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DISPATCH,' SiffUIfcDAT," JANTJABY 18, 1990."
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TAEIFF ON TIN PLATE.
Congress Will be Asked to Pat on a
Dnty of 2 1-4 Cents Per Pound.
HON EOOFISG TRADE IN DANGEB.
W. F. De Armilt Favors Abolishing the
Company Stores at Once.
FEDERATION LEADEES COMING HERE
The annual meeting of the American
tinned Plats Association will be held Tues
day, January 21, in the office of the organi
sation in the Lewis block. The business to
be transacted will be the reading of reports
showing the progress of the agitation for
the establishment of a high tariff on tin
plate and the election of officers for the en
suing year. A successor to John Jarrett,
who was appointed Consul to Birmingham,
England, last April, will be chosen.
From the office of the association were sent
out last night 2.000 circulars. Inclosed in
the circulars was a sample of tinned plate
made at the Exposition. Each sample was
in the form of a sheet of common tin, 3 by
BU inches. Four hundred and thirteen of
them will be sent to the House of Repre
sentatives in Washington, and a sample laid
on the desk of each Congressman
in the House. Samples were also
sent to Senators, manufacturers
and every person interested in the pro
duction of the article. On each sheet is
stamped "Sample of tin plate manufactured
at the Pittsburg Exposition, 1889. Compli
ments of the American Tinned Plate Asso
ciation." Among other statements in the
circular, which is dated January 18, are the
following extracts:
The only obstacle in our way now is the differ
ence in the price of labor In this country and
that of foreign countries. This difference in
wages amounts to about 52 25 per hundred
weight of plates. To overcome this difference
we have asked Congress to levy a duty on im
ported tinned plates of 2i cents per pound,
and if this is granted we feel sure that within a
very short time the 830.000,000 worth of tinned
plates, which this country now consumes, will
be manufactured at home; and it is hardly
necessary to describe to you at length what it
means to add 530,000,000 worth of circulating
money to our industries.
A. DIFFEEEXCE IX WAGES.
Up to this time the difference in the wanes
between England and the United States has
been pocketed by the foreign manufacturers,
their agents and importers, and we feel certain
that the price of tinned plates will not be ma
terially advanced over the present prices by
The additional dnty. Tinned plates can be
manufactured in this country at the present
selling prices, but the fact that the tinned plate
industry is not protected, gives the importers
and foreign manufacturers the power and the
ability to relinquish their profits for a short
time and thereby annihilate any manufactur
ing concern that may attempt to produce
tinned plates here; therefore, the additional
duty asked for will take the very large profits
of the middlemen and uut them into the
United States Treasury, at the same time pro
tecting the home manufacturers, thus enabling
them to build up the industry.
Samples of thein examined by experts
Were found to be as good and better than
any tin made in England. A large amount
of the tin was sent to Fleming & Hamil
ton's to be "worked" into household ar
ticles. The foreman of the shop said the tin
"worked up" better than any English tin
lie erer handled.
The National Iron Hoofers' Association,
whose headquarters are in Cincinnati, have
jilso sent out circulars about the coming bill
in Congress. They are addressed to the
Honorable Senate and House of Representa
tives, Washington. In the circular it is
stated:
IKON BOOFING IN DANGER
Iron roofing and Eiding consumes about
CO, OCX) tons, or about one-third of the sheet iron
made in the United States. This represents a
productive value of $4,000,000. If tin plates are
admitted free of duty, this industry will be de
stroyed. The sheet mills will lose that much
of their oroduct from this source alone, and
the wage earner 1,500,000 from the pig to the
finished product of roofing and siding. Free
tin plates would transfer the manufacture of
all iron and steel products to Europe and stop
our sheet mills in their present production of
150.000 tons sheet iron and sheet steel, as fol
lows: 50,000 tons for roofing purposes, 50,000 for
galvanizing, and 50,000 tons that enter into con
enmption as stove pipes, coal hods, bread pans,
nnd all the higher grades of sheet iron used for
various purposes. Sheet iron and sheet steel
coated with the thinnest possible covering of
tinorterne (part lead and part tin) will flood
our markets and displace the domestic article.
The census (1SS0) gives JS05 as th ; average of
wages to each person. According to that the
wages on the sheet metal from the pig to the
finished roofing and siding beins 1,500,000,
gives employment to 5,000 people. Edward At
kinson's theory on the same giving labor $3,600,
000 as stated would employ about 11,000 persons.
In the total production of the sheet mills of
150,000 tons, including the combined dependent
industries named, the wages received aggre
gating $8,000,000 from the pig at $305 a head
wenld employ nearly 20.000 persons. Accord
ing to Mr. Atkinson' estimate from the raw
materials in nature's bed to the finished pro
ducts aggregating $10,650,000 labor production,
about 35,000 laborers would be employed.
The location of tinned plate mills in the coal,
iron and naturalas centers would conjoin de
liveries in close proximity to the consumer, at
n. saving in millions in freights which now
necessarily occnr from Liverpool to the in
terior. Pittsburg. Wheeling, Cleveland. Toledo,
Chicago. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Louisville, Nashville. Chattanooga, Birming
ham, Anniston. Decatur and other Southern
and Western points wonld equalize with the
East in the manufacture of tin plates, each
mutually receiving a share in the distribution
of more than 100 mills of two trains each.
The measure for an increase of the duty to
2. cents per pound will probably come
before Congress about the latter part of this
month. As soon as it comes up the associa
tion will have a committee on hand to lobby
for its passage in the House.
Bolt Manufacturers Here.
A number of the members of the Nail
Association of Bolt Manufacturers met yes
terday at the Hotel Anderson for the pur
pose of holding one of their monthly meet
ings. There were not enough of them pres
ent to hold the meeting and nothing but an
informal talk was indulged in. One of the
Pittsburg manufacturers who was present
Eaid they would not meddle with prices.
To Advance Bottle Prices.
The Association of Flint Bottle Manu
facturers met yesterday in the Hotel Ander
son. It was stated that they would advance
prices, but those present at the meeting said
that nothing had been done in this direction
yet. It was admitted that an advance
would likely take place. Another meeting
will be held to-day.
An Association Formed.
The meeting of ax manufacturers con
tinued yesterday at the Hotel Anderson. An
association was formed. The object is to
consider inatters pertaining to the trade from
time to time. Mr. Mann, of New York,
stated ihat they would not try to regulate
questions of wages or prices.
Into the Federation.
It is reported that there is a movement on
foot to have all the coal miners join the
Federation of Labor. The matter, it is re
ported, will come up at the convention in
Columbus on Tuesday. If it goes through,
it will put an end to half or the .miners'
Strikes in this section.
James Wichtman -Tome.
James Wightman, the window glass man
ufacturer, arrived home yesterday from the
meeting of the national association in Wash
ington. The reports of the convention were
published fully in The Dispatcu. Noth
ing was done about prices.
No Permnnrnt Shutdown.
The Tiffin Glass Company, of Tiffin, O.,
deny that they have closed down their plant
indefinitely. The information was obtained
by telegraph. They say they have shut
1r UH" " u uavuig a large -toxic oz
,0001 on hand.
A6AISST M2!RS' ST0EES
The President of a Large Coal Company
, Denounces the System He Favor
Abolishing Them ct Once How Miners
and Operators Wonld be Benefited by a
Chance.
John B. Eae, Master Workman of N. D.
A. 135, Knights of Labor, was in the city
yesterday on his way to the Columbus con
vention. Although he has an office in the
Stevenson building, he has been so busy for
the past few weeks that all of his time has
been spent in the coke region arranging the
trouble there on the new scale.
The Columbus convention will meet on
Tuesday. Among the most important mat
ters to come belore the miners will be the
cash versus store order system of payments.
In speaking of this matter, W. P. De
Armitt, President of the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company, said:
"I believe every operator would be glad if the
system of company stores was abolished, bu t
one does not want to quit until all do, and I
cannot blame them. I am in favor of a rate
much to the advantage of the cash onerator.
Then I believe all would becomo so and the re
sult would be an advance in the price of coal
and in wages, and a healthy condition of affairs.
This is what the coming convention should do,
and. I trust, will. The miners admit what I
have said to be true, and all would be willing
to have company stores abolished. The opera
tars are willing, if all do so, and this convention
should settle the question.
At the mines where company stores are in ex
istence about twice as many miners are em
ployed as need be. The object of this is to
compel about all the miners earned to be con
sumed by purchases from the company's store,
on which purchases the company makes at
least 'JO per cent. Say the operators who have
stores pay their men 60 cents per ton; one man
can mine about three tons per day and his
wages would be $1 So, one-half of which at least
goes for purchases at SO per cent profit. But
they employ two men to do one man's work and
the result is the miners get 93 cents per day, all
of which goes to the store. On the other hand
the operator who pays cash pays 60 cents per
ton or ISO per day, all of which goes to the
miner, and he can, by going to stores where
there is competition, save on his purchases.
G0HPEES AKD EFAKS COMING.
They Will Arrive 'This Morning to Meet
Weslinsbonso Officials.
Samuel Gompers, President of the Federa
tion of Labor and Chris Evans, the Secre
tary, will arrive in the city via the Pennsyl
vania Railroad at 7 o'clock this morning.
As stated in yesterday's Dispatch they
are coming to try and arrange a satisfactory
settlement of the electrical strike. The
officials of the Allegheny County Light
Company had not heard anything from them
yesterday, but said they would be pleased
to meet them if they called and requested an
interview. Whether there would be any
change in the strike or not they could not
say.
STILL DOING BUSINESS.
The Potters' Combination Has Not Gone
Up the Spout
Daniel Taylor, general manager of the
Chelsea Pottery Company at New Cumber
land, W. Va., and an old Pittsburg boy, is
in the city. He says the pottery combina
tion has not "gone up the spout" as was re
ported in telegraphic dispatches from time
to tim. A meeting of the trust will be
held next week, when the organization will
be more solidified. Mr. Taylor says there is
no trust among the potters, but there is a
compact for the protection of the business.
REDISTRICTING RESULTS.
Ther Show a Growth in Plttsbnr&'a Popula
tion of About 30,000.
The commission appointed to redistrict the
city for voting pnrposes has almost com
pleted its work. It shows the growth of the
city by the necessity of the creation of 23 new
voting districts under the law which does
not allow more than 250 voters to a district.
The change will not go into effect this year,
as the report will not be made before March.
The Sixth ward gains 1 district; the
Eleventh, 1; the Thirteenth, 1: the Four
teenth, 5; the Sixteenth, 1; the Seventeenth,
2; the Eighteenth, 1; the Nineteenth, 2; the
Twentieth, 3; the Twenty-nrst,Twenty-third,
Twentv-fourth, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth,
Thirty-first and Thirty-fifth, 1 each, and the
Fourteenth 12. The growth of the latter has
been remarkable, having now 3,500 voters,
or nearly 18,000 population. In some wards
changes will be recommended in the divid
ing lines of districts.
A Narrow Escape.
Thetemense volume of water thrown at
the fire in the Boyle block, on Thursday
night, came near destroying a large stock of
fine Everett pianos, stored in the building
by Alex Boss, the piano dealer at 137 Fed
eral street. Fortunately the pianos were
removed before the water reached them, and
still live to adorn the parlor of many a
home. It would have been a great mis
fortune to the Ioversjof music to have such
treasures as the Everett pianos destroyed.
Oar January Clenrance Sales.
Everything must go in curtains and up
holstery materials. Beautify and brighten
your honses at little cost.
Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.&B.
Got the ball a rolling in ladies' jackets,
newmarkets and the way they go out. Now
for the misses' and children's garments
girls' newmarkets ?2 50, S3 50 and $5, 57 50
and 10. Boggs & Buhl,
Allegheny.
Onr January Clearance Sales.
Men's winter underwear at greatly re
duced prices. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
The grip can only be prevented from en
tering your home by keeping the tempera
ture at a comfortable degree in the house,
and this can be done without fear of being
ruined financially by the gas meter by using
the Anderson Burner. 82 Fourth avenue.
wssu
Corset Bargains.
Examine the nice goods at reduced prices,
viz.: 35c, 50c, 75c, 98c, best for the money
anywhere; fresh goods, all sizes.
BOSENBAUM & CO.
Lace curtains at 85e, fl, SI 50, 52, $2 50
and $3 per pair; tho best values ever offered.
TTSSU HtJGTJS & HACKE.
Evert patron of Kaufmanns' cloak or
overcoat department will be allowed a re
duction of 25 per cent from the marked
price of the garment. This offer is for to
day only.
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.
Eaelt spring scarfs for 50 cents.
Will Pbice, 47 Sixth sL
Before It is Too Late,
And while you and family are looking well,
have your photos taken by Aufrecht, 516
Market at, Pittsburg, and have no regrets.
Eaelt spring scarfs for 50 cents.
Will Price, 47 Sixth st.
High novelty India Bilk dress patterns;
one of each coloring only, just opened.
ttssu Hugos & Hacke.
Eaely spring scarfs for 50 cents.
Will Peice, 47 Sixth st.
Men's neckwear, at James H. Aiken 8s
Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
Eaklt spring scarfs for 50 cents.
Will Peice, 47 Sixth st.
PflTIR GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES
AUUzJs their achievements, characteristics,
and home life, in to-stokboWs 20-page Dis
patch. Profusely illustrated.
TANNER ON PENSIONS.
A Strong Denunciation of Ben Har
rison's Dependent Bill.
NO PAUPER MEASURES FOR HIM.
His Boyal Defense of the Soldier and His
Life on the Field.
A SHALL AUDIENCE AT THE LECTURE
Corporal James Tanner arrived in the
city yesterday morning, and secured a room
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. He
registered from Washington, D. C, where
he intends to make his home. He rented
his house in Brooklyn at the time he was
appointed Commissioner of Pensions, and
took a house in Georgetown, where he now
lives. He says that he has discovered that
he can make more money in Washington
out of office than he could while in office.
The Corporal is a well built man, with a
large, heavy bead and thick, gray hair.
He gets around very well for a man who
walks on two wooden legs. Unfortunately,
he is just now suffering with a very bad
cold. He has had it for about 10-days. He
says he does not know whether it is the grip
or not, but it is something very mean. It
was giving him considerable uneasiness yes
terday. He feared it would interfere with
his talking last night, and during the day
he sat in his room and devoured dozens of
inoffensive cough drops.
He did not leave his room except to eat
his meals, and he kept a good, warm fire
burning. During the day he was visited by
a great many Grand Army men of this city.
The Corporal is a great favorite with the
boys, and gave them all a cordial greeting.
It was the first chance they had secured to
talk with him since he was crowded ont of
the Pension Bureau, and most of them
wanted to tell him what they thought of the
administration. During the afternoon City
Treasurer Denniston and Pension Agent
Barclay spent a pleasant hour with the, ex
Commissioner. Corporal Tanner did not care to talk to a
reporter about his difficulty with Secretary
Noble. He said: "I am not here to air my
grievances. Life is too short and too busy."
He spoke of his service in the Pension
Bureau as "six months in purgatory," and
appears to feel greatly relieved by his es
cape from the cares of office.
a disability bill.
In answer to a request for his views in re
gard to pensions generally, he said: "I
favor, first, a disability bill, that will pen
sion a man on account of his disability. We
must either do that, regardless of his
financial circumstances, or if you favor the
dependent measure which President Har
rison recommended in his message, and
which, by the way was all he recommended,
then you have the spectacle of forcing men
to publish their pauperism to the world
over their own affidavit. For myself, I pre
fer to run the risk of pensioning some men
who do not need it rather than to force the
great majority of those upon whom dis
ability has come since the war to publish
their poverty."
"No matter whatmyprivatebelief maybe,
I think that when this Government can pay
out of its treasury a penston to every man
who, years ago, looked toward Mexico and
who afterward trod many a bloody field try
ing to disrupt the Union, the Government
need not be too squeamish about pensioning
the men who saved the Union."
"Do you expect much pension legislation
during this session of Congress?"
"No. This pauper bill will pass. We
will not get much beyond that unless the
boys read the riot act to their Congressmen
over the country. I think that the soldiers
of this country are inclined to wait
and to see what Congress does for them.
I do not hesitate to give it as my opinion
that if the repeated promises made to the
soldier element fail to be realized by legisla
tion this session, the boys will paint them
red.
The Corporal has been the recipient of
many thousands of letters of sympathy and
approval (rom veteran friends all" over the
country since he left the office of Commis
sioner. He will depart for Washington this
morning, thinking he will suffer less chance
of catching more cold during a day ride.
THE COBPOBAL'S LECTUBE.
At the lecture ia the evening Grand
Army veterans did not turn out to hear
Corporal Tanner in Old City pall to any
great extent. The audience was very small,
but as enthusiastic as the number would
permit. The President of the! Bloomfield
Library Association, Mr. Pete Zero, in
formed the audience that Major Montooth
would introduce the speaker of the evening.
In a neat pointed little speech, Major
Montooth eulogized Corporal Tanner and
predicted a longer life for his name than
would be the fate of the nanjes of any of
his detractors, and forthwith presented him
to the audience.
The subject of the lectnre was "The Sad
and Grotesque of Army Life."
The entire talk revolved updn.one axis,
the debt of gratitude that the United States
owes to the veterans who, by their bravery,
rescued it in the hour of need. He spoke
in glowing terms of the men' who forsook
everything, and rushed to the" front ranks
in battle, and eulogized in a far different
style the invisible in war and the invincible
in peace. He refuted the idea that army
life was demoralizing to the virtues of the
soldiers, and said he had seen as
GEAND CHRISTIAN LIVES
and as grand Christian deaths on the battle
field as he had ever seen nnderjmore refined
environments. He said the nation owed the
soldiers an undying, never en'ding debt of
gratitude that could no more be paid than
the son could pay his mother for his birth.
He said there had never since' Christ suf
fered and died on the Cross been such suf
fering sb was endnted in the Rebellion.
The American soldier fought for the whole
nation, not for glory, for money) or for any
thing selfish. i
As to the soldier being paid for his serv
ices, he said he was paid at the rfite of some
43 cents a day, and put against that 43 cents
the dangers and perils of one daytin the bat
tle and see how many men would not prefer
to take the day off and lose the money. He
does not believe it a wiva policy
for the young and rising genera
tion of the present day ii this
land of prosperity and plenty to wit
ness the snpplianl position in wqich the
old soldier is placed. He thinks it may
prejudice them so that if- ever their services
should be needed in a like cause tike enthu
siasm and patriotism will be lacking.
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m i uk. vjuumv. ST. 1.01)40,
myo-o-xxoevsu
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CREAM
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NEW APVERTISBpPBNTS.
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Every nljtt 1 tcralchsd unill the skin wss
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i
Cured by Cuticura
lam going to tell you of the extraon. Unary
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when it beearto look like spots of mortar spotted
on, and whiih came off in layers, aecompanle
with Itching I would scratch every night until 1
was raw, thA the next night the scales, being
formed meainhile, were scratched off again. In
vain did I consult all the doctors la the country,
but wlthoutiald. After giving, up all bones of re
covery, Ibappened to see an advertisement In the
newspaper tbout your ccticuka Remedies, and
purchased fliem from my druggist; and obtained
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My bodywas covered with scales, and I was, a.l
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clear as a baby'l. GEO. COTET, Merrill. Wis.
Cutieura Resolvent
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1 MINUTEbTtheCUTICnUA ANTI-PAIN
m sw . n-Mi " r.Shtn.Hlrn I fns WasV
XXsAiSlJkn. J.U.U1U 1J.B.G vi
Lungs.
,aMws
MARVELOUS TRIUMPH
OVER DISEASE
Without Medicine.
Dr. Wilford Hall's Health Pamphlet un
folds a treatment by which Incipient Consump
tion, Colds, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Kheumatism,
Constipation, Piles, Xevers or almost any
ailment is promptly coiujuered without medi
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particulars and indorsements send 2o stamp to
HYGIENIC TREATMENT CO. fAgent, P.
O. Box 323, Pittsburg, Pa.1 ja!2-Thssu
I CORE CONSUMPTION
And thai, ioo, by the administration of bu
very little medicine. The Inhalation of
medicated sprays by Pneumatic Cabinet
now the recognixed method of treatment.
In the first stage ofconsumption or early part of
the second stage, during the breaking down pro-
cess, but before cavities have actual
uy
formed, I
can arrest and cure the dlseaseln every case where
I can get the entire co-operation of
trpt thA pntlrp. rn-nneratlon or til
he patient
Kven in the latter part of the second or early part
nfthA third and !ut sta?e. when cavities exist.
the distressing symptoms can be relieved and life
prolonged with comparative comfort.
Wm. C. By era, M. D., No. 1 Penn Ave.,
2Tose, Throat and lAmg Specialist.
Since the Tubereulosus Congress decided that
consumption is due to the presence of the tubercle
bacillus the pneumatic cabinet treatment has be
come tbe recognized mode of treatment among
all progressive and wideawake physicians. The
success 1 have had with this method of treatment
during the past three years la simply marvelous.
There are scores of people walking the streets of
PItttbnrg to-day who owe their lives to It, and
will cheerfully testify to the fact. Many of them
never swallowed a mouthful of medicine during
the whole course of treatment, which makes their
recovery still more marvelous. By the cabinet
treatment antiseptic or germ-destroying sprays
are brought Into direct contact with the lung tis
sue, cleansing and apnlylng medicine immedi
ately to the diseased parts. The treatments are
not at all unpleasant or hurtful to the weakest
patients. lotlenputmy little daughter in the
cabinet to strengthen and develop her lungs, as
she has had pneumonia twice.
Opinions or Distinguished Physicians.
Dr. Sidney Fox, of Brooklyn,N.Y.,lnQalUard's
Medical Monthly for June, 18S3, says: "I am fa
miliar with other modes of treatment, having
been an Interna of two of New York's large hos
pitals; have seen about all the medicines of the
pharmacopoeia that are used in lung troubles pre
scribed; and am also familiar with tbe Injection
of cavities with the tincture of Iodine and other
drugs, and in private practice with Borjeau's
apparatus. Inhalers, the oxygen treatment and
other methods; but 1 have discarded all and clnng
to the cabinet, regarding It as tbe only instrument
ever devised that meets all the requirements for
which it was Intended."
Prof. J. T. Whlttaker. of Cincinnati, says: "I
regard it as of inestimable value, and would rather
part with any Instrument In my office than with
my Pneumatic Cabinet."
I Cube catakihi
By the Besseler spray treatment and the applica
tion and administration of such remedies as each
case indicates. Bear tbls fact in mind, catarrh
can only be thoroughly eradicated by combined
local and Internal treatment, and those trying
any other course are simply wasting their time
and money and Jeopardizing their health and even
lives. For out-of-town patients I have devised a
system of home treatment, combining both local
and Internal medication. Write for symptom
blank. UK. f K3, 421 Penn Ave., Pittsburg.
Jall-46-ssu
Optical, Mathematical and Elec
trical InstrvtmentS'.
Catalogues on application.
' TELEPHONE NO. 16&S.
WM.E.STJERM, Optician,
544 SM1THFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
ja2-TTS
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
will fit any nose with ease and comfort. The
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KORNBLTJM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street.
Telephone No. 16S8. de2S-8
JONES' MAGIO ROACH POW-
uaii. uoaencs nantsned by con
tract. Satisfaction Guaranteed or
no pay. 35 SEVENTH AVE..
Pittsburg. Pa Price fl 60 per
pound. jal-13 3
RESORTS.
OLD POINT COMFORT,
VA., HYGEIA HOTEL.
One minute's walk from Fortress Monroe,
where dally inspections, drills, pnard mounting
and dress parade take place. The sceuic at
tractions are unrivaled.
Music afternoon and evenluR. Climate mild,
yet bracing and invigorating- The most de
lightful winter resort to the United States.
Turkish. Russian, Electric and HOT SEA
Baths. ' Send for , illustrative descriptive
'PP'S ((".'&&
iK-ftt-TTKHIX " ' IUa.1
TOW AP7ERTISEMENTS.
DO YOU
Cliew?
THEN GET
The Best
WHICH IS
Finzer's
Old
Genuine has a red H
tag on every plug.
OLD HONESTY is acknowledged
to be the PUREST and MOST
L ASTTNG piece of STANDARD
CHEWING TOBACCO on the
market Trying it is a better
test than any talk about it.
Give it a fair trial.
YOUR DEALER HAS IT.
rah2-35-ssu
Trousers at $5,
Made to Order.
What's behind this idea of
selling them at $5?
Comparison. To let you
make up your mind fairly
whether Wanamaker's don't
deserve your trade.
We're getting enough profit
to let us out whole.
We want that, and we want
comparison.
Wanamaker
& Brown
Sixth street and Fenn avenue.
What we are going to do
with winter goods the prices
show. Broken sizes and
special lots keep bargains
plenty.
jal8-s
The Quickest Time Ever Made br the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad ia
on Their Present Schedule.
Trains leave Cincinnati dally at 7:55 A. it. and
7:50 P. M. Arrive LouisvUle 1125 A. H. and 11:15
p.m.; Nashville 450 P. M. and 6:50 A. M.; Bir
mingham 11:30 P. Jl. and 3:20 p.m.; Mont
gomery 225 A. Si. and 75 P. M.; Mobile 8:10
A. M. and 25 A. M.; Albany 8-15 A. M. and 120
A. jl: Thomasville 1125 A. St.; New Orleans
12:40 noon and 7KX) A. sr. Jacksonville. Fla.,
2:10 P. SL and 7:55 A. M. Respectively, 28 hours
and 45 minutes to New Orleans ana 30 hours
and 15 minutes to Jacksonville. Both trains
run through solid to New Orleans, with Pull
man Buffet Sleepers attached. Pnllman Buffet
Sleepers run through from Cincinnati to Jack
sonville without change.
For further information write Hebman
Holmes, T. P. A., Medina, O.; C. L. Spragne,
T. P. A., Detroit, Mich.; or S. S. Pabkeb, P.
P. A.. Cincinnati, O. ja4-6-Tns
"NECTAR."
Onr exclusive brand of pure, old-fashioned
RveVhisky.
5 year old, 60c quart. 8 year old, Jl 25 quart.
4 year old, 65e quart. 10 year old, 1 50 quart.
6 year old, 75c quart. 15 year old, 1 75 quart.
Mail orders filled same day. No delay. Goods
guaranteed as represented. Specially recom
mended for medical use.
U.-E. LIPPENCOTT, 539 Smithfleld street,
Pittsburc. distiller and wholesale liquor dealer.
de25-TuS
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
and improvements in our store.
$1 B0 and $1 75 for finest quality Jerseys,
reduced from 53, $4 and $5, with vest fronts,
pleated and smocked yokes, rich braiding,
etc. All sizes, black and colors.
25c All onr Children's Trimmed Felt
Sailor Hats, sold at $1 and $1 25.
25c for "White and Fancy China Silk H.
S.Handkerchieis,half a yard 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
markets. $5, 55 50 and 56 Three-quarter length
Tailor-Made Jackets, reduced from ?10.
?9 75, 510 45, 511 45 forEnglish Seal Plush
Coats, reduced from 515, f 18 and 520.
JSTJBl'W 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, Be, fie.
7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, lie, 12"jc, 15c, 16c, 18c, 20c, 22c and 25c.
You will be surprised at the handsome patterns we sell at any of these prices. Machine
made Torchon Laces at 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20e, 25c and 30c for 12 yards. The best goods in
the market to-day for the money, and at about half the prices we had to sell them at last
year.
EIVFEL TOWER, or Vandyke Laces, new patterns, only 20c, 25c, 35c, 50o, 60s up to
51 60 per yard. Do not buy until you have seen ours.
NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Drawers, Nightgowns, Chemises, Corset Covers
and Skirts in bewildering vatiety and at such low prices as to create your astonishment
how the goods can be made for the money. We ask for comparison with any line in the
city.
n
ber(bavin
510, 512 and 514
KEVF ADV-ERTISEMENTK
CAUTION
Take no sioes unless
W. L. Douglrvs' name and
nriee are siamned on the
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you.
send direct to factorv. enclosing advanlsea
rv
LET
ESfe3-ZI
,!r,'lilA"-I3rSj
&.
-i'f.
W. L. DOUGLAS
93 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf, Heavy Traced Grain and Creed
moor 'Waterproof.
Best in the world. Examine his
85.00 GENUINE HAND-&EWED SHOE.
84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE.
82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF 6HOE.
SS.25 & 83 WORKINGMEN'S SHOES.
3.00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES,
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES LADIES.
81.76 SHOE FOB SUSSES.
Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting.
TV. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold sj
FOR SALE BY
H. 3. & G. M. Limr, Forty-fifth and Butler sts.
X N. Frohinir, 389 Fifth ave. D. Carter, 73
Fifth "ave. E. a Sperher, 1326 Carson st. In
Allegheny City, by Henry Rosser, 108 Federal
St., and K G. Hotlman, 72 Rebecca st.
jal4-66-TT3
PrrrsBUKG and lake khie railroad
COMFAN V. Schedule in effect November 17,
1889. Central time. Dkfabt For Cleveland.
6:00, 8:00. m., 1:33, 'too. "9:30 p. m. For Cln-
clnnati, Chicago and St. 1
:30p. m. For Buffalo, I
ra. For Salamanca, '3:00
Lonlg, 5:00 a. m.. 1:35.
8:00 a. m.. 4:20, :30p.
a. m.. 4:3) r. m. For
Ynunc-ntown and Newcastle. S:0u. "3: 00. 10:15 a.
10., I:3S, 4:20, "9:30 p. m. For Heaver Falls,
5:00, 7:30, '8:00, 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 3:30, '1:20,5:20,
9:3u p. m. For Chartlers, 5:00, 15:33 a. m., 5:35,
6:55.7:15.7:30. 8:05. 8:30. 9:50, 10:15 a.m. ,12:05,12:25,
112:45, 1:40, 1:30. 3:50, 11:30, 5:05, 6:231 "8:10, '10:30
p.m.
AimtTE From Cleveland, '6:25 a. m., '12:30,
6:40, 7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis, '12:30, "7:55 p. m. From Buffalo, '635
a. m., ?12:30, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 12:30,
7:55 p. m. From Yonngstown and New Castle,
6r25, 9:20 a. m., '12:30, 6:40, 7:55, 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:25, '6:25, 7:20, 9:3 a. m., '12:30,
1:20,5:40. "7:55, 10 p. m.
P.. C. & Y, traln3 for Mansfield. 8:30 a. ra., 3:30,
,5:05 p.m. For Essen and Beecbmont, 8:30 a. m
3:30 p.m. .
P.. C. Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beechmont, 7:08 a. m., 11:59 a. m.
P., McKAY. K. B. Depart-For New Ha
ven, '5 :30 a. m., '3:30 p. m. For 'West Newton,
15:30, 9:30 a. m.. '3:30, 5:20 p. m.
Akbtve From New Haven, t8:20 a. m., 5:15
p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, t"8:20 a. m., 1:25,
"5:15 p.m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Alonongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:30, 17:30, 11:15 a. in., 13:J0,
3:50 p. m.
From Belle Vernon, Mononsahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7:45 a. m., 19:20, 12:30, 6;00,
15:15 p. m.
Dally. ISundays only. fWitl run one hour
late on Sunday. I Will run two hours late on Sun
day,
tit
ity Ticket Office. 639SmltbSeld Street.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILKOAD.
Schedule In effect November 19, 1880:
For, Washington, D. C, Baltimore, Philadel
phia nd New York. '8:00a. m. and 9:20 p. m.
For Cumberland, 8:00 a. m., tl:00, lOp. m.
For ConnellsvlUe, 6:40and "g:00 a. m., tl:00, 4:09
and 9:20 p. m. For Untontown, t8:40, "8:00 a. m..
I:00 and 4:00 P- m. For Mt. Pleasant, 8:40,
"8:00 a. m. and ?1.-00 and 4:00 p. m. For Wash
ington, Pa., "7:05 and 9:40 a. m., "3:35, J5:30 and
7:p7m. For Wheeling, 7:05, t9:40am '3:35,
7:30 p.m. F-w Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7r35a.
m., "7:30 p. m. For Columbus, "7:05 a. m., 7:30
p. m. For Newark. 7:05, 9:40 a. m "3:35, "7:30
?i. hi. For Chicago, 7:05 and 7:30 p. m.
rains arrive from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, 6:20 a. m., "8:55 p.
m. From Colnmbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
'8:25 a. m, 9:O0 p.m. From Wheeling, "8:25,
'10:50 a. m 5:00, "9:00 p. m.'
Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
ConnellsvlUe accommodation at S8:3o a. m.
Sunday only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check biggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner
Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smithfleld
st. CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Acent. J.T.
U'DELL. General Manager.
ALLEGHENY VADLEY BAILKOAD
Trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard
time): Kittannlng Ac. 6:55 a. m.: Niagara Ex..
dally. 8-45 a. m.. Hnlton Ac, 10:10 a. m. ; Valley
Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m.; Oil City and DuBols Ex
press, 2:00 p.m. ; Hultcn Ac, 3:00p.m. : Kittannlng
Ac, 4:00p.m.; Braebura Ex., 6:00 p.m. ; Kittann
lng Ac, 6.30 p. m. ; Braebnrn Ac, 6:20p.m.: HoL
ton Ac, 7 50 p. m.: Buffalo Ex., dally,
8:50 p. m.; Hulton Ac, 9:45 p.m. ; Braeburn Ac,
11:30 p. m. Chnrcb trains Braeburn, 12:40 p. m.
and 6:35 p. m. Pnllman Sleeping Cars betweea
Pittsburg and Buffalo. J AS. P. ANDERSON,
G. T. Art.: DAVID MCUARGO. Gen. SUM.
PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHAN N ON R. R.
WlnterTlmeTable. On and after December
1889, until further notice, trains will run as follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving PltUbnrg-630 a. m., 7:10 a.m.,
8:00 a.m.. 9:30a. m.. 11:30a. m., 1:40 p. m., 3:40 p.
m., 5:10 p. m.. 6:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m.,
11:30 p. m. Arllueton 5:40 a. m., 6:20 a. m., 7:10
a. ro., 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a, m., 1:00 p. ci., 2:40 p. m..
4:20 p. m., 9:10 p. m., 5:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10:1
p. m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m.,
12:50 p. ro.. 5:10 p. va.. 9:30p. m. Arlington 9 :15
a. m.,-12:10 p. in., 4:20 p. m.. 6:30 p. m.
" " JOHN JAHN. Sunt
DI1TSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime
Leave
Arrive.
Day Ex., Akron, Toledo, Kane
6:40 a m
9:00 a m
7:37 p m
5:00 d m
ifuuer Accommoaauon.
Chicago Express (daily).,
1235 p mi
11:30 a m
New Castle & Clarion Accom.
4:aj p m
5:30 p m
7:00 a m
5:30 a m
Butler Aeeom.
First class fare to Chleaeo. 110 50. Second class.
f9 50. Pullman Buffet steeping ear to Chicago
dallv.
THAT KNIFE,
IRjE-A-ID..
517 75 for fine English Seal Plush Sacques,
perfect in fit and finish, reduced from 530.
25c for No. 40 Pure Silk Satin-Edged
Ribbons in the most desirable Shades only;
sold heretofore at 48c
50c for gents' best full-length Night Shirt
ever sold at the price; good, strong muslin,
nil sizes.
50c for lot of finest Kid Gloves, sizes 5
and 6 only, black and colors; none ever sold
for less than 51 25.
45c for best Black Hare Huffs, Satin
Lined, reduced from 75c.
51 50 for yonr choice of Opossum, Silk
lieaver ana x-iusu jjiuih; regular .price,
52 50.
AEKET STREET.
iurnns.
SEW ADyjrrpnwKWKKTjj
TO-D.A.Y ONLY
ON THE MARKED PRICES
OYEBCOATS .
-XXTD
CLOAKS
-AT-
EI JLTTIFIiM: JLiTiTS '
Apd to avoid any misunderstanding, let us state most emphatically
right here that
THIS DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT IS DEDUCTED
NOT rom our frmer BUT rom our present
regular prices, reduced prices,
and as our reduced prices are all marked in plain figures on the
ticket of each garment, the customer will find it an easy matter to
deduct 25 per cent therefrom. Or, to make the thing still simpler
for you, you pay us the reduced price marked on the ticket, and we
will
Hand you back one-fourth of the amount of
your purchase.
No catch or trick about this! Nothing ambiguous! Nothing ficti
tious! We mean just exactly what we sayj viz.: Come in to-day,
select any Man's or Boy's Overcoat in our stock, and pay us
One-fourth (ess than the marked price of the garment.
THUS, FOR INSTANCE;
For Men's regular J!io Overcoats, now marked at the reduced
price of $j, you pay us $5 25, deducting a 25 per cent discount of
i 75- :
For Men's regular 12 Overcoats, now marked at the reduced
price of $8, you pay us $6, deducting a 25 per cent discount of $2.
For Men's regular 15 Overcoats, now marked at the reduced
price of $10, you pay us $7 50, deducting a 25 per cent discount of
$2 50.
For Men's regular 18 Overcoats, now marked at the reduced
price of $12, you pay us $g, deducting a 25 per cent discount of 3.
For Men's regular $20 Overcoats, now marked at the reduced
price of $13, you pay U3 $9 75, deducting a 25 per cent discount of
$3 25-
OR, HERE'S ANOTHER WAY:
If you buy one of our Ladies' former $7 Newmarkets, lately
reduced to $4, we hand you back $1, making the ne,t cost of the
garment to you only $3.
If you buy one of our Ladies' former $13 50 Newmarkets,
lately reduced to $g) we will hand you back $2 25, making the net
cost of the garment to you only $6 75.
If you buy one of our Ladies' former 22 Newmarkets or Plush
Cloaks, lately reduced to 14, we will hand you back $3 s making
the net cost of the garment to you only $10 50.
If you buy one of our Ladies' former 30 Newmarkets or Plush
Cloaks, lately reduced to 18, we will hand you back $4 50, making
the net cost of the garment to you only $13 50.
If you buy one of our Ladies' former 38 Newmarkets or Plush
Cloaks, lately reduced to $24, we will hand you back $6, making
the net cost of the garment to you only $18.
SAME
reductions
Cloaks.
Remember, however, that
- -
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and Smithfleld Street
WHOIiESJOCii:
nENNSYLVANlA. KAILBOAD-ON AND
X fUr Norember 10t 1889, trams leave union
Station, nttstmrg, a follows. Eartern Standard
Tlm, MAW LINE EASTWARD
Haw York and Chicago Limited of Tollman Ve
UbnleJalljrat7:15a.in. Atlantic Express dally for tbe jut, J:a . ffl.
Hall train, daily, except Bandar, 5:30 a. m. Ban
dar, mall, 8:40 a. m.
DarexpressdtUy at 8:00 a. m.
Mail express dally at l:oo p. m.
Philadelphia express dallrat 4:30 p. m.
Eastern express dally at 7:1$ p. m,
Jfast Line dally at 8ifo p. m.
ttrcensbnrg express 5:10 p. m. -weee days.
Derry express 11 :C0 a. in. weekdays.
boats or "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y.,
avoiding doable ferriage and Journey through X.
Y dty
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express,
dally.... 2K0a n.
MallTraln, dally J:IP- m'
Western Express, dally .I'5" m-
Faciflc Express, dally :.15p- m-
Chicago Limited Express, dally .vfiP- m-
FastLIne, dally llaip. m.
SOUTHWEST FENN BAIL WAY.
KorUmontown, 6:30 and 8:35 a. m. and iffip,
m., without change o cars; 12:50p. in., connect
ing at Oreensbnrg. Trains arrive fiom Union
town at 9:45 a ra.. lirfB. 5:85 and 8:10 p. m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Krom i'EDEKAL ST. STAlfON. Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting for Ulalrsvllle.- 8:45 a. xn.
Exoress, lor Blairsvllle. connecting for
Batter 3:15 pw ra.
Butler Accom 8:20a.m., and 5:45 p. in.
SnrlnBdaleAccomO:00,ll:50a.m.3:30and 63) p.m.
Freeport Accom 4:15, J:ffland ll:Wo. m.
On Sunday... 12:3o and 9:30 p. m.
North Apollo Accom... .11:00 a. m. and 5:00 p, m.
Allcgnenyjnnctlon Accommodation... SrMa. m.
Blairsvllle Accommodation ll:00p. m.
Trains arrive at FEDEUA I. 8TBEET STATIONS
Express, connecting from Butler..,. ..,.10;35 a. m.
MallTraln ....IMSp.m.
Butler Accom (:10 a. m.,4i40 and 7r25 p.m.
Blairsvllle Accommodation..,. ..9:S2 p. ra.
yreeport Accom.:40 a. m., 1S3,7:S and 11:10 p. in.
Sprlngdale Accom.8:37, 11:48 a. m., 3:49, 6:45 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. ra. and 5:40 p.m.
Un DDDUIJ J..MM JU. uu 4iW p. m.
UUilunuAnxaiAuivioiuji,
Trains leave Union station. Plttstrarg, u fol
lows: For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
TTniontown. 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela Cltvand
West Brownsville, 7:C5and 10:4O a. ro. and 4:1' p.
m. On Sunday 1:01 p.m. ForMunougahelaClty,
Bitlp. m., week days.
Dravosburg Ac, week days. 3:2) p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. HA) a. m.. 2:00,
8:3) and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Ifourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. E. FUOH. J. B. WOOD,
UeMraiJJfauwjwr, Gea'l Xm'r AsenU
DAILY CARD OF REASON,
January 18, 1890.
-.
OF
and discounts on Boys' Overcoats and Girls'
this offer is for TO-DAY ONLY
and RETAIL.
jalg-p
' UA1LKOADS.
From Pittsburg Union Station.
ennsylvania Lines.
Trains Run by Central Time.
SOUTHWESTSYSTEM-FANHANDLEKOUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati ana m. loiui, a l :u a. m.
a t:30 a. m., a vaw ana a u:
tj. m. Cblcaco. d 1:1 a.
m. Dennison, 2:45
ana iz:u p. m.
Wheeling:. 7:30 a.m.. 12:05. 6:10 o.m. Steuben.
vllle, 5:55 a. xn. Washington, 5:55, 8:33 a. m.. 1:55,
3:30, 4:45, 4:55 p. m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgetts
town, S 11:35 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15,
8JO, 11.00 a.m.. 1:05, 8:30, d 8:3). 9:50 p. m. Ale
Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 p. m.
Tbatns ABitrvx from the West, d 2:10, d:00s.
ro.. 3KB, d 5:55 p. m. Dennison, 9:30 a.m. Steo
benvllle. Sue p. m. Wheeling. 2:10, 8:45 a. m..
3.-05, 5:55 p. m. Burtutown, 7:15 a. m., S 9.-0S
a. m. Washington. ii:55, 7:50. 8:4a 10:25 a. m.f
1:35. 6:3 p. m. Mansfield, 5:35, 8:30, 11:40 a. m.,
12:45, 3:55. 9:40 and S 8:30 p. m. Bulger, 1:40 p. xn.
McDonalds, d 8:35 a. m., a 9:00 p. m.
NOBTHWEST BYSTEM-JTT. WAYNE KOUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7:25 a. ra., d 12:2'. d Ispo, d
t:45, except Saturday 11:20 p ra.: Toledo. 735 a.
m d 12:20. d 10. and except Saturday 11 SO p.mjj
CrestHne.5:45a.m.,aeveland.:I0am.:12:45dllia
p. m.. and 7:25 a. m.. via P.. Ft. W. A C.Ky. : New
Castle and Y oungstown, 7:05 a. m.. 12:31, ;:4S p.
m.tYoungstown and Nlles.dl2:20 p.m.:Jlead-
vllle. Erie and Ashtabula. 7: a. m.. mw p. m.t
n.. njst p. m.i
; Masslllon. 4:10
lines ana Jamestown. : p. "-.
rallaS
llr.i ... vntv in.rmlltT-
m.; Beaver Falls, 8:15. nxo a. m. : rjiun, p.
m.: Leetsdale, 5.-00, 9:00, WM. U:45a. m.: 1:13. 2:so.
4:30. 4:45. 5:30, 8:15. 7:30. 9:00 p. m.: Conway, 10:30
pVm.; Fair Oaks S 11:40 a.m.: Beaver Falls, a
4:30 p. m. : Leetsdale. S 8:30 p. m.
TBAtxs akhive union station from Chicago, ex
cept Monday. 1:60, d8.-00, d a.m .,d 5 as and
d 0:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, dflJia.
m 5:55 and :50 p. m.: CrestlltU!, 2:10 p. m.;
Yonngstown and New Casile, 9:10 a. m.. Ir3, 8:50,
lOilSp.m.: NUes and Younastpwn. a 6:50 p. m.;
Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., &, 'P- m.t WbUnf
and Kellalre. 9:90 a. m..
2J5, 7:00 p. m.:
, , .w t,. ,11. . rf ia Mm
Ashtabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.;
m.: Masslllon. 10:00a.m.:
juassiuon, io:ooa.n
NlleJ and Jamestown. 9:10 a. in.: Beaver Falls, ,
7:30a. m., 1:10 p. m.: Beaver jraus, s aa p. nut
t.ti1n! ia;4n. m.
a virtY ATt.tnitntT. from Cnon. .0O a- Tn.i
.. . - .(..I.-., aw a Jfim n. 1h L..1 , . . . kl
III
7.10a. m..6.- p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30. 5.30, 8.1A, -8.50,
7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30, 8.30. 9.00 S
n. m. Fair i lata. 8 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls, a !-
11 Mn. xn.; Leetsdale, S 8.01 p. n. i Beaver Falls, ?
s si- p- ra. , js
a. danv? R. Rnndavonlv: other trains. rrrnrtT
Buntfay, " rf
7ia.-
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