Expositions
1 88a.
J kn8-ffi4 mi poJHD'
J b-Bw A Day-'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOU CAN'T
be a shrewd and
economical
purchaser, if you
thing in the line of
buy any-
FURNITURE, .
CARPETS, '
CURTAINS,
HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS,
CLOAKS or CLOTHING,
before
having
learned the
goods and prices to be fou.nd
-AT- '
KEECH'S
Largest, Most Popular and Reliable
CASH and CREDIT HOUSE
IN THE 8TATE.
923 and 925 P6nn avenue,
Near Ninth Stbeet.
Open Saturdays till 10 p. it. jaS-jnvF
REMNANT SALE!
DOUGLAS MACKIE
Will lay out piles or Remnants In every department from modest prints to handsome Silks at
prices that will pay you to come hundreds of miles to buy.
All Odd Goods, All Slightly Soiled Goods, All, All Must Go, at
Almost Past-Belief Prices. Sale Commences at ,
7:30 A. M. Sharp, Friday, January 10.
COME EAELY FOR CHOICE.
1
One lot Ladies' Newmarkets that sold at $5 and S7 60, now for $2 50 each.
Ladles' Silk Matalasse Newmarkets, blacks and browns, were S20, now S3. '
And an extra tine lot Ladles' S15 to 122 50 Newmarkets, now for S1U each. y
Odd sizes Ladies' All-Wool Cloth Jackets for 75c; comment unnecessary. '
Remnants best Blue Prints, 3c a yard.
Kemnants All-Linen Crashes, 4c a yard. - ' '
Kemnants 8c Ginghams for 4c a yard.
Remnants of 25c and SOc Cream Table Linens for 15c a yard.
Ends of line Lace Curtains, 10c, 15c, 25c. 35c and 50c; just Isss than half. '
Remnants of and Soiled Embroideries merely nominal prices.
Snner Black Hair Muffs tbat sold at 75c. reduced to 28c.
S3 French Cape Seal Muffs pick 'em out now for $1 43.
Remnants 36-inch 15o side band Dress Goods, now 8c a yard.
Remnants or lovely 10c Plaid Dress Goods for 5c a yard.
Remnants of rich, dark Dress Satins as low as 28c a yard.
Remnants of handsome Moire Silks, evening shades only, at 31c a yard.
Remnants of Colored Silk Pi nsbes for only 23c a vard.
Remnants of 52-inch Ladies' Cloth, plain, striped and plaid, now 23c a yard.
Come One, Come All, to this Great Eemnant Bale FEIDAT, JANUARY 10,
730 A. M. sharp.
DOUGLAS
151 and 153 FEDERAL
"WIE! 3iTEE3D ZROOUVi:
And know there is only one -way to make it That is by
cutting. PRxCES
and you may depend on it that we have out them with a vengeance In
every department
t
CARPETS
Are away down, pretty nearly to
cost, and consist of every variety
of floor coverings in the market
Our spring stock has started to
come in and we do not want to
carry one old pattern over. Vel
vet, Moquette, Smyrna and Brus
sels Bugs and Mats at very much
lower figures than they can be
bought for elsewhere. Come early
for bargains.
And remember any of these goods can be bought at, why not say?
your own price, and on our
VERY EASY TERMS OP PAYMENT.
Furniture, Bedding, Stoves and Ranges, along with a complete assort
ment of everything necessary to furnish a house throughout, will be
found in our capacious store rooms, at
30T
WOOD
BETWEEN THIKD
HOPPER BROS, & CO,,
THE : LEADING : HOUSE
BEST THE WORLD OYER.
Every Tair Warranted
$2
Laird's
WHOLESALE HOUSE
515 Wood Street,
Bet, Fifth and Sixth avenues.
FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, AND ALL TIMES.
Meniir Chocolate
THE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST.
Paris Exposition, 1889 I gggyjgS:
ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT.
ASK FOE YELLOW WRAPPER.
40 CB31TS-A .POIDSD-AO CEffTS.
J3RANCH HOUS, UNION SQUARE, 'NEW YORK.
USE
MADE ONLY Bv flNTHE
GeqAMacbeth&Co.
KKW advertisements.
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS !
TO CLOSE OUT
ALL WINTER GOODS
-1N-
BootSi Shoes and Gaiters,
-AT-
25c, 50c and $1 Per Pair
LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICES.
Ladies' Cloth Foxed Bate, SI 25 shoes, at..$l 00
Ladies' Cloth Bals. and Congress at 1 06
Ladles' Glove Kid Cong, and Bals. at. I 25
Gents' Beaver Fosed Boots at 2 00
Gents' Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes at 4 00
Gents' Fine Sewed Snoes at l so
Gents Veal Tap Sole Bals. at l 25
Boys and Youths' Button at 1 25
Boys and-Youths' Bals. at loo
SO FOR GENUINE BARGAINS
CALL SOON AT
G.D.SIM EN'S,
78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY,
Corner of Sandusky street.
Jag-iTBr,
& MACKIE,
STREET, ALLEGHENY.
jaS-arWTh
We have nearly 2,000 pairs of
Lace Curtains on hand, some only
consisting of from to 4 pairs.
These we have marked away be
low cost in order to get rid of them.
Portieres: We oarry an elegant
line, ranging in price from S3 to
$30 per pair. Silk and Sash Cur
tains in every variety. We carry
a complete line of Window Drape
ries of every description.
STEEB1
'307
AND FOUBTH AVES.
FURNISHERS.
ja5-wrsn
g Shoes
RETAIL STORES
406 and 408 Market street,
Bet. Diamond and Fourth ave,
de&sunr
LAMP
ST HONEYS
9 '"HJ W Wjs75? THBssi W VK
NEW ABVERTJeEMEJfTS.
iiiinis.
The points we made last week were good.
Folks buying "presentation" pieces, as well
as for their own use, profited by them.
It will interest you to know that because
of the very low prices we have placed on
onr full stock, we have captured the trade
in our line.
This week we are naming matchless prices
on
Piano Extension (floor) Lamps,
Banquet Lamps, Table Lamps,
Hanging Lamps, Hall Lights
and Chandeliers.
Tea, Dinner and Chamber Sets, China,
Glass and Queenswnre, Gas Fixtures,
Bronzes and Clocks, Bric-a-Brac, Placques,
Sconces, Pedestals, Easels. Meiicnn Onyx
Tables, etc. If you seek nice goods in any
of the above named at extremely low prices,
"We arc the people" to see.
THE J. P. SMITH
Lamp, Glass k China Co,,
935 Penn Avenue.
Bet. Ninth and Tenth Streets.
P. S, Exceptionally low prices on rich-
Cnt Glass and Frenc6 Marble Clocks.
ja5-wrsu
JOHNFLOCKER & CO.,
JIASUFACTDEEBS OF
Rocker's Lubricating Hemp Packing
FOR RAILROAD USE.
Italian and American Hemp Packing
Clothes Lines, Twines, Bell Cord, Fish Lines,
Chalk Lines, Night Lines, Sisal Bale and Hide
Rope, Tarred Lath Yarn, Spun Yarn, etc.
WORK East street. Allegheny City, Pa.
OFFICE AND SALE8R00M-S!) Water It,
ttsburg. Telephone No. 1370. , ocZ263-invs
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
Will nt any neso with ease and comfort. Tho
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
. KOBNBLTJM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No CO Fifth avenue, near Wood street.
Telephone No. 168a de23-S
ONE WAY EXCURSIONS.
Pullman Tonriat Sleeping: Oars from
ObicBffo to San Francisco and the
Pacific Coast.
For the aecommodUon of purchasers of Sicoiro
Cijus Tickkxb snd others, the CHICAGO. ROCK
ISbAND & PACIFIC RATI.WAY are now riS
nirjs excursions in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
(nersonally conducted), Evxby Seoohd THtrasniT.
from Chicago to Oregon and California via Denver.
Every comfort and convenience assured at a great
redaction from regular nrst-cl&ss rates.
Address, for f nil particulars,
l , OHN SEBASTIAN. Oen.Tkt.& Pass Agt
b ST. JOHN. Oen. Manager. Chicago. ""
deCT-O-nwr
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVI8, Solicitor of Patents,
811 fifth avenue, above Smitbfleld. next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Boy's Holiday
Tho Best Youth's Paper Ever Published.
WILL BE OCT JANUARY 7,
Examine the First Number,
For sale by all newsdealers.
Price S cents.
ji3-Z3
STEAMERS AND, EXCURSIONS.
ANCHOR LINE.
United Stales Mall Steamers.
Ball every SATUKDAT from
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
Calling at MOVILLE, (Londonderry.)
Cabin passaee to Glasgow, Liverpool or l.ondon-
derry, 15 and 55. Round trip, J30 and (100.
Second-class. (30. Steerage, (J).
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE via Azores.
Best route to Algiers and coast ot Morocco.
NEWYORKtoFLORES.FAYAL.GIBRALTAR,
NAPLES, VENICE and TRIESTE.
S. S. VlCrroitlA, WEDNESDAY. JAN UABx"S.
New York to Gibraltar and .Naples:
8. S. BOLIVIA, TUJCSDAY, FEBKUAKY II.
B. B. CALIFORNIA, BATUEDaY, FEB. 15.
Cabin passaee to
Azores, S65 to 80: Naples, taototlOO: Venice, iUO.
Draffs on Ureat Britain, Ireland or Italy,
and letters or credit at favorabln rates.
Anply to HENDEKSON BROTHERS, N. Y., or
J. JMcCOKMlCK.639and401 Smltbaeld tU :A.D.
SCORER ft BOM, 415 Smithfleld St., 1'lttsburg; VT.
BEUTLEr Jr., US .Federal St.. Allecbcny.
OC22-OTT'
TITH1TE STAB LIN B
FOB QUEENSTOWJTaUD LIVERPOOL.
Royal and Untied States Mall Steamers.
'Celtic Jan. 8. Cam
'Celtic. Feb. 6. S:Xam
Germanic, Feb. 12.11 a m
llrl tannic. Feb. la. Bam
tiermanlc, Jan. 15, noon
Britannic, Jan. 52, 6am
Aariauc iian, 41pm
AdrlaticFeb. 8, 11:30am
From White Star dock, foot of West Teeth at.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
$50 and upward. Sscond cabin. S33 and onward,
according to steamer and location or berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. S3).
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throntnoat Ureat Britain. Ap.
ply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smith-
Held st.. rittsburir, or j.huuue isaiAl, Gen
era! Accnt, 41 Broadway, Hewlfort.
Jal-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passaee 33 to t&O, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion SS to 190.
Stceraee to and from Europe at Lowest Bates,
AUSTIN BALDWIN ft CO.. General Agents,
S3 Broadway, McwYort.
j. j. Mccormick. Agent
639 and 401 Smithfield Si., Pittsburg. Pa.
ocM-D
A' PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.
THK STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED "D" XXXB.
8ailirj;r every 12 days for Venezuela, 8. A.,
and tbe Island ot Cnracoa, W. L. afford an un
equaled opportunity th those wishing to make
a short sea voyage to the tropica.
These steamships were lrallt try Wn. Cramp
& Sons, of Philadelphia, specially for tbe trade,
and are provided with every modern appliance
for tho safety, convenience and corrfort of
passenger
Tbe round trip is made in four weeks, of
which IS days are spent at sea and at various
ports, and from six to ten dav at Caracas.
Tliis beautiful city Is located iOCO feet above
the scarnnd is connected with the coast by
rail. It Jiaa first-class Hotels, pleasant walks
and drives, and a climate unexceled anywhere.
At La Guam steamers will be fom d to all
pan of tho West Indies. For descriptive
pamplet, etc.. apply to BOULTON. BUSS 4
DALLETT, Ueaeral Mktiftsjeft, 71 Wall street,
HBRsTSsHnrairMBsHK
(TEW ADVzkTIhEXJUfTi
Rain, snow and slush, yesterday.
r
RUBBER :
TODAY.
A more -appropriate subject could not be found for our card
to-day.
We have a larger stock of
description Jban any two houses in this city combined. We sell
the best goods that can be made; wp sell them at the lowest prices,
that can be named.
SPECIALTIES IN MEN'S RUBBER COATS
Teamsters' heavy Rubber Coats, waterproof, i 75 up. Plaid
black Rubber Coats, patent ventilation shoulders, from $2 75 up. ;
Reversible .Cashmere finish Rubber Coats at S5 75. Reversible
Cashmere finish Cape Rubber Coats at 58. Single texture Cloth
surface Cape Rubber Coats (the same goods as many dealers fraud-
ulently sell as Mackintosh goods) for only $6. The genuine English
Mackintosh Rubber Coats at 15. - '
SPECIALTIES IN LADIES' RUBBER GARMENTS
Good Gauze Rubber Circulars (not guaranteed) t only 79c
Newport Rubber Circulars, guaranteed waterproof, at $1 50.
Feasant style Rubber Newmarkets, plain and striped, at $2 25
Rubber Newmarkets, "bell sleeves and hood, at $2 75.
Rubber Newmarkets, cloth finish, at 3 50.
Rubber Newmarkets, Mohair finish, at $5.
Rubber Newmarkets, Cashmere finish, at $j.
Rubber Newmarkets, Silk finish, at $12.
Rubber Newmarkets, genuine Mackintosh, at $10.
mA full line of Boys', Misses' and Children's
Rubber Garments.
EST We're the sole agents in Pittsburg for the
Leather "Waterproof Coats and Pants;'
price $5 per garment.
KAUFMANNQ
Fifth Avenue and Smithfleld Street
WHOLESALE and. ItETAIX..
t
E"2,9O0 pairs Ladies' Rubber Shoes just
placed on sale at 17c. Come to-day if you
. want a pair.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA KAII.KOAD-ON AND
after November 10, 1880, trains leave Union
Station, I'lttstmrg, si follows. Eastern Standard
Times
MAIN LINE EASTWAKD.
Sew York and Chicago Limited of f oilman Ves
tibnle dally at 7:15 a. m.
Atlantic zoress dally for tbe Kant, 2:3) a. m.
Mall train, daily, except Sandar, 5:30 s.m. Ban
dar, mall, 8:40 s,
av express daily at 8:00 a. m.
Hail express dally at 1:00 p. m.
I'll lladelphla eipres dally at 4:30 p. m
AaUH,iu kauvo nan r i
rast Line daily at 8il0
Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m,
iuanyatsiiD
ircexnress5:
On.
(Ircensborc express 5:ID p. m. week days.
Deny express 11:00 a. m. week days.
All tiiroDirli trains connect at Jerser City with
boats or "Brooklvn Annex" furBrooklyn, Jf. Y.,
avoiding doable ferriage and Journey through X.
Y. City.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express,
dally. 2.-00 a m.
Mali Train, ilally.... S:IOp. w.
Western Express, dally 7:43 a. m.
1'aclflc Express, dally 12:43 p. m.
Chlcajro Limited Express, dally 9:3) p. m.
Fast Line, dally ll'Jop. m.
SOUTHWEST l'ENM RAILWAY.
ForUnlontown, 5113 and 8:35 a.m. and iSp.
m.. without change of cars: lZiaip. m connect
In;; at Ureensbnnr. Trains arrive from Union
town at 0:45 a m., i::2o. 5:H and 8:10 p.m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL ST. STATION. Allezbeny Cltyv
Mail train, connecting for Blalrsville... 6:15 a. m.
Exnress, lor Blalrsvilie. connecting for
Butler.. 1:13 p. m.
Butler Accom 8:2ia.m., 2:25 and 6:43 p. m.
Sprlnsdale Accom9:00,ll:50a.m.3:10hnd 0:23 p. m.
Freeport Accom 4:15, 8:20 and 11:40 n. m.
OnBnnday 12:35 and 9:30p.m.
North Apollo Accom... .11:00 a. m. and 5:03 p. i.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8.-23 a. m.
ltlnlrKvflli. Arrnmmndallon..... 11:03 n. m.
Trains arrive at FEHEKA L STJJEITrSTATlON :
Express, connecting from Butler lo;35a.m.
Mali Train 1:45p.m.
Butler Accom 9:10 a. m.,4:40and 7:23 p.m.
Blalrsvilie Accommodation 9:52 p. m.
Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m I 5,7:25 and 11:10p.m.
On Sunday 10:10 s. m. and7:00p. m.
Snrlnjrdalo-Accom. 8:37, 11:48 a.m., 3:45, 6:45 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p.m.
JUONONOAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Jfittsburf.vs fol-
For Monongshels City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown. lu:40a.m. For Monongahcla City and
West Brownsville 7:CS and 10:40 a. m. and4:4i p.
m. On Bandar 1:01 p.m. For Monoagahela City,
Kfiln. m wppfc daTS.
Dravosbnrg Ac., week days. 3:20 p. m.
West Elizabeth Aero nmodatlon. 8:20 a. m.. 2:03,
6:20 and 11:35 p.m. Sundav, 9:40p.m.
Ticket offlces Corner Fourth ayeauoand Try
street and Union station. -..
CHAS. . l-UGH. J. K. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l VassT Agent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schednleln effect November 10, 1S80:
For Wasaington. I. G, Baltimore.. Fhlladet
phla snd New York. 80 s. ra. and p. m.
For Cumberland, oo a. m., tltoo, rJoPj.m.
For ConnellsvlIlP, t6.-and '8:00 a. m., JIjOO. 14.-00
and "9:20 p. m. For Uniontown, $4:40. 8:00 a. m.,
l:00and 4:0O p. m. For Mt. Pleasant, 10:40,
s:C0 a. iri. an l JlaTO and $1:00 p. m. Fo- Wash
ington, Fa., Jit3nnd$9:40a. m., "3:35, J5:S and
7:.Op7m. For i heeling. 7:u5, 49m" a m 3:SS,
7:30p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7iC5a,
m 7do p. m. For Columbus. 1:0i a. m "J'S
p. to. For Newark. 7:05, g:40 a. m -3:35, TtM
p.m. For Chicago. 7rf3 and JJao p. m.
Train arrive from New- York. sThtladelphla,
Baltimore and Washington, sao a. m., rsS-p.
m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago,
8:25a. in., 9:oo p. m. From Wheeling, sas,
10:50 a. m., tSrtXl, 9.Wp. m.
Tbrongh sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washl&z
ton, Cincinnati aud Chicago.
C'onndlsTitla accommodation , at SSS a. m.
Snnday only. ,
Tlie Flttsliorg Transfer Company will call for
and check biggage from hotels and residences
upon orders iertst B. & O. ticket otter.
Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and GB ba
st. CHAS. O. SCUI.L. Oen. Tass. Asenl
UGfcCii uiucv. curncc
cio smunneid
Azent. J;T.
O'DELU Ceneral Manager.
ALLEOHENY VALLKI BA1LKUALV.
Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard
Ume)i Klttanning Ac.. 6:&i a. p.: NUgara Ex.,
dally. 8-45 a. n. Hulton Ac.. lOiW a. m.: Valley
aAJiAS V" VJI.V.?22. f
In.
A( 7isa tl. m. BnBalA xu dallv
SM n. m. ; Hulton Ac. 9:46 p.m. : braabarn Ac
H:S0 p. m. Church trains Bnabnm, U:40p. m,
and 9:33 p. m. Fullman, sleeping Cars betwse
Fittsburg
g and Bonaip. j& r, ANDERSON,
U. UVAst.l
DAVID A1COAUGO. Oen. Bum.
nTSllOKO AND WESTEItN RAILWAY
Trains tCVIStau dtlme)
Leave.
Arrive.
Day Ex-
Akron.Toledo. Kane
6:40 a m
9.-00 a mi
7:37 p m
5.-C0D m
Bauer Accommoasuon
zz. i. .' -... '
i tie
Chicago Express Idally).
12:36 p m
11 J0 a m
.New utsne utmost a.i
a Accom.
v p m
S-Mp m
7.-00 m
SdOa m
Butler Accom.. ..... ..........
First class Are to Chicago. SW 69. Second class.
(050. l'Dilmaa JtssHt Wtep-ing .oat to CWsato
hW,
mmm
January 8,J.890.
GARMENTS
Rubber garments of every kind and
j8-P
RAILROADS.
From Pittsburg Ualon Station.
ennsulvania Lines.
Trains Run by Central Time.
SO UTHWESTSYSTEH-l' AN HANDLE KOCTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1:15 a. m.,
d 7:30 a. ro. ,d0:00 and d 11:15p.m. Dennlson, 2:45
P. m. Chicago, a i:i a. m. ana u.-u p. m.
Wheeling, 7.-30 a. m.. 12:05, 6:10 n. m Steuben
ville. 6:55 a. m. Washington. 5:55. 8:35 a. m 1:56.
3:30. 4:43, 4:55p. m. Bulger, 10:10a. m. Burgctts-
tvws. a ji;oo a. m., oo p. ic. jnusuciu, ..tat
9:5 il.OOa. m.. 1.-03, 6:30, 4 8:30,9:50 p.m. Ale
Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 d. m.
TUAIXS ABIUVX from the West, d 2:10, d 6:09 a.
ra., 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:39 a.m. Stes-j
UCUI1UC, U.U, . 111. t,UCllU4, ..'V, U.S. . .14, . t
3.-D5, 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:15 a. m., S 9:03
atm. Washington. 6:55, 7uQ. 8:40, 10:25 a. m I
z:jo. Gp. m. jiansucio. oj, o- jiw a m.,
12:45, 3 An 9:4U and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger, 1:40 p. m.
McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m., d 9:00 p. m.
NORTHWEST SY5TEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7.-25 a.m., d 12:2". d 1.-00, d
1:43, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:25 a.
m., d 12:20. d l.-oo, and except Saturday H:20 p.m.:
CrestIlne.S:45a.m., Cleveland. 6:10a m.:!2:45 d 11:05
p.m.. and 7.-25 a. m., via.. Ft.W.&C.Ky.:New
Castle and Yonngstown. 7:05 a. m.. 12:20, 3:45 p.
m.:Youngstown and Nlies.d 12:20 p. m.tUead
vlllc. Erie and Ashtabula, 7 .-05 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.:
Nilcs and Jamestown. 345 p. m.: Masslllon, 4:10
m.; Wheeling knd Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45,
20 n.m. n ear vr ira us. 4 :ul aao n. m.:ne
rails S 8:20 a.m.; Leetsdale. 5:30 a. m.
Dipakt from allzgiibxt Rochester, 6:30 a.
m. ; jjeaTer r ana. o;ia. uau wi. miuu, .w p.
m Leetsdale. 5:00. 9M. 10.-00. 11:45s. m.: 1:15. ISO.
m.s Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11:00 a.m.; jtnon, jot p.
40, 4:43. iXO, 6:15. 7:30. 9rtp. m.: Conway, la JO
p. m.;. Fair Oaks S 11:40 a.m.: Beaver Falls, a
4:3p. m.;Leetaaic. si-vp.m.
TRAErs ahbive Union station from Chicago. ex
cept Monday. 1:50, d SrtO, d s:35 a. m., d &0& and
dt!:50p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d65a.
m., 5:55 and 60 p. m.; CrestllnE, 2:10 p. m.(
Yousgstown and New Castle, 9:10a. m.. 15, 60,
10H5 p.m.; Nllea and Youngstown. a 6:50 p.m.;
Cleveland, d 5:50 a. m 12S, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling
and Bellalre, 9:00 a. m., 2:25, 70 p. m.: Erie and
Ashtabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. ra.; Masiillon, 10:00a.m.;
Nlled and Jamestown. 9:10 a. nu; Beaver Falls,
7: JO a. m.. 1:10 p. m.: Beaver Fails, S 8S p. m.;
Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m.
AnnrvE nuoiisTr, from Enon. 8.00 a. m.;
Conway 6. 40 a.m;Roehester,9.40a.m.;Beaver Falls,
7.10a. m..5.S0 p. m.; Leetsdale. 4.30. 5.10, 6.15.
6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00. 12.45. 1.45, 2.30. 4.3 6.30, 9.00
p. in.; Fair Oaks. S 8-55 a.m.: Betver Falls. S
12.30 p. m.; Leetsdale, S 6.04 p. iu: Beaver Fails,
B8.I5p. m.
d. dallr: S. Sunday only; other trains, exeent
f Sunday.
PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY. Schedule In ffect Novemerl7,
1889. Central time. DarAST-For Cleveland.
5:00. 3:00s. m.. !. '450, 9:30p. m. For Cin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. tMt a. m., '1:35,
9:30 p.Jn. For Buffalo. 80 a. m.. 4do, 9:30 p.
m. For Salamanca, Snxi a. m.. 40 p. m. For
Youngstown and Newcastle, SrfO. 3:00. 10:15 a.
m., liJS, U:iO. 90 p. m. For Beaver Fslls,
S-0D. 7:30, S:C. 10:15 a. m., 1 3. 3:30, '40, 3:20.
9ip. m. For Chartlers.5H10.13U3 a. m.. 3:1V,
S:.7:li.7ao. S.-05. 8:30. "9:50, 10:1 Ja.ra.. I2.-03, 12:35. ,;
112:43, 1:40, Z-M. 30, 14U 6KB, 51 S.-10, 10:30
p. m.
Abrive From Cleveland. 6.-2S a. m.. 12:10, ,
8:40, 7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and ,
St. lAJOis, 12:30, "7:33 p. m. From Buffalo. :H
a. m 12d0, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, J2J0, 4
7:55 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle,r
tOS, "9:20 a. m., 12:30, 4:40. 1d5. 10 p. m. From' r
Beaver Falls. JdJ, t:li, 7O0, VZO a. 11"
1:20, J:,-7a5, 10 p. m , .
P.. C.Y. trains for Mansfield. 8 JO a. m., lJB,i,
5:05 p. m. For Essen and Beeehmont, 8:30 a. to,,ljf
30 p.m -T
I-..0.&Y. trains from Mansfleld, Essen andjc
Beeehmont, 7:Ma. m., Hd9a- m. ' v
l, McK. 4Y. K. R.-DirBT-For NrwHa-
ven. 3:S0a. m., MiS, n. in. For West Newton,"
VSOX 9:33 a. m.. 3S, 5:J0 p. m. ' &
AHBIVK-Froni New Haven. .V -t Hf"
p.m. Irons West Newton, 6:15, t8ia.m., tas,
'fo? jFckeesport, Ellrabfth. Monongahela Cltyli
.I1U JKUC IH.."i ..- , . . ta
.. u-11. v..An fl.-vi 7-ai. 11:1a a- in ljai'."-
. jrt& &?yj!lto&!&
octn and aicn.t espori. j-m-m... i. .p 3
DalyInT3nndays only, twm ran on "hoi
lata on Sunday. IWUl run two hours lata onBul
one
ty Ticket Office. 633 Smithfleld Street.
TITTSBURO AND CASTLE SHANNOJf.lUll
V trintrrTiraeTable. On and after Deeembsn
isso. until furthor notice, trains will runastollowsl
on every dav, uecnt Sunday. Eastern standard I
time: Leaving: I'lttsburg-nso a. m iioa. m.,4J
laaia.m.. 9:S)a. m.. UOa. m.. 1:40 p. m 3:40 pji
m.:ap. m JOp.m.0p.Bu. 9J0p.miJ
HdOp.m. Alllnton-o:4D a. m., aa.m.,7:wl
a. m., smo s. m,. losa a. m.. saw p. m- i:w f--il
4r20p.su. S:10p. m., 6:50 p. n7tiap.m..l0sstj
B. m. Sunday trains, leaving inttsDurg ra a.rs.
iSi p. m.t il0 p. m-. 9 JOp. m. Arllngtoa 9U
V it' .
i0uu, JAHH, SBftalJ