r4L-"
r-jrtJ
v "f-?;;?
r.-"
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, JTHDAY, JANUAUT IT, 1890.
9
'S
f A LITTLE SKIRMISH
'., In Which Chicago's Strength in Con
sress for the World's Fair
IS ABOUT EQUAL TO THE FIELD.
A Test Tote Shows How the Windy City is
Getting in its Work.
AN ATTEMPT TO DRAW THE LINES,
rutin; the Atlantic Coast iralnst the Mississippi
Taliry.
The Atlantic Coast and the Mississippi
Valley hatt a tilt yesterday over the
"World's Fair in Congress. The valley,
represented by Chicago, gained a temporary
advantage. This was almost lost, though,
soon afterward. Yet Chicago recovered in
time to show her strength was about eqnal
to that of her opponents combined
"Washington, Jannary 16. In the
House, to-day, Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, from
the Committee on Bules, reported a resolu
tion for the appointment of a committee on
the "World's Fair, to consist of 13 members,
which committee shall within three days re
port a plan by which the House can deter
mine the site of the proposed fair, and sub
sequently report a bill providing for the
fair. Mr. Cannon, from the minority of the
committee, reported a substitute resolution
as follows:
Whereas. On the 18tn and 20th days of
December, and at other times, the House re
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
'divers bills, petitions, and memorials touching
the projected World's Fair of 1S92, thereby
jrtving f nil jurisdiction to that committee of
the whole subject matter, and said committee
has given exhaustive consideration to the same;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That the Committee on Foreign
Affairs be instructed to report a resolution
providing a method of selecting the locality of
the World's Fair of 1S92, by a vote of the
House of Representatives, first, whether said
lair shall be held east or west of the Allegheny
Mountains; second, the selection of the place
for the location of said fair After snch vote
shall have been taken, the committee, at the
earliest possible day, shall report a bill provid
ing for a World's Fair in 1892, to be held at the
place selected as above provided.
GOOD WORDS FOB HIMSELF.
Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, favored the
snbstitnte resolution, and testified to the
vigorous and faithful work which that com
mittee had performed iu reference to the
projected "World's Fair. The site having
been selected by the House the committee
ronld, within 2i hours, report a plan for the
fair which would be satisfactory to all the
members of the Honse. Mr. Morrow, of
California, took the same view.
Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, favored the ma
jority resolution. He said that prior to the
appointment ot the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, the gentlemen representing the com
peting cities had entered into a compact
that a special committee should be created.
All St. Louis asked ws that a special com
mittee shonld be appointed by the Speaker,
and that that committee should contain an
equal number of the friends of the four
cities competing for the fair. Gentlemen
might rest assured that no representative of
Missouri, or no friend of St. Louis would
ask that that city shouil have any ad
vantage. She needed none. If her friends
could not secure the site without violating
a compact, St. Louis did not want it He
asked that the agreement be carried out in
good faith and that the majority resolution
be reported.
A COMPACT DENIED.
Mr. Springer, of Illinois, denied that
there had been any compact between the
representatives of the competing cities. It
was true that they had agreed to request the
Speaker to call a meeting of the Committee
on Bules, in order to create a special com
mittee; but the only intention of that agree
ment was that the committee might sit
during the holiday recess.
Mr. Hatch characterized Mr. Springer's
argument as "special pleading." The repre
seatatives did not know that the gentlemen
they had treated with were looking around
for loopholes through which to crawl out of
on honorable contract.
Mr. Springer denied that there had been
any compact. He denied the right of any
gentlemen to meet in a hotel parlor and
make a compact to bind members of the
House.
Mr. Hatcn replied that if the representa
tives of Chicago had not intended to keep
the compact, they shonld never have invited
honorable men to meet them.
Mr. Springer asserted that the friends of
Chicago had done just what they had agreed
to do.
Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois, opposed the
creation of a special committee, and called
attention to the fact there were two New
York members on the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
2fEW TOEK OBJECTS.
Mr. Turner, of 2?ew York, strongly op
posed Mr. Cannon's proposition that the
House shall first vote on the question of
locating the site east or west ot the Alle
gheny Mountains. Here was a proposition
to form another sectional line, and it came
in the guise of fair play, and those who
were unfortunate enough to be in the
minority (thongh it was a strong minority)
who lived east of the Alleghemes stood in
their places to object to the unnatural allow
ance against their rights. Applause.
Mr. Cummings, of Ntw York, said that
all -New York asked was a fair, sqnare deal,
and no trickery. Mr. Spinola, of New
York, thought that the friends of Chicago
had not acted in perfect good faith; and he
said that the Chicago bill had been slipped
in belore the committees had been ap
pointed.
Mr. Adams, of Illinois, denied that the
bill had been slipped in. It had been in
troduced in the ordinary course of proceed
ings. Mr. Mason, of Illinois, favored the
retention of the World's Fair bill by the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, because he
believed it would expedite the business of
the House. He recognized nothing in this
proposition for a special committee except a
decoy to get the friends of Chicago into am
bush and then attack them by the com
bined forces of the other three cities. He
protested against it.
CHICAGO BEADY TO VOTE.
The speaker had felt the pulse of mem
bers, and Chicago was ready to vole on the
Question now. "Why was any delay wanted?
He referred to St. Louis as a great city a
snbnrb of Chicago, which Chicago would
annex at the next spring election, if it had
time. Laughter.
Mr. Hatch retorted that Chicago had
taken in all the farm lands within 25 or BO
miles of her Court House, and she was now
desirous of getting within her limits a first
class, honorable, commercial city. Laugh
ter. Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, argued against
withdrawing the jurisdiction from the For
eign Affairs Committee, which had been ap
pointed without prejudice and without pre
conceived notions. The gentlemen from
Xew York never wanted a new deal until
they held & bad band.
Mr. Flower retorted that they did not
want the cards stocked upon them.
Mr. Butterworth replied that the Foreign
Affairs Committee had been appointed when
it was not known that this subject wonld
ever come before it.
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, said that the
great contest was between the coast on the
one hand and the Valley of the Mississippi
on the other; and it would be simplified if
it could first be decided whether the fair
should be held east or west of the Alle
ghenies. For the past two hours it had
been thrust in Lis fare that he had acted in
bad faith. Tiiis he denied.
II XEVKB CAME.
When Congress met, said Mr. Cannon,
everybody that wanted ft fair, recognizing
that there was scant time to prepare for it,
said, "Let us have a special committee."
For that reason he did co-operate, but
somehow the special committee never came,
and the standing committees were appointed
and the House took the holiday recess. The
House (as was its right) had referred bill
after bill in regard to the World's Fair to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, which
was nearly ready to report.
Mr. Hatch again referred to the agree
ment, and Mr. Cannon remarked that they
had no power to bind the House. Mr.
Hatch retorted that they had power to bind
each other as honorable men. Mr. Cannon
claimed the protection of the Chair, declar
ing that he could not run a race against a
windmill.
Mr. Hatch You can't run a race against
the truth.
Mr. Cannon If the gentleman says I
acted in bad faith .he says what he onght
not to say, and what is not true.
Mr. Hatch The gentleman' never said it.
Mr. Cannon I say again that the object
of that co-operation immediately alter the
meeting of Congress was a special commit
tee; and it was not an agreement which
shonld last through the session. We failed
to get the special "committee; and the object
failing, the agreement failed.
Mr. Cannon then modified his resolution
by striking out the clause requiring the
vote to be first taken on locating the fair
east or west of the Allegheny Mountains.
DIDN'T LIKE THE COUNT.
The vote was then taken on substituting
Mr. Cannon's resolution for that reported
by Mr. McKinley, and it was deleated
yeas, 110; nays, 112. Mr. Springer, arising
to a question of privilege, baid that ho had
kept a close tally ot the vote, and his tally
did not agree with the official tally. With
out impugning anyone he asked lor a re
count. A recount reversed the former result, and
the substitue was agreed to yeas, 137; nays,
131. Then mnch contusion ensued as to the
next step to be taken in parliamentary pro
ceeding. Many members contended" that
the next vote should betakenontheMcEin
ley resolution, as amended by the substitu
tion of the Cannon resolution; but the Speaker
held otherwise, and stated that the next
vote was upon substituting the majority
resolution, as amended, for the original
resolution referred to the Committee on
Bules. The vote was watched with intense
interest, and when it was known, at the end
of the roll-call, that the resolution had been
defeated by a tie vote, Mr. Springer, of
Illinois, who had voted in the affirmative,
changed his vote to the negative, in order to
be able to move a reconsideration. The
substitute was rejected Yeas 133, noes 135.
Mr. Springer moved to reconsider, and
Mr. McKinley moved to lay that motion on
the table, pending which the House ad
journed.
EXPOBTING THE NEGEO.
Senator Butler Supports Mr. Morsran'i
Proposition Mr. Boar Bepllei to
Both Gentlemen Argument
on Both side of
the Question.
Washington, January 16. The Senate
to-day took up the bill introduced by Mr.
Butler on December 12, to provide for the
emigration of persons of color from the
Southern States and other States. Mr.
Butler proceeded to address the Senate.
This, he said, was too grave a subject to be
distorted by party considerations, or con
fined within the narrow boundaries and
limits of party lines. It rose above party
cabal, and deserved to be held above sec
tions. He spoke of the granting of suffrage
to colored men as a craze which had come
on the hem of battle, bnt as having been
neither wise nor judicious. But the act was
done, and he could not sec now how it was
to be undone.
Would the colored people in the United
States, he asked, be able to maintain them
selves on an equal footing with white men,
and so as not to jeopardize the well-being of
American institutions? The opinion ap
peared to be growing that an honest effort
should be made to ascertain why not, and to
determine what was best to be done.
Mr. Butler referred to the absence of col
ored people from all high positions in this
country, and saw in that lact the proof of
unforgiven, incurable race prejudice. If
anybody, he said, had predicted, before the
war, that Southern States would, within a
few years, be represented in both Houses of
Congress by men who were then slaves,
he would have been laughed at ana
derided as a negro Nihilist. And after many
negroes were in Congress, if it had been pre
dicted that, in ten years, not one negro
would be sitting in either House, the pre
diction wpuld have had tew believers. And
so, if anyone predicted to-day that, within
half a century, not a full-blooded, genuine
negro would be found in the United States,
ne would not be believed; and yet there
were men who expected that very thing.
The bill, Mr. Butler said, contemplated a
gradual, orderly, voluntary movement of
the colored people out of the Southern
States, and provided Government aid to
enable them to do so.
Mr. Hoar replied to Mr. Butler. It
seemed to him that this proposition was the
most astonishing that he had ever heard iu
the legislative history oi the Senate, or in
the legislative history of any free, civilized
and prosperous people. From all climes
under the sun the laborers were thronging
all one way to share our national
harvest of national prosperity and na
tional glory. And yet, in the Senate
of the United States, a proposition
was made that, by the force of the nation.
aided by its treasury, 8,000,000 of laborers
born on American soil, every one of them
entitled to every right, were to be deported
to what the Senator had justly styled the
dark region of the Dark Continent, and
which, in spite of the recent explorations of
their illustrious fellow-citizens, was less
known to the readers of history to-day than
it was when the father of history attempted
the description of it, 300 years before the
birth of Christ.
Instead of exporting 8,000,000 colored
people, if there were 10,000 white people
exported to Africa, and kept there, said
Mr. Hoar, the whole difficulty would be
settled. The difficulties of the race prob
lem existed in the excited imaginations and
ineradicable prejudice of a few white men,
not between the races themselves.
Sleepleainras.
Dr. Flint's Remedy is the best remedy known
for Insomnia, or sleeplessness which affects so
many persons, and which leads to so many seri
ous nervous disease?, particularly to instynitv.
Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or ad
dress Mack Drug Co., . Y. Jiwir
Fine of the Season.
Excursion to Washington City via Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, on Thursday, Jan
nary 30, at the low rate of (9 for the round
trip. Tickets good to visit Baltimore and
good for 10 days. For full particulars ad
dress E. D. Smith, Division Passenger
Agent, Pittsburg.
IJ.&B.
Flannels Bemnant flannels, and lots of
them, at a sacrifice this remnant day to
day. Boggs & Buhl.
Corset Bargains.
Examine the nice goods at reduced prices,
viz.: 35c, 50c, 75c, 98c, best for the money
anywhere; fresh goods, all sizes.
Kosenbauji & Co.
Ladies, read our seal "ad." on second
page. Jos. Hoene & Co.
Penn Avenne Stores.
B.&B.
Remnant day prices on cloaks, wraps and
furs and fur capes to-day.
Bonos & Buhl.
The Iron City Brewing Co. (formerly P.
i l ' jre exPenencing a constant increase
in the demand for their ale, nnd porter.
Kept by all dealers.
$5, $8 and 810.
Special bargain long garments cloak de
partment. Jos. Hoeme & Co.'s
Jean Avenne Storei,
GLASS MEN AEE FIRM.
The Eastern Association Once More
Persists in Its Befusal
TO SIGN THE BLOWERS' SCALE.
Eev. Dr. Flood Too Busy to Enter the
Worldly irena of Politics.
H0EB TALK ON THE BDEYEIOESHIP.
Secretary Iracyhi aPecktf Trouble About a little
Ash Tree.
The National and Eastern Glass manu
facturers elect officers. The Eastern men
reaffirm their refusal to accept the glass
blowers proposed scale. Dr. Flood is too
busy to oppose Representative Cnlbertson
for Congress. Secretary Tracy is in trouble
about an ash tree. The President is re
ported as inclining to appoint Dravo Sur
veyor at Pittsburg.
tmOM A 6TAVF COBBISFOXBXKT.
Washington, Jannary 16. The annual
meetings of the National Glass Manufactu
rers' Association and of the Eastern Associ
ation were held to-day, in this city. At the
former meeting nothing was done beyond
some routine business of no particular in
terest to ontsiders. The following list of
officers was elected for the National Associa
tion: President, "William E. Smith, of
Alton, HI.; Vice President, Joseph Atkin
son, of Hawley, Pa.; Secretary, Thomas W.
Synnott, of Glassboro.N. J., and Treasurer,
J. T. Gorsnch, of Gainesville, O.
It was expected that at to-day's meeting
of the Eastern Association something would
be done to adjust the difficulties between the
manufacturers and the glass blowers. This,
however, did not occur. On the contrary, a
resolution was adopted reaffirming the po
sition heretofore taken by the association,
refusing to accept the scale of wages offered
by the glass blowers, and declining to recog
nize their demands. The following officers
were elected: President, William Brook
field, New York; Vice President, Walter
Swindell, Baltimore, and Secretary, T. W.
Synnott, Glassboro, N. J.
' The next meeting of the two associations
will be held on July 17, at the Windsor Ho
tel, New York. Quite a large number ot
the members of the Western Association
were present at the meeting of the National
Association, and the resolution adopted by
the Eastern members with reference to their
labor troubles was in a large measure influ
enced by the assurances of the Western men
that their association would support the ac
tion. Messrs. C. W. Phillips and Loeffler, glass
manufacturers ot Pittsburg, called to-day on
Representative Bayne. Through him they
made arrangements for filing a statement
with the Ways and Means Committee, re
specting the interests they represent.
TE0UBLE ABOUT A TEEE.
Secretary Tracy Has an Ash Cat' Down, nnd
It Raises a Rumpus.
IFBOK A BTAPF COEEISPOXTJENT.I
Washington, January 16. Secretary
Tracy, of the Navy, is in trouble, and it is
all about an ash tree. Simply because this
ash tree interfered with the erection of his
reception awning, which is at regular
periods stretched from the street to his
spacious hall door, he applied to the author
ities to have the offensive ash removed. Of
course a request from so powerful a quarter
was not to be ignored, and workmen were
sent to dig up the tree and cart it away. At
the Tracy mansion a formidable ob
stacle was encountered in the form of
Mrs. Secretary Tracy, who, unaware
of the Secretary's wishes, indignantly
protested against the act of vandalism. But
the workmen must obey orders, and the tree
came down. Then Mrs. Crafton, the owner
ot the house, came down upon the scene this
afternoon, and commanded that the tree
shonld be replanted. The authorities said it
stood on public parking, and they could do
as they pleased with it While this is strict
ly trne, it is an unwritten law that house
holders may control the parking as they
choose, provided they place nothing there to
the annoyance of the neighbors.
Mrs. Crafton now threatens a suit for dam
ages against the Secretary. There is said to
be an ashen-gray atmosphere pervading the
Tracy homestead, and altogether the situa
tion is decidedly unpleasant.
DE. FLOOD OUT OF TBE EACE.
An Increase of Bis Frlvato Basinets Retires
n Congressional Aspirant.
FEOM A ETATF COERI8PONDENT.1
Washington. January 16. Mr. Arthur
L. Bates, City Solicitor of Meadville, Pa.,
arrived here to-day on private business.
Incidentally he strolled up to the Capitol
and gave Congressman Cnlbertson the in
teresting piece of information that Bev. Dr.
I. Ii. Flood, who was to have been Mr.
Culbertson's opponent for the Bepublican
Congressional nomination this year will not
seek the honor at the coming convention.
In speaking ot the matter to The Dispatch
correspondent, Mr. Bates said:
Of course, Dr. Flood has not made any pub
lic announcement of this decision of his, but it
is generally understood among his friends in
Meadville. The reason Is that his business
affairs will demand his attention too closely to
perniithim to seek the nomination. He is the
publisher of the magazine. The Chautauqua,
and at a meeting of the Chautauqua Society,
beld last week, it was decided to permit him to
incorporate with the magazine several other of
the society publications. This meane.of coarse,
increased work for him, and as he rinds it im
mensely profitable, he proposes to devote his
whole attention to it. This clears up the politi
cal situation in the district, and Mr. Cnlbertson
will probably have no opposition in securing a
renomination.
INCLINING TO DBAT0.
President Harrison Drops a Bint as to What
Be MnyDo.
tTBOM A STATF COBBKSFOXDEXT.
Washington, January 16. Noneof the
Pennsylvania friends of Candidate Dravo
or of Candidate Case had any new informa
tion this evening in regard to the Surveyor
ship of Pittsburg. An uninterested gentle
man declared this evening to The Dis
patch correspondent that he had acci
dentally learned, during a visit to the
White Honse, that the President is practi-
That Tired Feeling
Debility and prostration, which follows attacks
of
La Grippe, or the lnfluenzi
Is the most dangerous stage of tbe disease, be
cause in the weakened condition of the body
and the decline of health-tone, the system is
very susceptible to relapse, pneumonia or
typhoid fever. To overcome that tired feeling,
Hoods' Ssrsspsrllli
The best tonic and blood purifier. It gives
Btrength and vigor to the whole body, restores
and sharpens the appetite; in short, makes tbe
weak strong.
"My daughter received ranch benefit from
tbe use ot Hood's Barsaparilla as an excellent
tonic after a protracted attack: of bronchial
pneumonia." Rev. F. fl. Adahs, New Hart
ford, COnn.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Low
ell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA,
163 C0PS FOB L
ratOICEST.PUBE-BEgj, XRTIZ
cally deoided In his mind to agree with Sec
retary Wwdom and appoint Dravo.
Mr. Harrison, the gentleman says, was
very desirous to appoint Case solely on ac
count of the fact that this was the one ap
pointment asked by Bepresentatlve Dalzell,
bnt feels that he is forced to give the place
to Dravo on account of the strong and gen
eralindorsement of the latter by business
men of Allegheny county.
Don't Catch Cold
When a good warm ulster will prevent it
We have taken our yearly inventory and
find too many high-class ulsters, cape coats
and overcoats left on hand. To-day we start
a general clearing sale at $5and'? for
choice. Garments included which are worth
520 to $22. P. C. CO.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new
Court House.
B.fcB.
Misses' kid gloves 50c, Tromtl. Bemnant
day that's to-day.
Boggs & Buhl.
85, 88 and 810.
Special bargain long garments cloak de
partment. , Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
'Penn Avenue Stores.
B.&B.
See 60c kid gloves from $1 50.
Bemnant
day only 50c pair to-day.
Booos & Bum.
MnrrlnBO Ucenses Granted Yesterday.
Wsme. Bcil'den'a.
t Charles E. Pratt Allegheny
) Annie E. Dawson Allegheny
f George C. Buchta .'. Pittsburg
I Emma Katzenmeycr Pittsburg
( Edward P. Grossman Allegheny
JTUlle M. Arthur Allegheny
J John F. Gill Pittsburg
I Annie J. McFarland Plttsbnrg
J Cabell W. Nicholas Plttsbnrg
I Mary A Smith..... Pittsburg
(JohnG. Hilton Plttsbnrg
Mary a E. Lvnn Plttsbnrg
J Patrick Connor Plttsbnrg
I Mary Burke Plttsbnrg
(George 8. Williams McKcesport
t Mary TVelsktrcher McKeesport
J Headland Wneatley Washington
I Mary Schwartzfeger Washington
I John P. McBrlde Allegheny
I Rote Wolfe Allegheny
(Damm Carlisle Plttsbnrg
I Dora Silken Plttsbnrg
James Sbeedy. Plttsbnrg
JMaryMannlon Pittsburg
JEII B. Fetzer Plttsbnrg
Molllo V.Clark Pittsburg
(James Doyle Plttsbnrg
t Sarah Banner Allegheny
(Michael Doyle Pittsburg
Lizzie .Began Pittsburg
MAMtlED.
COLLING SHAFFER At the residence of
Dr. John 8. Shaffer, Homestead, Pa., January
15, 1890, In the presence of tbe immediate rela
tives, by the Rev. J. a Shaffer, Mr. Eenkst
E. Coixino, of Oil City, Pa, and Miss Linnie
E. Bhapfeb, daughter of the late JohnE.
Shaffer, M. D., of Elisabeth, Allegheny coun
ty, Pa.
DIEB.
BEYMER At San Gabriel, Los Angeles
county. Cat. on the 7th Inst, Habby U. BET
mer, in bis 22d year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
father. Fifth avenne and Neville street, on
Fbisat, January 17, at 2 p. m. Interment pri
vate. CUNNINGHAM At his residence on Thir
teenth street. Beaver Falls, January 16, Mi
chael CtrraiNGHAJf.-in the 62d year of his
age.
Funeral services at St. Joseph's Churcn,New
Brighton, Sattjbdat morninq, January 18. at
9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
COLLEDQE On Wednesday, at 6.20 p. M.,
Mrs. Mart Colmdqe, relict of the late Rev.
William uoiledge.
Funeral from the residence of her nephew,
J. M. McNaught, i3 Taylor avenne, Allegheny
City, on Friday, January 17, at 2 p. v. 2
CRAIG At her residence, 2519 Carson street,
Southside, on Wednesday, January 15, 1890, at
7:30 p. M., Mrs. Jane Cbaig, in the 41st year of
her age. .
Funeral 2 o'clock p. M. Sattodat.
Wheeling papers please copy. 2.
DERSAM At the family residence, No.
SOS Franklin avenue, TwentT-flrat ward, v on.
Thursday, January IS. 1890. at 3 0 A.M., ADAM,
son of William Dersaxn. aged 17 years.
Funeral services on Sttxday, the 19th Inst,
at 2 p. x. Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend. 2
DrjUGAN On Thursday morning, January
16, at Denver. Col,, Sadie Horke, daughter of
the late George Duncan.
Notice of the funeral will be given in the
daily papers.
DUFFY On Wednesday. January 15, 1890, at
820 P. ii.. Katie, daughter of Dennis H. and
Rose Duffy, aged 3 months and 3 weeks.
Fnneral from the parents' residence, 104 Elm
street, on Friday at 2 p. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
HALEY On Wednesday, January 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
uary 17, 1890, at 2 p. m. Interment at ML Cal
vary Cemetery. 2
KNOST Tuesday, January 14, at 630 P. ST.,
at her mother's residence. No. 210 Forbes street,
Pittsburg, Cuataiune M. Knost, daughter
of Henry Knost, deceased, and Cbatarine
Mary Knost, aged 87 years.
Funeral Fbiday, January 17. at 2 p. si.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
LEA At his residence. No. 173 Second ave
nue, at 620 P. M., Thursday, January 16, 1890,
William Lea, aged 82 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MULVANEY On Thursday. January 18, 1890,
at 820 p. m.. Mr. John Mitlvaney. in b's 70th
year, at bis residence, 2011 Jane street, Bouth
side. Notice of fnneral in Saturday's paper.
MoGUIRE On Thursday, January 16, 1890,
at noon. Sophie E.. wife of Frank J. McGulre,
No. 130 Market street, Allegheny, In her 27th
year.
Notice of fnneral hereafter.
PORTER Sewickley, Pa., on Thursday, Jan
nary 16. 1890, at 2 a m.. James Porter, father
of J. W. Porter, In the 93d year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, Beaver
street, Sewickley, on Saturday at 2 p. M. In
terment private at a later hour. 2
RIEFLE On Thursday evening, Jannary 16,
1890. at 8:50, Elizabeth, widow of tbe late
Jacob Rieflo, ather residence. Mill vale borough.
Notice of fnneral hereafter.
WHALEN On Wednesday, Jannary 15, 1890,
at 9 o'clock A m Michael Whales', in his
45th j ear, member of St. Malachi's T.A.4U.
Society.
Funeral from his late residence, Coal street,
Mt Washington, on Friday AFTEBNOowata
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend? 2
WESTCOTT On Thursday. Jannary 18, 1890,
at 3.1b A if., John Schbeves Westoott, aged
0 years 1 month 14 days.
Fnneral service was held on Thursday at 4
p. M., at his late residence, fto. 1705 Carson
street. Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Funeral de
parted for interment at Glassboro, N. J.
WHITTAKER Ou Thursday, January IS.
1880, at 10 A M., Thos. Whittaker, in his
oom year.
Funeral from his late residence, Haxelwood
avenue, Twenty-third ward, city.on SATURDAY,
January 18, 1890, at 1 p. u. Friends of tbe family
are respectfully invited to attend. ,
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fe Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avesue. Tele
phone connection. myl0-ts9-KWFSU
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1J53.
ap27-82-WFSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
Jl. Jf. (5 J. B. MUBDOCH,,
ri n SMITHF1ELD 8T.
OIV Telepbono 429. no20-JfffP
FRESH FLOWERS,
ARTISTIC FLORAL DECORATIONS,
TROPICAL PLANTS, ETC.
John r. 4 a. Murdoch!
508 Smithneld street.
Telephone 239. ial-MWF
pEFHESENTED IN PlTTHBUflU IN istt
ASSET . . S9jBn,696!S.
Insurance Co. of Jfiorth America,
,lm Uted and pal W- WILLIAM Ii
JONEB, H Fourth twm, ItiWB
" f - .-.-ml
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HALL CLOCKS
-WITH- V
CATHEDRAL CHIMES.
Nice Assortment at
WATTLES & SHEAFER'S
JEWELRY STORE,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
jal-MWP
Mid-Winter Sale
-OF-.
Heavy Wraps,
Seal Plush Coats
98&Muffe, 37c.
As we must make room and these heavy goods
are in our way. We shall make
PRICES TELL
on this too heavy stock. Quality also In Men's
Underwear,
1,000 Shirts, 20c.
A gennine bargain, to show we are in earnest
in moTing our surplus goods.
--
T,
II UilUIILUl
138 Federal and 46 'South Diamond
Streets, Allegheny, Pa.
JaS-arwTSu
THE CHARIER.
A SPRING HEEL SHOE
FOR CHILDREN
of undoubted comfort.
Light in weight (turn
sole's), perfect in fit and
giving excellent service.
Look into the merits of
this superior shoe. Price
75o; all widths, from
AAtoD. '
-
HIMMELRICH'S,
430 to 436
MARKET STREET.
JalTSTSU
BARGAIIS
lira's fir
We haye a small lot of Children's Far
Sets, which we will sell at greatly reduced
prices, in sizes suitable for small children
and up to misses of 12 to 14 years of age.
We still have a lew
Persiana Capes for Lais,
which we are selling very cheap.
If yon want to buy a
SEAL SAGQUE
now is a first-class time to buy it. We will
make a VEKY LIBERAL SEDUCTION
from the original prices.
Plenty of Warm Gloves for Ladies,
Gentlemen and Children.
Silk Mufflers Cheap,
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
Jal7-r
FINE GOODS
AT PRI0E8 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 bny at
once. "We invite all to visit onr Sales
rooms, - 211 WOOD STREET,
Opposite Sk Charles, and
102 and 104 THIRD AVE,
and see our Stock.
ets,
R.P.WALLACE4C0.
I -if !.. - 1.1 I
NEW ADTXKT1SEMEKTB.
33. fe B.
TO-DAY
OUR GREAT
SEMI-ANNUAL
REMNANT
SALE
And -t.T-.is z?s1j
1890
Remnant Sale will be a 006010131316
one and if you come early and
see the prices you will say so too.
EVERYTHING GOES,
from Calico Remnants to finest
Silks up to i8-yard lengths.
One lot colored Satin Duchesse
goes at 25c good enough for
dresses, only one-third their real
worth.
Some other lots of Silks on the
25c table.
A 50c Silk Counter remarkable.
One lot 16-inch Silk Plushes, 25c.
Striped Silk Velvets, 25c
Black B.rocade Velvets, 25c.
24-inch Silk Flushes, 40c
VELVETS.
Black Silk Costume Velvets
several pieces of fine goods, 27
inches wide, go at $2 50 and $3.
Short lengths of fine all-silk
Black Velvets go at such a bargain
you want to see them early.
Imported Broadcloth Remnants
and Dress Lengths.
50 and 56-inch English Serge
Remnants.
Dress Goods Remnants and
Dress Lengths Cashmere Remnants,
the finer the goods the deeper the
cut
A Remnant Sale that means busi
ness to-day "will you be early on
the ground and vote often?" as
you wish the bargains are here.
One case 30-inch White Apron
Goods Lace Striped Border at 5c
it's a bargain for Sash Curtains
as well 5 c.
White Goods Remnants of every
description.
EMBROIDERIES.
Remnants Embroideries and In
sertings, and thousands of them.
Here's a chance.
Remnants Torchon, Medicis and
Florentine Laces and Insertings.
Large lot Evening Tulles, Silk
Mousselines, Fish Nets and Black
Silk Drapery Nets 1 to 6 yard
lengths. Choice goods, but they
go at a price.
100 Remnants of Black Lace
Skirtings, 1 to 5 yard lengths.
CASHMERES.
Large sales of fine Black Silk
Warp Cashmeres that were $1 50
to $2 75, leaves with us a lot of
lengths 2 to 11 yards and they
go this remnant day at prices that
will move them lively.
Black all-wool Cashmere Rem
nants and Dress Lengths up to the
finest goods are included.
Large lots of choice, elegant
Black and White Dress , Goods
Remnants 1 to 8 yards that
will be "hit hard" with the knife.
One case double width Black
Silk Warp Cashmeres, genuine, will
be sold at 45c an opportunity for
nice soft house dresses.
SILK REMNANTS.
Black Silk Remnants,
Black Surah Remnants,
And dress lengths of both all go.
Colored Silk Remnants, Failles
and Fancy Weaves. Also Evening
bilk Kemnants and JJress Lengths,
medium to finest, everything to be
sold.
A lot of 25 and 36-inch Black
Dress Linings, wide and rolled sin
gle, 2c a yard.
Heavy Apron Ginghams, 5c.
Large lot of Striped and Flaid
Dark Dress Ginghams, 6c, just
half value, and so remarkable that
there will be a scramble for these.
UNDERWEAR.
Lot pi Boys' Scarlet Drawers, 25c.
Lot of Children's Brown Mixed
Union Suits, 15c, small sizes, known
as 16 and 18, goods that were 75c
and $1, 15c
Large lot Children's 16 and 18
Camel's Hair White Merino Vests,
at 15c.
Bargains in Underwear of every
kind.
Gents' Scarlet Shirts and Draw
ers at 50c, something as to quality
worth seeing.
Several lots of Gents' extra good
and desirable Winter Underwear;
$2 50 qualities, go at $1 25 and
$i 50 at this sale.
The Remnant Day of 1890 is to
day. BOGGS & BUHL,
115,117, 119, 121 Federal st. and Park
Way, Allegheny, .
Cloak Room bargains and Fur'
department sacrifices tbat will tell
their own atwy, J
NEW ADVERTISEMXSTS.
REMOVAL SALE
Onr entire stock ot Ladles, Children's and
Men's fine Furnishing Goods, rained at
$100,000
To be closed out at once, REGARDLESS OF
COST, previous to removal, April 1, to onr new
store.
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Adjoining Hugus 4 Hacke's. Every article in
our 20 different departments GREATLY RE
DUCED. Certainly a grand opportunity to
buy tbe very best goods, much below the price
of inferior ones. Wo cannot enumerate prices,
etc Come and see 'for yourself.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the
enormous reductions in Misses' and Children'
OIjOJES,
New and beautiful goods, for leas than the cost
of making alone.
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. 8ATURDAYB.
iCCAMPBELL&SOBS
710 Penn avenue, 710.
PENN BUILDING.
Don't forget tbat E. Batterick & Co.'s Pat
terns, etc, will be at 27 Fifth avenne after
April L
jalO-Tursu
DANZIGER'S
THE MONEY SAVING STORES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
--
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. ALL
NEW DESIGNS and all
marked at our famous low
prices.
See our "grand line of real
Torchon Laces, 2c per yard
up.
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 eoinsr 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.
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth Street and. Penn Ave.
jalS
p .a.t:e:n-t s .
X O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
811 Fifth avenue, above Smltbfield. next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
8625-60
NOW : WE : HAVE : IT.
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 $18 to $500. Just imagine a 20 per cent
reduction on these- goods. Lookvat just the, exact amount you will be
in pocket by buying now,4 and not waiting until the rush and worry of
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 yoa
can buy anything in the house on our
SYSTEM. OP EASY PAYMENTS.
HOPPER BROS. & CO,
Tlie RedixotiorL XieacLeirs
Qf)7 "WOOD
fTEW ADTEKTISZafXXTS.
-IS-
100 PENNIES EARNED.
20 Per Cent Cash Discount,
Which we now offer yon from the regular
prices of
U.LL OVERCOATS!
For Men, Boys and Children, means:
8 5 Overcoats now tor 3 4.
8 IO Overcoats now for 8 8.
815 Overcoats now for 812.
820 Overcoats now for 81&.
825 Overcoats now for 820.
And all other prices at the same rata. Re
member, all Overcoats still have toe original
price on tb em. and 20 cents an every dollar of
tnla price is returned to the purchaser. This
is, therefore, tbe only clearance sale in which
you are absolutely certain of the amount you
are saving.
We have made some big cuts in tbe prices of
Cloth and Fur Caps which will renay your In
spection also in Snlts, Pants, Underwear and
Gloves.
Strassburger&Joseph
Taflors, CIotMsrs aM Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
PAULSON BROS.
On account of the extreme mildness of thn
winter we nave still a very large and completu
stock of Shoulder Capes, Seal Sacqsts. Wraps
and Furs, which we are selling at LaRGE RE
UDCTIONa It is, therefore, the bvst time to
bny, especially since .'-houlder Capes are worn
all the year round as fashionable wraps.
Genuine Astraean Capes reduced to t 8 00
Genuine Seal Capes reduced to 33 00
Genuine Persian Capes reduced to 25 00
Genuine Monkey Muffs reduced to 3 00
Gennine Seal Muffs reduced to 9 00
Genuine Seal Jackets and Sacques reduced
to 875, $93,J115 and $110, and all furs propor
tionately. PAULSONKIOTHEES,
Manufacturing Furriers,
, 441 WOOD STREET. ,
N. B. We are now doing all FUR REPAIR
W O BK. if brought to us at once, at REDUCED
PRICES and in from ONE to THREE DAYS.
jal-mrr
"FORGET-ME-NOT"
BAKGAINS.
Prices Away Down Below Zero.
FORGET-ME-NOT
Price Ladies' "Winter Underwear,
Prices Children's Winter Underwear,
Prices Men's "Winter Underwear,
Prices Ladies' "Winter Hosiery,
Prices Men's "Winter Hosiery,
Prices Children's "Winter Hosiery,
Prices Ladies' "Winter Gloves,
Prices Children's "Winter Gloves,
Prices Men's "Winter Gloves,
At "Forget-Me-Not" prices.
Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, Wraps and
Jackets.
Fleishman k Co.,
PITTSBURG-, PA.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
al7-D
A-A ""I ITn" A 1NSORANCE CO,
-ZJ-2J JL JN 2u Hartford. Conn.
Assets, January I, 1887. tUJBiJSSt 50
EDWAED3 4 KENNEY, Agents.
OQ Fourth avenue Eittaburz,
lal5-50.irF
STREET QfY7p
V
' ' &iJU f ""'W5V - - - if - . " V ": J--f&il , . ? . ' 43fi?JI,K
'l"?3
', t -
: jt:
r VI
jj k J - -7f j.JK x i. -. V j ", .l 1 . j. r irsfi"' WWtfar. Jpr tTJKFJtf'.?WVLSiir-u .ktf AJ J&JK 4AJrU JJ.i lVvl.im7'Ju nn Tl TT ITTM ik.S.bHHl .-UiVEbHlnruaU . . j. MoWu. Wkl, . w-lfafc j Wis- te . V. . MSKBk5tlililiM
' , .J .rf-Jli'-r'.A ftJgEfc.j,l Art" -imiM jSi-l. . J-?Sk(, . . . .. jfJ& iUHkaSa-ji. . j iPMr .msaiftsRSEJBraii. . r. Z. 4.,' -A- T. f, x t!- . .itA-.AHCUii