THE PITTSBTJK& DISPATCH, '"WEDNESDAY, JANTTAET 15, 1890. 5 - M
TILT IN THE SENATE.
Swords of Sarcasm Drawn and Wielded
by Messrs. Call and Plumb.
SENATOEIAL
PASSED.
ilr. riamb Thinks fie Oaslit to Convict His
Florida Colleasue of
FALSEHOOD, AT THE TEET IEAST
Mr. Call Eerponds .That He Will Sot Follow Each
Mean Methods.
Senators Plumb and Call had a tilt in the
Senate yesterday, in which some sharp lan
cnage was used and the lie passed not quite
so politelv as is usual in that august body.
The acrimonious discussion was over Florida
cwamp land act grants.
Washington-, January 14. The resolu
tions heretofore offered by Mr. Call, in rela
tion to the claims of Florida under the
swamp land crant, and in relation to the
alleged unlawful selections of lands in
Florida, were taken up to-day in the Senate
and Mr. Call addressed the Senate on them.
The burden of bis remarks was that lands
which were not swamp and overflowed, but
which were fit for cultivation, bad been se
lected under the swamp land act to the
injury of the people's rights. He asserted
that 200,01JO,000 of acres had been selected
and approved in all the States as swamp and
overflowed lands, while ever body knew
that no such extent of territory (as large as
Europe) consisted of swamp and overflowed
lands. This was a fraud on the people of
the "United States, for whom the public
lands should be held as a sacred heritage.
Of the 16,000,000 acres which passed in
Florida under the swamp aDd overflowed
lands act, he asserted that 11,000,000 were
high and dry.
UK. PLUMB REPLIES.
Sir. Plumb replied to Mr. Call. He said
that the United States had granted to the
State of Florida more than halt of the
lands within its limits. The State con
tained about 40,000,000 acres, and more than
one-halt of that had been given to the State
for various purposes. Every single acre of
land so granted had been placed under the
control of the Legislature of Florida.
Some 16,000,000 or 18,000,000 acres had
been granted as swamp and overflowed
lands. The Senator (Mr. Call) had just
told the Senate that most of it was not
swamp, but arable land. So much greater
was the declaration of the Senator's State,
if it had betrayed its trust He wished the
Senator would say on the stump in ms own
State what he had said here to-day. He
(Mr Plumb) did not care how much of the
uirty linen of Florida was washed else
where. That was a question to be settled
between the Senator and his constituents.
He fMr. Call) had not said a word to-day
that was not in dennnciation of the condi
tion of the authorities of his own State.
HE "WOULD SOOKEK RESIGN.
But for himself, said Mr. Plnmb, he would
resign bis seat in the Senate if he were to
bring forward such a complaint against his
own State, after being too cowardly to pro
claim it on the stump within its borders.
Let the Senator, Mr. Plumb said, go back
to the people who sent him here. Let him
go back to the Legislature which has
despoiled the public domain. The charge
is unworthy of the Senator's position to the
State. It does not becom- him unless he
has taken the stumo in his own State and
denounced at every cross roads the bad ac
tions of the people "who committed them to
appeal to the Senate on that subject. Es
pecially docs it not become him to impugn
the motives of men on this floor (meaning 1
members of the sub-Committee on Public
Lands) who did not agree with him and
who have not been able to fin i in his com
pact, terse and eloquent sentences, that pith
animarrow which he imagines are to be
found in them.
MIGHT BE CONDONED.
Mr. Plumb went on to say that Mr. Call
had, some sessions ago, appealed to him as
Chairman ot the Committee on Public
Lands, to report a bill to ratify and confirm
the title to certain railroad lands in Florida.
So that the alleged frauds, said Mr. Plumb,
were to be condoned under certain circum
stances, but were never to be condoned in
speech. The Senator, he said, had been
always in the habit ot impugning Senators,
covertly or openly, and he (Mr. Plumb)
had sometimes beeu inclined not to replv to
him, but to convict him ot falsehood. But,
said he, there are some accusations which
are lost in the accuser.
Mr. Plumb went on to say that he be
lieved in the virtueof the people of Florida
more firmly than their Senator did. He
was aware that a most conspicuous rape of
the public domain had been perpetrated in
Florida, and he hoped that when the Sena
tor was next tempted to speak on the subject
he would speak where speaking meant risk
to his own people.
CALL TALES EIGHT BACK.
Mr. Call replied to Mr. Plumb. He
said:
I win not be moved. Mr. President, by this
extraordinary example of the Senator from
Kansas to lollow his bad manners nor bis con
temptible methods. He cannot hare a poorer
opinion of me than I have of tho Senator from
Kansas. I have not been in the habit of violat
ing tbe decorum of debate and discussion.
My record in tbe State of Florida is known.
There is no boodler there whom he defends
who does not attack me in similar language
and denunciation as be has used to-day. I con
fute and dissipate with scorn tbe allega
tion of tbe Senator that I bad
secretly done anything contrary to
lay public utterances. What object has tl.e
Senator in defending tbe title of these boodlers
against tbe peace and repose of tbe entire
country? Wbat object has he for attackiug
me in common with tbe boodlers who bave
profited by these frauds? No public interest
but idle bravado. I am not afraid to canvass
Florida or Kausas with the Senator on that
question. My position is well known 111 rela
tion to it in tbe State of Florida. The officials
of tbe State are as honorable and as able as tbe
Senator from Kansas. By their side he would
sink into insignificance.
OUGHT TO KNOTT BETTER.
The statements of tbe Senator in relation to
their violation of trust are entirely untrue, and
as Chairman of the Committee on Public
lianas iwnicn nas Jurisdiction over the matter)
be should bo ashamed not to be better in
formed in regard to the special circumstances.
It is disreputable to tbe Senate that it should
ba e as chairman of that committee a Senator
who not only defends the interests of the bood
lers, but shows bis ignorance of tho subject
specially committed to -him. All that tbe Sena
tor has said about tbe Legislature of Florida is
utterly false and untrne. and it has been said
for the purpose of making an attack against
me. I had expected it. Ho has bis place well
by the side of thoso who have drawn these
enormous profits from misinterpretation of the
law. With an andacions assumption of supe
riority on bis part, be speaks of Senators as
not being suited to tbeir places, as not being
entitled to respect, and j et the Senator exhibits
himself as entirely ignorant of tbe facts. Let
me teach bim a little lesson I will cot try to
teach him propriety. 1 care not for bis lan
guage, or bis assumption, or his demeanor; but
as a Senator, let me seek to teach bim a little
knowledge about the law.
HOW HI5 IS KNOWN.
Having made a statement as to the grants
to Florida for railroad purposes, and under
tbe swamp Jand law, Mr. Call proceeded:
I have not an
,ny reputation among tbe people
of baring sympathy with those
of my State o:
who commit wrong and error in tbe perform.
ance of a public duty. If tbe things be says
were true, and if I were as bad a man as be is,
as weak a man as he is, as vain a man as he is
even if I were all that he is himself, and aU
that be says I am still It would remain true
that a large number of people hare been de
prived of tbeir right on these lands. The only
interest that can be promoted by denying these
rights is not tbat of tbe people of tbe United
btates not the interest of purity and honesty
and justice, but the interest of tbe few who
hive made, and are to make, enormous profits
out of the improper execution of tbe laws.
Tbe State of Florida is tbe equal of any otter
State. Its representatives are tbe equals of
the representatives ot other States. I should
scorn myself with infinite scorn if I came down
to tiie lerel of tbe tn&nhood and character of
tbe Senator from Kansas.
Mr. Dolph, as a member of the Committee
on Public Lauds, made an explanation and
justification of tbe action of that committee
in the last Co a cress in respect to a resolu
tion of Mr. Call's on the same subject; and
Mr. Call disclaimed having made or at
tempted to make the slightest imputation on
that committee.
"Without action on the resolution, the Sen
ate, after an executive session, adjourned.
PAYING. THEMSELVES.
An Amusing Scene In tbe Home Tbe
Sllcolt Defalcation as Seen Through
Different Spectacles salaries
to bo Ito landed or hot f
Washington, January 14. In the
House to-day Mr. Adams called up the
Silcott report, accompanied by a bill appro
priating $75,000 to reimburse members for
losses incurred through the Silcott defalca
tion. Mr. Adams argued in favor of the
bill, holding that the Sergeant at Arms was
a public officer, charged first by custom and
afterward by sanction of law, with the duty
of disbursing the salaries of members.
Mr. Hemphill, of South Carolina, advo
cated the adoption of his bill permitting
members to bring suit iu the Court of
Claims for the recovery of their salaries,
and opposed the bill of the majority be
cause he could find no statute declaring-the
Sergeant at Arms to be a disbursing officer.
He quoted from a speech made by Mr. Gar
held in the Forty-sixth Congress, in which
that gentleman said:
Now tbe Sergeant at Arms of this House is
not a disbursing officer of tbe United States.
He is only our agent, and if bo should be
robbed of, or should make away with, the
money In nis possession, we, as members, would
have no recourse whatever, for the Treasurer
of the United Slates holds our receipts. The
only way in the world that we could have any
recourse at all would be by getting Congress to
appropriate enough money to pay us over again
wbat we already had pat into the bands of our
agent, and wbat our agent had either lost or
stolen.
Mr. Bontelle, of Maine, said that Mr.
Garfield had been arguing that the system
was inefficient, and that in case of a defalca
tion there would be no remedy under the
general law, but the House would be
obliged, in equity and justice, to resort to
some special act, such as it was now resort
ing to.
Mr. Hemphill thought the House would
not appropriate public money to pay pri
vate debt's.
Mr. Butterworth Has my friend any
doubt that he is entitled to his pay?
Mr. Hemphill Rot at all, because I have
it. Laughter.
Mr. Butterworth Then it is an exhibi
tion of virtue that does not cost my friend
anv sacrifice? Laughter.
Mr. Hemphill I do not know any time a
man can be more virtuous than when it does
not cost him anything. Laughter.
Mr. Butterworth But, is it a fair division
of labor for you to exhibit the virtue and us
to make the sacrifice? Laughter.
Mr. Kennedy, of Ohio, inquired whether
it was not true that members on the Demo
cratic side got a tip to draw their money.
Mr. Hemphill replied that he had never
heard of such a thing, and his denial was
corroborated by Mr. Adams, who stated
that nothing 01 the kind had come to the
knowledge of the committee,
Mr. Holman, of Indiana, contended that
ihe fund remaining iu the office of the Ser
geant at Arms (about 583,000) should be
divided pro rata among the members who
were losers by the defalcation. Fending
further debate the House adjourned.
COOLDYr WIS ITS CASE.
A Pittsburg Concern Lose Its Snlt Against
a New York Receiver.
rSPZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH.
Albax""; January 14. The Court of
. , 'j s.j :.. ..... ...
APPcals toial affirmed, wifa costs, the
1 juugxueufc 01 mc lower court sgainsi me
Pittsburg Carhop Company, XirrL, in its
suit against Frank G. McMillan, as receiver
of the "United Carbon Company. The ap
peal on the part of the Pittsburg con
cern was from a judgment affirm
ing, with costs, th judgment of the
Erie county special term, entered
November 23, 1888, adjudging that tbe de
fendant was entitled to recover S1.0S0,
which had been deposited to abide the event
of the action, and that the defendant re
cover his costs against the plaintiff. This
action was begun by the plaintiffs against
the Brnsh Electric Light Company to re
cover moneys claimed as due for electric
light carbons. An action was also begun
by McMillan, as receiver, etc., against the
same defendant to recover upon the same
claim. TJpou this conflict arising the
Brush Company paid the amonnt claimed,
$1,080, into Court, and secured an order
inter-pleading the two claims.
In March, 1887, the Pittsburg Carbon
Company contracted with one Hawks, of
Buffalo, as trustee for the management of
its business. Hawks also contracted simi
larly with other carbon manufacturing con
cerns, by which the management of all was
concentrated in his hands. These various
companies assigned all contracts, etc, to
the trust. The trust became insolvent, and
the Ohio courts appointed McMillan re
ceiver. The claim in question was for car
bons furnished by the Pittsburg company to
the Brush compiny, under a contract which
had been formally assigned to the trust.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, borne Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Fred H. Eggers, of the State Pharma
ceutical Examining Board, returned Iat night
from Philadelphia, where the board held a ses
sion. There were 108 applications for registra
tion. 43 of whom passed successfully. Nine
phvsicians were granted certificates and fonr
refused.
William P. Tyler, of Boston, is at the
Duquesne. He Is a tool mannfacturer, and,
because of tbe advantage securrd from the nse
or gas, has decided to remove his plant to
Washington, Pa. He employs about !50 work
men, and will bring a large number from Bos
ton. Dr. W. C Dunigan, chief medical ex
aminer of tbe Catholic Mutual Benefit Associa
tion, and T. S. Albustadt. of tho same order,
both from Erie, are at the Seventh Avenne.
They are in the city on the annual tour con
nected witn tne ousiness 01 me organization.
William Garrett and Thomas B. Brown,
connected witb tbe Illinois Steel Company, at
the Joliet branch, came to Pittsburg yesterday
morning and snent tbe better part of tbe day
with Superintendent Schwab, at the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works.
Captain James Sweeney, one of the
largest ana best known river operators in the
United States, and C. A. Miltenberger, both of
New Orleans, are at the Hotel Central.
Attorney L. B. D. Reese is ill with
typhoid fever, being confined at tbe home of
his uncle, E. B. Duff, on Taylor avenue, Alle
gheny. Walter George Smith and wife, of Phila
delphia, are at the Hotel Duquesne. Mrs.
Smith was, before her marriage, a Miss Drexek
Philip Flinn left last evening for Johns
town to spend some three davs there settling up
matters connected with the flood contract.
Detective John Murphy, of Allegheny,
is confined to his home with a sprained ankle.
He will be off duty for a couple of days.
Mr. Edward Jackman said last evening
tbat be had not yet received a definite answer
from Kohl &. Middleton, of Chicago.
William A. Lynch, general counsel for
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, is atthe
Hotel Anderson.
Mr. John Eomig, of New York, is on
a visit to Mr. John W. Folsom, of Main street,
Lawrcnceville.
George P. Hukill, a prominent oil
AuuersSn U C'"y' " st0'l,InS at tha Hotel
E. B. Murray, a prominent lawyer of
Ycungstown, Is it the Anderson.
Bev. Dr. McCabe, of Baltimore, is at
the Duquesne.
Kicks Over the Caucus Traces
the Buckeye Legislature,
Were Intended to Defeat His Sena
torial Aspirations.
BOISTEROUS BREAK IX THE BALLOTING
When a Solitary Efpnblican Vote Was Announced
tor Marat Dalsteal
Calvin S. Brice was yesterday elected
United States Senator bv the Ohio Legisla
ture. He received everv Democratic vote
in the Senate. In the House bis total lacked
three of the number of Democrats elected.
One member is dead, another sick and one
bolted. The latter, Eepresentative Smith,
voted for L. F. Heal, notwithstanding that
gentleman's protest. Smith will bo
drummed out of the party.
rsrzciAi. TtLEoniM to tux dispatch.!
Columbus, January 14. The Legisla
ture to-day confirmed the action of the Dem
ocratic caucus, aud by the separate action of
the House and Senate elected Calvin S.
Brice "United States Senator. All the Dem
ocratic Senators were present and all their
19 votes were given to Mr. Brice. But 15
Republican Senators voted, and 14 of these
indorsed ex-Governor Foster and 1 Murat
Halstead,
Senator Massie, in nominating Foster,
eulogized him as the originator of the laws
taxing the liquor traffic in the State, which
laws, he said, were now so firmly established
that no party dared repeal them.
The center of interest over the election
was in the House, as among its members
were numbered all the three Democrats who
failed to attend their party caucus. Senator
Brice was placed in nomination by Hunt, of
Sandusky, and warmly seconded by Bel
ville, of Dayton, one of McMahon's
staunchest supporters.
HE GOT INTO LINE.
Counts, the first of the two susnected of
bolting propensities, cast his vote for Brice,
and was encouraged by general applause
from the Democratic side. Munson did
likewise.
Smith, or this county, the remaining one
of the bolters, voted for Lawrence T. Neal.
Mr. B rice's total vote in the House was 57,
with Foster 52. All that remains to be
done will be for the two Houses to meet in
joint session to-morrow, and declare the re
sult of their work to-day. Eepresentative
Smith received telegrams from Neal request
ing that he change his vote from himself to
Mr. Brice, but did not comply. He said
afterward that he did not believe in electing
a man to the Senate whose only qualification
is money.
"If a "precedent of this kind is made," he
said, "a young man must inherit wealth or
wait until he amasses it before he can hope
to enter public life."
ALL AGAINST HIM.
Mr. Smith's action is generally censured
by Democrats. They claim that he has
been given office almost constantly for
about 40 years, and it is strange, indeed,
that he should now be the only one willing
to defeat the expressed interests ot hid politi
cal benefactors, nt a crisis in their affairs,
the most important that has arisen for
years. The vote for Neal, they claim, is
gratuitous, and not desired by the recipient.
It wonld have beeu more gracious for the
bolter to have cast it for Foran, Converse or
anv other known disturber of party har
mony who has been inciting Mr. Smith to
his course.
Mr. Sia-'ih's political life will be a trifle
lonesome for the remainder of his career.
He has already been asked to resign by
numbers of those who have always been his
friends heretofore. Mr. Brice and family
have been receiving an almost constant ova
tion at the Neil House since the election.
JUST A POSSIBILITY.
There is a bare possibility that a point
may be made in joint session to-morrow
that Mr. Brice has not received a majority
of the votes of all the members of the
House, but there is no great probability of
such a question being raised. He had a
clear majority of all present in the House,
and this has been held to be sufficient. In
the Senate he had a clear majority of all
Senators elected, and in the House exactly
one-halt of all elected, and considerably
more than a majority of all present. There
was more than a quorum votiug in each
case.
When Senator Schraeider cast a solitary
vote for Murat Halstead there was a great
uproar 01 nisses, groans and laughter.
There was also a great commotion in the
House when Pcnnell, Democrat, voted for
Foster by mistake, and pandemonium
reigned until the necessary correction was
made.
THE EANDALL CLUB
Tin Made a Horn of Friends nt ibe Ohio
Capltnl Campbell Give Tbcm a Re
ception nnd Thurman Dlnke
a Speecb.
rsrCIAI. TZLZOHAUTO THE DISPATCH. 1
Colttmbus, O., January 14. The Ran
dall Club of Pittsburg made themselves
generally agreeable to-day and startea home
at .midnight,, leaving behind a host of
friends and admirers. With the Great
Western Band they were tho central figures
outside of the Senatorial contest and
election. The club called on Governor
Campbell at the Neil House, serenaded
him, and Colonel Echols gave the Governor
a sample of Pittsburg eloquence, to which
Dr. Shrady Says:
"The after effects of tbe epidemic (la grippe)
will be marked by feelings of prostration and a
lowering of the health tone," to recover from
which "will require tonics for variable periods."'
The Best Tonlo
Ton can talse is Hood's Sarsaparilla, wbicb, by
its peculiar reviving, strengthening dualities,
will lift you out of the dreary swamp of weak
ness and desnair onto the firm rock of health
and strength. Do not delay, but fake it now.
"Hood's Sarsapanlla purified my blood, gave
me strength, and overcame the headache and
dizziness, so tbat I am able to work again. I
recommend Hood's Barsaparilla to others whose
blood is thin or impure, and who feel worn out
or run down." Lum eb N ason, Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold bv all druggists. $1: six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. liOOi & Co., Apothecaries, Low
ell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
FULL VALUEF0RTHE HONEY
BLOCKER'
lbs.
L0O,
Xlb.
dutch
COCOA
Choicest, Purest, Best.
Instafltaneoiis Willi Boiling Water or Milk
U. S. Depot, 35 Mercer St, New Your,
At retail by all leading grocers and drncgiiU.
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO . IMPORTERS,
OC23-OU-WS
TLOOKER'S COCOA
For sale wholesale and retail by
JAMES LOCKHART,
x 103 Federal Stroet,
noB-69-wa Allegheny, Pa.
Mr. Campbell responded quite at length in
a speech on the prospects of party success,
and extending thanks for the visit to
Columbus.
The club next called at the various news
paper offices. Abont 5 o'clock this evening
they went to the residence of Judge Tntjr
inan and serenaded, and found him in the
best of humor. Colonel Echols, as
spokesman, reminded the Judge of a
speech which he had made at Sandusky
about a quarter of a centurv ago, which
was accepted throughout the South' as
a declaration of principles for the re
juvenated Democracy. Judge Thurman
had almost forgotten the speech, but
when it was recalled he warmed to the
subject, and made a lively address to the
visitors, and demonstrated the fact of his
mental vigor, although he at times grew
pathetic and touched the more tender
chords.
Mrs. Thurman was introduced and gave
the boys a royal welcome, aud in turn they
decorated her with one of their club
badges. The club also decorated the
daughter of General Campbell and the wife
of Senator Brice with their club badge.
They have made a fine impression on the
Columbus Democracy, and have shown
themselves competent of rising above party
lines on occasions and becoming generally
agreeable. -
Sjrup of Fist,
Produced from tho laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs, combined with the me
dicinal virtues of plants known to be most ben
eficial to tho human system, acts gently, on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, ettectually cleans
ing tbe system, dispelling colds and headaches,
and curing habitual constipation.
IT COSTS VERY LITTLE TO KEEP CLEAN
See Onr Two Bm gains In Towels.
AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
CO dozen all wnlte towels 8 cents, regular
price 12 cents apiece.
CO dozen striped towels at 10 cents, regular
15-ceniers. Campbell & Dice.
Special Hair-Price Salo In Oar Cloak Room
On our entire stock of winter long garments
Newmarkets from 55 up come and see.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Pcnn Avenue Stores.
fllnrrlnge Licensee Granted Yesterday.
Kinif. Besldenea.
( Henry Kransj Pittsburg
i Lizzie Chantler Pittsburg
Krank:Barle McKeesport
I Mande Klosulsh McKeesport
J David Williams "Washington county
I Maggie McKinon Washington county
(David Nelson .- Banksvllle
.Mary E. Waklnshaw Banksvllle
5 Jlkbacl J. McMabon Pittsburg
J JennleM. McMillan Pittsburg
J Jerry Shay Allegheny
Mary Connolly Allegheny
( Thomas Q. Lees Pittsburg
I Margaret Simpson Pittsburg
CAsaKUnrer. Pittsburg
I Hannah Nugent Pittsburg
(James Wood row, Fawn township
(LydlaC AIcKnight larentum
George S. Denholm Pittsburg
( Gertie Uanmann Pittsburg
( Edward J. McGuIrc Wilklns townsnip
I Margaret McP. Law Wilklns townsblp
( Lawrence A. Thompson Allegheny
IMollle C Kennedy Allegneny
DIED.
CARSON At Hazelton. Pa., on Friday, Jan
nary 10, 1890, W. G. CAUSON, son of John Car
son" Believue, Pa., in 32d year ot his age.
Funeral to-day at 2 P. m. from his father's
residence. Friends of the family are invited.
H1LLIARD On Tuesday, January 14. 1899,
at 8 p. jr., Whlis Lke, youmrest son pf Joseph
and Elizabeth Hilliard, aged II months 16 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 213
Cbartiers street, Allegheny, on Thursday at
10 A. Ji. Friends of the family are respectfully
fnvitad to attend. 2
KENNEDY At tho residence of her son-in-law,
J. W. Allison. No. 92 Irwin avenue,
Allegheny. January 14. at 3.30 A. M , MARY A..
widow of tbe late James R. Kennedy, in tho
56th year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence
Wednesday at 2.30 p. ir. Interment private.
KNOST Tuesday. January li at 5.30 p.m.,
at her mother's residence. No. 210 Forbes street,
Pittsburg, CHATAIUNE M. KNOST, daughter
of Henry Knost, deceased, and Chtarine
Mary Knost, aged 87 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MILLERKEY On Monday. January 13, 1S90,
at, 8-43 F. M., Ellex iliLLEBKEY, aged 86"
years.
Fnneral from her late residence, 20 Tunnel
street, on Wednesday horning at S.30.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
California and Texas papers please copy.
SCHWALM On Tuesday, January 14, 1890,
at 2 o'clock A. M., at tho rosidence of her sister.
Mrs. Mary R, Jluun, 331 Fisk streetvPittsburg,
Rebecca, wife of John Schwann, of Leech
burg, P
Interment at Leechburg, Thursday, 1:30
P.M.
TOOLE OnMonday. January 13, 1890, PHrxrp
O. Toole, aged 63 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 112 South
avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday, January
15, at 2 p. it. Friends ot tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold t Co., 1.1m.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. inj-lO-63-MWFSU
JAMES M. FTJLLERTOK,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh SxnEETi
Telephone 1133.
apZ7-82-WFSu
. FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. d J". -B. MURDOCH,
Cin SMITHF1ELD ST.
UJ.U Telephone 429.
no20-!TWF
FRESH FLOWERS,
ARTISTIC FLORAL DECORATIONS,
TROPICAL PLANTS. ETC.
JOHN S.4A. MURDOCH,
08 Bmithheld street.
Telephone 239. jal-jrwr
TJEPRESENTEJJ IN PITTSBURG IN 1SC1
ASSETS - . rU071,690S3.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
ZbTOW
IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY
Tour First Supply of
BOYS'.'.WAISTS
For the opening of the season. We are
running off left-over stock at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
For instance, we are selling a lot of $1
FELT AMERICAN" PEECALES and a
lot of ?1 25 FRENCH PEECAXES
At 75c Each.
A lot of $1 40 Finest French Percales
at?l.
Goods are displaced on tbe Gents' Fur
nishing Counter.
COME IN AND SEE
THE BARGAINS
All Over the Store.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AYE.
)U-B
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEaiESTg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lH
hall olooks DANZGER,S B. & B. jj DOLLAR SAVED ' 1
CATHEDRAL CHIMES.
Nice Assortment at
WATTLES S SHEflFER'S
JEWELRY STORE,
- 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
jal-irwrp
LATIMER'S
Mid-Winter Sale
-or-
Heavy Wraps,
Seal Plosh Coats
AND
986 Muffs, 37c.
As we must make room and these heavy goods
are in our way. We shall make
PRICES TELL
on this too heavy stock.
Underwear,
Quality also in Men's
1,000 Shirts, 20c.
A genuine bargain, to show we are in earnest
in moving our surplus goods.
--
-T,
138 Federal and 46 South Diamond
Streets, Allegheny, Pa,
JafS-MWrSU
SO'g'$-&-&3$)g
)(-
Odds and Ends at Closing
"Prices. Furniture that can
not be duplicated in tho spring
at present figures.
p. a
SchoeBeck,
7UUBERTY ST.
OPP. WOOD STREET.
ja6-wsn
THE CHARMER.
A SPBING HEEL SHOE
FOB CHILDREN
of undoubted comfort
Light in weight (turn
eoles), perfect In fit and
giving excellent service,
liook into the merits of
this superior shoe. Price
76o; all widths, from
AA to D.
HIMELRICH'S,
430 to 436
MABKET STEEET.
jalz-wrau
THB FINEST MEAT-FliAVOB.nia STOCK
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Meat.
USE IT FOR SOUPS,
Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes.
Genuine only with fac-simileoX
Justus von Liebig's
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across label.
Sold by storekeepers, grocers and drugtrlsts.
LIEBIQ'S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Lim
ited, London. an2t iM-WS
Established 183X
BROOM COR.;
Broom Manufacturers Supplies
PEANUTS.
ROBERT DICKEY & CO.,
77 WATER SI. AND 88 FIRST AVE.
Telephone 163. auZKSl-itwr
.
THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PhJladelphla.
Total Assets, January 1, 1SS7 2,801,868 M
JEBWABDS & KENNEY, Agtat
QD FOURTH AVE., Pittsburg;, F.
wi5 Telephone 790. . jalMQ-w
THE MONEY SAVING STORES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
FIFTEENTH
OLb
SALE
COMMENCING : MONDAY,
JANUARY 13, : 1890.
In accordance with our an
nual custom, we signalize the
Opening of the New Year by
providing a veritable
BARGAIN SALE
for our patrons and the pub
lic generally. The event
is our Great Annual Clearing
Sale of seasonable and desira
ble goods, in each of our 50
departments. The import
ance of this great sale has
been proven by the over
whelming response that has
followed each of our similar
announcements in preceding
years. Having won the con
fidence of the public by giv
ing tne values exactly as ad
vertised, and which are at all
times unapproachable, it is
our determination to strength
en this confidence year after
year.
Rain or shine, cold or warm,
it will pay you to visit us
this week.
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth Street and Penn Ave.
Jal3
FINE GOODS
AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU.
BEAUTIFUL PIANO LAMPS.
The Handsomest
CHAMBER SETS
in the city.
CHINA, DINNER
-AND-
TEA SETS
at prices that will induce you to buy at
once. We invite all to visit our Sales
rooms,
211 WOOD STBEET,
Opposite St. Charles, and
102 and 104 THDrtDAVE,,
and see our Stock.
O-
IP.
f
ja8-WTSn
bTEAMEKS AND EXCURSION.
-TT7"H1TE STAP. LlMi
FOB QUENSiTOWU AND LIVEKFOOU
Koval and United btates Mall Steamers.
Britannic, Jan. 22, 6 a m
'Adriatic, Jan. 29. 1pm
Celtic Feb. S. 6:3) am
Germanic, Feb. 12,11 am
iirltnnnlc, Feb. 19. Gam
Adriatic Feb 20.11:30am
Teutonic. Jlch. 5. 3pm
ueiuc. aicn. i a.du a m
From White Star dock, root of West Teeth st.
Second cabin on these steamers Saloon rates,
$50 and upward. Second cabin. f3 and upward,
according to steamer and location or bertu. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, S20.
White Star dralts payable on demand In all tbe
principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Apr
plytoJCHN J. ilCLOKMlWv, 639 and 401 Smith-
field st.. rittsuurir, or J. BKlK'h. 13MAX, Gen
eral Agent, 41 Broadway, New lorK.
.1, ucu
Jal4-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin nassaee 135 to 50. according to locatloa
ol stateroom. Excursion 65 to (so.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates.
AUSI'LN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents,
illlroadwar, licwYort.
J. J. MeCORMICK. Agent.
633 and 401 Sraithfield St., Pitisburg. Pa.
OC24-D
A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.
The STEAMsniPS of the Red "D" Line.
Sailing every 12 days lor Venezuela, S. A
and tho Island of Curacoa, W. L. afford an un
equaled opportunity to those wishing to mako
a short sea voyage to tbe tropics.
Ihcso steamships were built by Win. Cramp
& Sons, of Philadelphia, specially for tbe trade,
and are provided wltb every modern appliance
for tbe safety, convenience and coir fort of
passengers.
The round trip Is made in fonr weeks, of
which 18 days are spent at sea andatvarions
ports, and from six to ten days at Caracas.
This beautiful city is located 3,000 feet above
tbe sea, and is connected witb tbe coast by
rail. It has first-class hotels, nleasant walks
and drives, and a climate unexccled anywhere.
At La Gualra steamers will be fou d to all
parts of the West Indies. For descriptive
parqplet, etc. apply to BOULTON. BLISS fc
DALL.ETT, General Managers, 71 Wall street,
New York. de28iS W8
ANCHOR LINE.
Untied Stales Mill Steamers.
baU every SATUIUJAY from
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Liverpool Or London
derry, ftiandfS. Itonnd trip, SM and (Un.
Becond-clais. S30. Steerage, 0.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Best route to Algiers and coast ot Morocco.
NCW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES:
S. S. BOLIVIA, TCESDAr, FEBKUAKY II.
3. a. CALIFORNIA, SATUKU , FEB. IS.
Cabin passage to
Aore,SSJS tof: Napka, 8j to 1100: Venice, S120.
Drafts on ureat Britain, Ireland or Itify,
and letters or eredtt at favorablo rates. .
Apply to HENDEKSOM BBOTHEKS, N. Y or
J. J.'ucCOKMlUK.639and 401 SmltrTfleld st (A.D.
SCORER A SOW, 41S Smlthfleld St., Flttsburgi W.
DEiLfLE, Jr., 1H Federal It,, Allegheny.
Masonry
CLOAK
ROOMS
To be cleared atjjonce.
Prices cut so deep that
people cannot be kept away,
Ladies' fine
Tailor-made
Jackets,
$2 50.
Ladies'
Cloth Capes, .
$2 50.
Plush Wraps,
Plush Modjeskas, V $5.
Long Garments,
Were three and four times as
much.
Furs and
Fur Capes:
Thousands of dollars will
not pay this loss, but we are
determined to carry no Wraps
over season.
Dress Goods,
Suitings,
Broadcloths,
Cashmeres,
Black Goods.
All reduced that pays you
to come daily.
B0GGS & BUHL,
115, 117, 119, 121 Federal st. and Park
Way, Allegheny.
The new importations
i Embroideries,
Scotch Ginghams
and French Satines
and Challis
and India Silks
are on sale,
als
BREEZY, BRACING WINTER 13 HERE.
Buy Comfortable, Cozy Underwear at
"FORGET-ME-NOT" PRICES
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Men's Wbite Merino Underwear
Reduced from 50c to 38c
Men's Gray Merino Underwear
Reduced from SOc to 3Se
Men's Striped Merino Underwear
Reduced from 75c to 38c.
Men's Brown Mixed Merino Underwear
IteQnced from 50c to 33c
Men's Gray Mixed Merino Underwear
Reduced from 75c to 3Sc
Men's White Merino Underwear
Reduced from $1 to 75c
Men's Scarlet All-wool Underwear
Red need from $1 to 75c
Men's Gray Natural Wool Underwear
Reduced from SI to 75c
Men's Genuine Scotch Wool Underwear
Rednced from SI 60 to 75c
Men's Gennine Camel's Hair Underwear
Reduced from Si 50 to fl 25.
Men's Blue Cashmere Underwear
Rednccd from $1 75 to Jl 25.
Men's Scarlet All-wool Underwear
Reduced Irom tl 60 to SI 25.
Men's Striped Merino Underwear
Reduced from JI 50 to JL
Men's Fancy Merino Underwear
Reduced from il to SI 50.
Men's French Ribbed Cashmere Underwear
Reduced from $2 to tl 25.
Men's Genuine Camel's Hair Underwear
Reduced from S2 50 to 81 83.
FLEISHMAN A. CO., PITTSBURG.
jalJD
Raisins, Prunes, Nnts, Evapor
ated Peacbes, Apricots,
New Orleans Mo-
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO,
Sixth Avenue.
NEW
CROP
noS-Jtwr
NOW : WE :
LAST WEEK WE ADVERTISED A
20 PER CENT REDUCTION
In all departments, and how the people have taken advantage of it is
wonderful. This week we are going to continue it, and no doubt you
will get some bargains that are startling. We have nearly
SIX HUNDRED BED ROOM SUITES
on hand, ranging in price from Si8 to "500. Just imagine a 20 per cent
redubtion on these goods. Look at just the exact amount you will bo
in pocket by buying now, and not waiting until the rush and worry ol
April 1. Wardrobes, Desks, Sideboards, Chiffoniers and everything in
the line of Furniture and Bedding. All come under the hammer, and
go they must, so take advantage of our kind offer and buy at once. If
you have the cash, so much the better, but if you have not the cash you
can buy anything in the house on our
SYSTEM OP EASY PAYMENTS.
HOPPER PROS. 6c CO,,
X-Ib-e K,ec3-To.o'bori. Xieac3.ei?s,
307
V70(DT) STREET
BETWEEN THIRD ADS FOURTH AVEd.
-is- m
iuu rLiimco lakiilu, J
20 Per Cent Cash Discount,
Which we now offer you from the regular
prices of
ALL 0YERC0ATS!
For Men, Boys and Children, means:
8 5 Overcoats now for 3 4.
8 10 Overcoats now for 8 8.
815 Overcoats now for 813.
82 O Overcoats yiow tor 816.
825 Overcoats now for 820.
A nd all other prices at the same rate. Re.
member, all Overcoats still bave the original
price on them, and 20 cents on every dollar of
tbis price is returned to the purchaser. This
is, therefore, tbe only clearance sale in which
you are absolutely certain of the amonnt you
are saving.
We bave made some big cuts In the prices of
Cloth and Fur Caps wbicb will repay your in.
spection also In 8ults, Pants, Underwear and
Gloves.
Strassburger&Joseph
Tailors, Clotiuers aM Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny.
jal2-WXS0
BOSTON NOVELTY STORE,
406 and 408 Wood Street.
'NO LET UP."
THE RUSH STIUj CONTINUES.
Bargains in Every Department.
READ OUR PRICES.
Holland window shade', assorted colors, witt
spring fixtures, only 25c
Ladies' carpet seat rocking chairs, (L
5-bottIeSlher plated castor, SI.
Black walnut table only SI.
Bookshelves only $1.
Black walnut side and comer brackets, 25c
Lamps indifferent styles. 25c to id.
8x10 picture frames, 25c to SL
Plain glass tumblers only 2c each.
Majolica cuspldores only 25c
White granite enps and saucers only 5c
Lg. siz9 wood water pail only 10c
willow clothes baskets only 50c
Wbite cranlte plates only 5c
Decorated china cups and saccers only 10c
Vinegar bottles In crystal and amber only 10ft
Jjs. brass bird cases only JL
Painted bird cases only SOc
2-qt rnby pitchers only 25c
Round brass travs only 10c
Elegant vases in asst. styles, 5c to $2 50.
Dolls in different styles, ac to 15.
Beantifnl silk plush albums, 59c to S3.
Ladles' and ;:ent' traveling bags. 50c to $5.
Lunch baskets, all sizes, from 25c to SI 50.
28-in. umbrellas only 50c
Work baskets. 10c to SI 50.
Brnsh brooms only 10c
Clotbes brushes, 10c to 50c
44-piece decorated tea set only S3 39.
ID-piece decorated toilet set only SI 73.
lUS-piece decorated dinner set only 53 50.
12-plecedecoratedtolIetset,witb jar.H 50 and $5.
5S-plece Carlsbad china tea set,worthS12,onIyS8.
12S-piece English decorated dinner set, would tn
cheap at SIS, only 12.
Great Bargains on 5o and 10c Counters.
H. G. HAYDEN & CO.
aS-wsu
PAULSON BROS.
On account of the extreme mildness of ths
winter we bave still a very large and complets
stock of Shoulder Capes, Seal Sacques, Wraps
and Fnrs, which we are selling at LARGE RE
DUCTIONS. It is, therefore, the best time to
bny, especially since -boulder Capes are worn
all tbe year round as fashionable wraps.
Genuine Astraean Capes reduced to... ...J g 00
Genuine Seal Capes reduced to 35 00
Gennine Persian Capes reduced to 25 00
Genuine Monkey Muffs reduced to 3 00
Gennine Seal Muffs reduced to 9 00
Genuine Seal Jackets and Sacqnes reduced
to 375.595,5115 andJUO, and all furs proportionately.
PAULSON BROTHEES, JI
Manufacturing Furriers,
441 WOOD STREET.
S. B. We are now doing all FUR REPAIR
WORK, if brought to us at once, at REDUCED
PRICES and in from ONE to THREE DAY&
jal-MWT
P
ATB1TTS.
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents.
811 Fifth avenue, above Smitb&eld.nextLeader
offlco. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
ee25-60
HAVE :
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