"srs -1 -.- THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1890. BATTLE FOE BRAZIL. Snch is the Advice of Senator Tnrpie to the State Department. 10 EUROPEAN IKTEEFEEBKCB In the Affairs of This Hemisphere is Declaration, He Argues, COKGEESS OUGHT TO MAKE AT OKCE. Harrison's Delaj in EfCocniiin; the 5ew BepnMie Dtnonncfi Senator Tnrpie yesterday delivered a speech on the delay of this Government in recognizing the Republic of Brazil. Presi dent Harrison and Mr. Blaine came in for a large share of the Senator's sarcasm. Mr. Tnrpie argued that the new power was en titled to immediate recognition. "Wasktsgtox, January 15. In the Sen ate to-day, after some petitions had been presented, Mr. Sherman introduced a bill to provide for a permanent Kational Bank circulation. Referred. Mr. Chandler offered a resolntion (which was referred to the Committee on Contingent Expenses) instructing the Committee on Immigration to investigate the various laws of the United States and of the several States relative to immigration; also to inves tigate the working of the contracts made by the Secretary of the Treasury; and with power to send for persons and papers. The Senate then took up Mr. Morgan's resolution recognizing the United States of Brazil as a free, independent and sovereign state, and Mr. Tnrpie proceeded to make a speech in support of it, IMMEDIATE ACTION ASKED. He had voted, he said, against the refer ence of the resolution, because he thought that the delay occasioned by the reference was wholly unnecessary. He favored the immediate recognition of the Bepnblic of Brazil, and was quite willing that Congress should declare to-day as a part of the in ternational common law of three Americas that no European power shall interfere in any part of this hemisphere to restore the representative of monarchy or empire, or to prevent tbe establishment of a Eepublic.bnt that such interference would be regarded as an act unfriendly to the United States, and would be resisted by all the means neces sary to effect its frustration. He was not one of those who entertained the opinion that Congress was bound by the action, or non-action, of the Executive, or of the State Department, abont snch a mat ter as the recognition of a new nationality, especially of a new Bepublic THE ADMISISTKATHW SCOBED. Congress might co-operate with those authorities. But a diplomatic dispatch was one thing. A legislative enactment was another thing; and a thing of more im portance, gravity and pablicity. He read extracts irom the message of President Har rison, announcing the change of Govern ment in Brazil, and spoke of the message as a listless, languid resignation to the course of affairs there. The position, he said, of tbe administration toward the new Bepnblic of Brazil was one of ftrict neutrality and snpine indifference. There was not in the message of the President a word of sympa thy or encouragement to the revolutionary movement. As to the President's suggestion of await ing the popular assent to the change of Government in Brazil, Mr. Turpie said that revolution was not the first step, but the last step, taken when a people determined to abrogate their old form of government and to adopt a new one. There was always pop ular assent before a revolution became flagrant and successful. AN ALLEGED SNEEE AT BRAZIL. The suggestion ot the message was itself destructive and suicidal of a revolutionary government Ko revolutionary government naa ever snomittea tne question oi its authority to any arbitrament save only that of the sword. The assumption, in that pas sage of the President's message that the revolutionary Government of Brazil Lad been established without or against the assent of the people of the country, dis closed the real attitude of the administra tion toward the new Government It ap proached very nearly a condition of covert hostility. It expressed a partly concealed but very apparent assertion, and even a sneer, at the sovereignty ot the Bepublic of Brazil. The time had come when the existence and authority of the Bepublic of Brazil could be no longer controverted in words. It could be controverted only in war. The chairman or the Committee on Foreign Re latione (Mr. Sherman) had told the Senate that it should wait and inspect the new Constitution of Brazil. IfONE OF TO CLE SAM'S BUSINESS. The United States, however, was not con cerned to know what were tbe particular provisions of that constitution, any more than it was concerned to know the particular provisions of the Constitutions of any other Republics. The marriage feast and supper of tbe people of Brazil, with their new bride, were prepared. The guests were bidden. Many of them had gone in. Bnt the repre sentative of the United States loitered at the open door, declining to enter. He had no doubt that the next "speech from the throne," delivered to "My Lords and gentlemen," at Westminster, would re fer to tbe revolution in Brazil in terms simi lar to those employed in the President's message. Theywould be informed that "a revolution has ocenrred in Brazil," and that "the event is one of great interest to tbe people of the British Empire;" that "diplomatic relations between the two conn tries are undisturbed;" and that, in some indefinite time in the future, recognition would be accorded to the new Government What, he asked, was there behind snch a mysterious reticence in the message? And what was the reason of the mistaken policy of procrastination? He should be very far itum uiu-iDuiin? it and lie boned that no that degree, at least He contrasted the delay in the recognition of the Republic of Brazil with the. promptness in the recog nition of the Republic of France in 1670, by Mr. Washburne, under the instruction of President Grant. That prompt recognition within three' days, and while France still had adejure Government was worthy of the great son and soldier of Liberty who directed it THE BESOLtniOlf LAID OVEB. How long, he asked, would it be before the United States extended to the latest born daughter of Liberty, words of welcome and encouragement? He trusted that the delay in recognition had not already led to very serious misctfistruction of the ulterior motives and intentions of the United States Government. He hoped that it might come soon enough to be ot value and of real signi ficance. The resolution went over without further action. The Senate then took up the calen dar and passed the following Senate bills: Rxlatinftn tinmMtead entries in the Indian Territory; granting to the State of Oregon cer tain townships east ol tho WUlamete, for a public park; lor the set tlement of claims of the State of Missouri, on account or payments made since April, 18S2, to militia forces which served dur ing tbe War of tbe Rebellion; to authorize the construction of abridge across tbe Missouri nrer within one mile of the month of the Kan sas river: appropriating $300,000 for the pur chase of a site and tbe erection of a building in Washington for a hall of records. The Senate, in executive session, discussed tbe Russian extradition treaty, and recom mitted it to the Committee on Foreign Re lations. The disenssion of the Russian treaty oc cupied an hour and a half, and the matter was finally recommitted to the Committee on Foreign Relations. It was insisted by some Senators that the clause of tbe treaty providing for the extradition of persons charged with murder or manslaughter was broad enough to protect the Czar. It is the impression, that, with the clause relating to the Czar and family eradicated, the treaty will be ratified by tbe Senate. There was no objection to the clause which provides for the extradition of persons charged with the malicious destruction of railroad or other property. Nature' Sort Korar, At Snakespeara calls sleep, flies the nervous and the dyspeptic but revisits their pillows when encouraged to return by a course of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. Insomnia is a very common trouble, and tbe bitters Is a proven means of relieving it Appetite is also pro moted by the bitters. This medicine also erad icates kidney and liver trouble. Indigestion and rheumatism. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. January Clearance Sale. COLOBED BROCADE SILK VELVETS Marked down to 49 cents a yard. This is less than half-price, and cheaper than vel veteens. Goods must be sold. Campbell & Dick. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Iron City Brewing Co. (formerly F. & V.), are experiencing a constant increase in the demand for their ale and porter. Kept by all dealers. B.&B. Everything goes Friday from a 2-yd. length of calico to an l&yd. length finest black silk, at this semi-annual remnant, sale Friday of this week. Boggs & Buhl. New figured India silks open this week; beautiful designs and colorings. xtssu Huous Ss Hacks. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc., at low prices. Lies' Gallebt, ttsu 10 and 12 Sixth st. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. January Clearance Sale. ,, 48-cent plushes marked down to-day to 37 cents; choice colors; garnets, cardinals, blue, etc Still finer quality marked down to 54 cents. Campbell & Dick. M EEIMBUBSEMENT. The Home Reject the Proposition to Far Members tbe Salaries Lost by 811- cott'a Defalcation How tbe Vote Stood. Washington, January 15. In the House this morning Congressman Hitt, of Illinois, rising to a question of privilege, read a circular issued by the National But ter, Cheese and Egg Association, charging him with having 'introduced a bill for the abolition of the tax on oleomargarine. Mr. Hitt said he bad introduced no such bill as was referred to in the circular and could conceive no reason whv such a circular should be sent throughout the Northwest The charge was without foun dation. Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, on the other hand, stated that there had been no member who was more earnest consistent and persistent in advocating the passage of the bill than the distinguished gentleman from Illinois, who had just spoken. The House then resumed the consideration of the report of special committee to investi gate the Silcott defalcation. After some argument, pro and con, Mr. Hemphill's proposition to refer the matter to the Court of Claims was rejected by the close vote of yeas 136, nays 138, and a motion to recon sider, by Mr. Bland, of Missouri, entered, who had voted in the negative, in order to enable him to make the motion. The mo tion was promptly tabled, however, and the vote recorded on order. The majority bill, appropriating 575,000 to reimburse members for their lost salaries, having been engrossed and read a third time. Mr. Bland demanded the reading of the engrossed bill, but the Speaker held that under general Parliamentary law this was not necessary. The vote was then taken with the result that it was defeated, 126 to 142. Messrs. Bayne, Dalzell, Cnlbertson, O'Neill and Townsend, of Pennsylvania, and Williams and Owens, of Ohio, were among those voting in the affirmative. A motion to reconsider and a motion to lay that motion on the table were entered, and then the House adjourned. Men's Mackintoshes, With and without capes, best goods, at f 5 to $25 our own special at $8. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penu Avenue Stores. YOU WILL NEVER GET SEALSKIN So Cheap Asraln as at Present. COMETO ODE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. What we are offering at The People's Store for $89, never touched lower than $100, up to the present time; but they must go. All our sealskin garments are new and stylish. It will pay you to come and examine them. Campbell & Dick. (Andreas Hilpert.. ( Magdalen 1 lory.. one would attribute it to anything like the effect of speculation in coffee, or in specula tion in the bonds and securities of either the new Government or the old. entitled to becognition. Still less would he attribute it to any fear of the dynastic houses of Great Britain and the European continent fear of offending themly early action. No, it was due to a certain indefinable and unconscious dispo sition of the Executive to distrust the peo ple, to mistrust popular revolution as a method of political reform; to belittle, to underrate, to under-value the efforts of the new republic in the way of political en franchisement The Republic of Brazil was entitled to recognition, approval and admiration at the hands of the United States to tbe approval and admiration of all those in every clime, under every sky, who were lovers of free dom and humanity. The President ot the United States had been long known as a Republican, using the word in the larger and better sense; but he (Mr. Turpie) feared that, in this instance, the President was a very much belated Republican, lagging far behind the march of time and events. MB. BLAINE ALSO BLAMED. There was a very eminent publicist at tbe Lead of tbe State Department, having the very highest reputation for wisdom in coun cil and tor promptness and decision in action. But, iu the case of Brazil, even he (Mr. Blaine) seemed to limp and linger in the rear of opportunity. The whole Depart ment of State seemed to be under the spell of some slumberous swoon, or to have fallen into the condition of that old Saxon chief tain who, lor his habits, was named the Unready. Should ths United States Government wait for the crowned heads of Europe to set tbe seal of their sanction to tbe Eepublio of tiv He hoPed whatever the delay j. vv, wt u wDjua BPi P? Prolonged. Jo r TO HAKlPULiTE THE MAILS. A List of Fostmnsters Nominated by tbe President Yesterday. Washington, January 15. The Presi dent to-day sent to the Senate the following nominations: To be Postmasters: Missouri John B. Har low, St Louis; John E. Catiett, Hannibal; Thomas S. Kelly, Moberly. Connecticut Mor ris Drew, Ansonia; Silas K. Montgomery, Bris tol; J. C. Kinney, Hartford; W. B. Hall, Wal lingford. California H. M. Kntchin, San Diego Idaho E. E. Rupert. "Wardner. Illi nois S. D. B. Lines, Braidwood: J. S. Oash, Macomb. Iowa J. IV. Martin, Burlington; S. M. Child, Dnnlap. Kentucky G. W. Bury, Clinton. Massachusetts F. P. Howard. Wal tham; & R. Mosely. Hyde Park; C. F. Holman, Jlilbury. Michi gan J. A Collier, Hart; "W. J. Spears, Vassar. Nevada H. P. Krans, Reno. New Jersey E. M. Fleming, Belridere; 3. H. TIce. Perth Amboy. Ohio Samuel Metzler. Vooster. Oreeon J. H. D. Gray. Astoria. Pennsylvania J. A Fiedler, Bellefonte. South Carolina Robert Moorman. Newberry C. H. South Dakota W. H. Whealen, Deadwood. Tennessee B. W. Burford, Lebanon. Texas Mrs. L. M. Campbell, Weatherford; P. A Hazzard. Colorado. Vermont H. E. Parker, Bradford. West Virginia R. K. Flanagan, Hinton. Wisconsin Ole Olesen, Osbkosb; B. F. Heald. Sheboygan Falls. New York C. H. McNaughton, Scbuylersvllle; W. A. Crand&U, Cazenoria; Sarah L. Christie, Nyack; H. H. Bailey. Norwood; B. H. Arnold. Gowanda. Catarrh IS a blood disease. Until tne poison la expelled from the system, there caa be no cure for this loathsome and. dangerous malady. Therefore, the only eCectivo treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. "I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of tnis troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health." Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was abont discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bcttles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles H. Maloney, 113 River et, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. fife $1; six bottle., $5. Worth 5 a bottle. BLOOKER'S DUJCH COCOA. 150 CUPS FOR JL CHOICEST, PrmEST BEST. TRY IT. The Great Enjllsh Complexion SOAP. SOAP. Of all mzgto, m Dcware ol liituiuf , Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kims. ' BeildniM. f George Gerbie Etna Era Polom.kf. Etna I Wm. Daws Mifflin townlhlp ( Annie gmltb Mifflin township (John A. Hogenmlller Pittsburg I Mary A. Erny Pittsburg (Vincent Wroblewskl I'lttsburc Josefna ghaslnske Pittsburg ( Charles J. Spears Pittsburg (Annie Hemmleer Pittsburg J Robert H. "VVylie Markle ( Maggie J. Johnson Markle ( George Koell Pittsburg tioeraie Wagner Allegheny j Jacob Seibert Plttsbur ( Annie Morlan Pittsburg J Henry Blip Allegheny t Margaret Klerner Allegheny (Zultak Jannns Bessemer ( Annie Antollk Bessemer (Thomas Collins Braddock 1 Wlnnirrcd Buddy ...Braddock (George Goode Plttsbnrg (Lou Martin Pittsburg ( Edward Madden Pittsburg ) Margaret Qullter Pittsburg (DaTld J. McKay Shaler township (Pennella V. Smolter Shaler townsblp Allegheny ....Allegheny (Henri Debroux Pittsburg ( Francolse Schmidt Bellcvernon ( Charles Schmidt Allegheny ( Aaue i4iucuiciter........................ioDOJeu ( Frederick Heller Allegbenv (Josephine Schwoercr Pittsburg (Robert T. Uovd ,. Allegheny (Charlotte S. Kamsey Allegheny ( JohnZlnkban Stowe township ( Maggie 1). Jack Stowe township DIED. BEYMER On Tuesday. January 7, at 5 p. M., at Los Angeles. CaU Habbt C. Beymek. in his 22d year. Notice of funeral in afternoon paper. CLARK On Wednesday, January 15, 1890. at 9 p. M., Mabt E. Clark, at her residonce, 40 Cbartiers street, Allegheny. Notice of funeral hereafter. CRAIG At her residence, 2519 Carson street, Southside, on Wednesday, January 15, 1890, at 7:30 P. M., Mrs. Jake Cbaig, in the 41st year of her ace. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wheeling papers please copy. COLIiEDGE-On Wednesday, at 5-20 P. v., Mrs. Mary Colledqe, relict of the late Rev. William Colledge. Fnneral from the residence of her nephew, J. 21. McNanght, 43 Taylor avenue, Allegheny City, on Friday, January 17, at 2 p. m. 2 tDUFFY On Wednesday. January 15, 1890, at 8:30 P. Jr., Katie, daughter ot Dennis H. and Rose Duffy, aged 3 months and 3 weeks. Fnneral from tbe parents' residence, 101 Elm street, on Friday at 3 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GUEPNER At residence of her mother, at Canfield. O., on Wednesday. Jannary 15, Mary Beixe, wife of Harry A Gnepner, in her 29th year. Interment Friday, January 17, at Can field, O. HARRIS On Wednesday. January 15, 1890, at 10 JO a. ir.. Paul, yonngest son of John and Bridget Harris, aged 18 months. Fnneral from tbe parents' residence. No. 20 Tunnel street, on Thursday, January 18, 1S90, at 2 o'clock p. M. H1LLIARD On Tuesday, January 14, 1890, at 8 p. it., Willie Lee, yonngest son of Joseph turn .caizaueLii xiiuiaru, agou xi months 10 uays. Fnneral from the parents' residence, 216 Chartiers street, Allegheny, on Thursday at 10 A. xi. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HALEY On Wednesday, Jannary 15. 1890 at 1025 a. M., Thomas Haley, aged 63 years. Funeral from his late residence on Middle town road, Stowe township, on Friday, Jan nary 17, 1890, at 2 P. II. Interment at Mt Cal vary Cemetery. 2 JARV1S On Tuesday, January 14, 1890. at 1130 p. M., David, youngest son of W. W. and Maggie Jarvis, aged 7 months and 20 days. Funeral from tbe residence of bis parents. Southern avenue, Southside, on Friday, Jan uary 17, at 2 o'clock P. K. Friends ot the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will leave John A Schaub's livery stable, Mt. Oliver, at 1 r. M. KNOST Tuesday. January 14, at 530 p.m.. at her mother's residence. No. 210 Forbes street, Pittsburg, Uhatarike M. Knost, daughter of Henry Knost, deceased, and Cbatarine Mary Knost, aged 37 years. Fnneral Friday, Jannary 17, at 2 p. si. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SKELLY Op Wednesday, Jannary 15. 1890, at 10 a. it., Naohi, daughter of JohnsICand Lizzie Kane Skeily, aged 11 months and 22 days. Fnneral f rem tho family residence, 803 Mar ket street, McKeesport, Pa., on Friday Janu ary 17, at 9 A. it. SHEEHAN.-On Wednesday, January 15, 1890, at 2.30 A. M., Euoene T son of Jeremiah and Mary E. Bneehan (nes Carlin) aged 6 weeks 3 days. Fnneral from the parents residence. 744 West Carson Street, West End, on Thursday at 2 P.M. WHALEN On Wednesday, Jannary 15, 1890. at 9 o'clock a. m., Michael Whalen, in his 45th year, member of St Malachl's T.A4B. Society. Fnneral from bis late residence, Coal street, Mt Washington, on Fmday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend, 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. H7. H? and 136 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfield st, next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals, J3. Carriages for operas, parties, 4c., at the lowest rates. All new car. rlages. .telephone communication. myl-11-TTS .a. risnErw Floor . Covering BYZANTINE SQUARES -AWD- RUGS. This entirely new fabric is now shown for the first time in Pittsburg. They are similar to Smyrna Squares and Rugs. Like the Smyrnas, they are woven in one piece with bor ders, in a great variety of sizes, from the door-mat and hearth-rug to the squares for large rooms. Both sides can be used like Smyrnas. They are finer in texture and finish than Smyrnas. The designs and colorings are in high art effects largely in self-colors, and are soft and beautiful as Moquettes. They are nearly one-half the price of Smyrnas. See our window display of Byzantine Floor Coverings. N. B. We will finish stock taking in a few days and will then announce a sacrifice sale of patterns of Carpets not to be run another season. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. DANZIGER'S THE MONEY SAVING STORES FOR THE PEOPLE. -- OJcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. jalS-TTS ZNTOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY Your First Supply of BOYSV.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 AMEMCAN PEECALES and a lot of 25 FEENCH PERCALES At 75c Each. A lot of $1 40 Finest French Percales atfl. Goods are displaced on the Gents' Fur nishing Counter. COME INT AND SEE THE BARGAINS All Over the Store. BARGAINS WORTH LOOKING AFTER In Ladies' Muslin Under wear see the garments we are offering at 25c, 49c, 74c and 99c each. Unheard of values. See our rich and elegant line of Embroideries. AL'L NEW DESIGNS and all marked at our famous low prices. See our grand line of real Torchon Laces, 2c per yard up. s Placed on sale to-day 500 dozen Men's Unlaundried Shirts. The best Shirt on earth for the money, 69c each.' When in don't fail to visit our popular House Furnish ing department (basement), where the great sale of glass ware is now going on. This is a chance seldom offered and should interest all pru dent and economical house wives. N. B. Closing out our Cloaks, Wraps and Jackets regardless of cost. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. &c B. CLOAK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOMS To be cleared at once. Prices cut so deep thaf people cannot be kept away, Ladies' fine Tailor-made Jackets, $2 50. Ladies' Cloth Capes, $2 50. Plush Wraps, ") Plush Modjeskas, J- $5. Long Garments, j 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. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. Jal4-u """ SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Corset Covers at 16c. .Ladies' Corset Covers at 19c. Ladies' Corset Covers at 25c. Ladies' Chemises at 25c. Ladies' Chemises at 39c. Ladies' Chemises at 50c. Ladies' Drawers at 25c. Ladies' Drawers at 39c. Ladies' Drawers at 50c. Ladies' Gowns at 50c Ladies' Gowns at 9c. Ladies' Gowns at 69c. Ladies' Skirts at 60c. Ladies' Skirts at 59c. Ladies' Skirts at 69c DANZIGER'S POPULAR STORES, Sixth Street and Penn Ave. j18 TABLISHED 1S7U BLACK GIN FOB THE KIDNEYS Is a reliet and sure care for the Urinary Organs. Gravel and Cnronic Catarrn of tho madder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a suro enre tor Dyspepsia, Liver Comnlaint and evnrv Tbade Mae Kspecies ot Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar ation for care of CongnJ, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Either ot tbe above. U per bottle, or $6 for 85. If your druecist does not handle these goods write to wm. llllPtFalK!'' Mkss taLft BOGGS & BUHL, 115, 117, 119, 121 Federal st and Park Way, Allegheny. The new importations Embroideries, Scotch Ginghams and French Satines and Challis and India Silks are on sale, jal5-D 0C8-71-TT3 . F. ZOELLER. Sole Mfi.. Fittsbnre. Pa. JAS. MNEIL & BRO., BOILEKa, PLATE AND BHEET-IHON WORK. . PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALINQ BOXEa With an Increased capacity and hydranlla machinery we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine woric xwenty-nintn street ana Auegneny vai- I lev Railroad. Ie55-TT8 ' Reduce Your Shoe Bills, Schurr's Patent Shoe Sole Protectors are an absolute protection for the soles of shoes for men working In mines, mills, foun dries, steel works, blast furnaces, etc. ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR THEM. Dealers snpplied by Pittsburg Shoe Finding Houses. no7-29-MTh -ifcKKiaHT"4"VICTORY CLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, , Dealers in Gas Fixtures. lamps; PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC. Special attrition given to Natural Gas Fitting. oaiiijcLxjixiiiLF ox., x-xxxdjju.hu. rAi Telephone 769. ja7-69-rrs THAT KNIFE, THAT KNIFE, WHICH HAS BEEN CUTTING OFF THE PROFITS. IS STILL BUSY. Our stock must be reduced quickly, as we are again about to make extensive alterations i and improvements in our store. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG1, PA. Mail orders promptly attended to. CO. WESTERN INSVBANCE OF PITTSBURG. Assets i W8,mB7 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN Ii, JACKSON. VIpr Piwlrfont WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. fe22-2S-TT3 pEPRESENTElUNPlTl-SBURtt IN 1SL1 ASSBTS . . J9 071,696 83. Insurance Co. ef North America. L lone: adjusted andpaid.br CWn-LIAMIi jal6-D BEAD. CO and $1 75 for finest quality Jerseys, reduced from $3, 54 and $5, with vest fronts, pleated and smocked yokes, rich braiding, etc. All sizes, black and colors. 25c All our Children's Trimmed Felt Sailor Hats, sold at $1 and $ 1 25. 25e for White and Fancy China Silk H. S. Handkerchiefs, half a square, reduced from 50c and 62c. 15c for handsome Brass Picture Frames, sold until now at 25c; not many left. $5 Your choice of fine Beaver New mnrkets. $5, $5 0 and $6 Three-quarter length Tailor-Made Jackets, reduced from 10. $9 75, 10 45, $11 45 for English Seal Plush Coats, reduced from ?15, ?18 and ?20. BEAD. (7 75 for fine English Seal Plnsh Sacqnes, perfect in fit and finish, reduced irom 30. 25o for No. 40 Pure Silk Satin-Edged Bibbons in the most desirable Shades only; sold heretofore at 48c. 60c for the best full-length Night Shirt ever sold at the price; good, strong muslin, all sizes. 50c for lot of finest Kid Gloves, sizes & and 6 only, black and colors; none ever sold for less than $1 25. 45c for best Black Hare Unas, Satin Lined, reduced from 75c. 1 50 for your choice of Opossum, Silk Beaver and Plush Mufis; regular price, 12 50. DON'T READ THIS!! I Yon micbt proflt by It! ! 1 DR. C. S. SCOTT, 624 Penn are., can cure without pain tbe worst cases of ulceration in two or three treatments; other dentists require two or three months. Best vulcanite sets of teeth. SS. Best work in tbe city. No pain In extracting. Only office where mineral base Is made. Oldest estab lished office in tbe two citle. The only place where Scott's absolutely Bare Anasthetle is administered. jal4-6S-TTSSU TEETH, $5, $8, $10. eW"wn.JXAUP- 6Ci Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. J. M. McCLAREN. Corner Smiihacli! and Fourth avenne. je23-TTSu D ATE1TTS. i- O. IX LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents. Ill rifth'Avenue,-atjoTe Smlthfield,imtlieader "" " tiJzrr wwiiyuuoi v j wtt i ITnTEW GOODS. We have opened our second importation of Beal Hand-made Linen Torchon Laces The newest, the best and the cheapest patterns ever shown. Prices are 2Jc, 3c, 4c, 5c, 6c. 7c, 8c, 9e, 10c, lie, 12Jc, 15c, 16c, 18o, 20c, 22o and 25c. Ton will be surprised at the handsome patterns we sell at any of these prices. .Machine made Torchon Laces at 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 30c for 12 yards. The best-goods in the market to-day for the money, and at about half the prices we bad to sell them at last year. EIFFEL TOWER, or Vandyke Laces, new patterns, only.20c, 23c, 35c", 50o, 60o up to 91 50 per yard. Do not buy until you have seen ours. NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Drawers, Nightgowns, Chemises, Corset Covers and Skirts in bewildering variety and at such low prices as to create your astonishment bow the goods can be made for the money. We ask for comparison with any line in the city. oeiibavm fflfflMWm. SI: AND.27FIFIH AVEIUEt, ;?i(i ;;iii YOU CAN PURCHASE THIS WEEK GTJSkT'S -KxTHER AS!- S10 ELEGANT OVERCOAT -OB A- NICE SUIT FOR A MERE SONG, This is a literal fact. Ten dollars is all that will be asked by us this week for either Suit or Overcoat, which requires no stretch of imagi nation to suppose cannot be duplicated outside our store under from $2 to $5 more money all the "Discount Sales," "Sacrifice Sales," "Bar gain Sales," with which this city is at the present time flooded, notwithstanding. Is not J?io a mere song for a Suit or Overcoat such as any man. can feel a pride in wearing? We offer for the small price of $10 Suits and Overcoats which will please the eye; which will tit the body; which are in .the latest fashion; which possess good wearing qualities. Suits and Overcoats which have more style, more character and more sterling worth than you'll obtain in any Suits or Overcoats sold in any other clothing store in town for from 20 to 50 per cent more money. MEH'S OVEBCOATS. Si 0 ONLY In light weight, medium weight or heavy weight. In Corkscrews, Broad Wale Worsteds, Meltons, Kerseys, silk mixed Cassimeres; silk striped sleeve linings; heavy weight Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Elysians, blue, black or brown Bea vers, all the new shades of olive and dark green Kerseys and the latest diagonal weaves of Fur Beavers, etc In styles: single breasted fly-front, English boxj single breasted fly front, winter; double breated, cape or ulster. No matter who you are or what size you are we can fit you; no matter how particular you are we can please you. It is easy for you to imagine what a variety we have when we say we offer you choice from over 5,000 Overcoats at $10 only. Large as this stock, is, it would need to be ten times larger if people but knew of what extraordinary value at $10 every Overcoat in the whole stock is. WE DON'T WANT TO PUT IT TOO FORCIBLY, (In advertising now-a-days that is synonymous with weakness and sensationalism), But we desire to fasten your attention on the fact that the MEN'S SUITS WE 0FFERATS10 ARE FAR AND AWAY THE BEST EVER OFFERED IN THJS CITY AT THE PRICE. The two-fold charms of choice and cheapness are the attractive features of these Suits. Fancy Suits, in every way suitable for dress or business, for jlio only. In styjes: one-button cutaway sack, four-button straight cut sack, four-button cutaway sack, double breasted sack, one-button cutaway, three or four-button cutaway, etc., etc. In Cheviots, Diagonals, Corkscrews, Tricots. Wide Wale Worsteds, Fancy Checks and Striped Cassimeres, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, Meltons and Beavers. Any material you want, any style you desire you can get at 10 only. You can have choice from over 5,000 Suits at this price and no matter whether you be tall or short, stout or slim, we guarantee to fit you. Do we expect this $10 sale to be a great suc cess? Whyceitainly. And we'll tell you why. It is a bona fide sale. The price is marvel ously low, it is true, but low as it is it is high enougn 10 De tne means or securing a Suit which can be depended on for adaptability and dura bility. Put these Suits side by side with the Suits sold elsewhere at 15 and we'll neither flinch nor fall back from our statement that our 10 Suits are superior in every way. These $10 Suits and Overcoats CAN BE ORDERED BY MAIL. You've only got to send, us a description of the style and material you want, accompanying such description with sizes of garments. We will send C. O. D. to any address. The January number of our "Illustrated Monthly" is now ready. We'll send it post free to any address. Be sure you write for it fan a postal card will do). are Parents, School Teachers and Scholars reminded that the last day for sending in draw ings xur our umniug xjuuk. .rnzes is reDruary i. Those intending to compete should finish their drawings and let us have them early. GrUSKY'S 300 to TvT A BEET 400 STEEET. 7 J-ltr '& 'iiiSXsa, $ (01 -? 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers