'THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY" 2f, 1890. 'T THE PROCTOR EFFIGY A Theme for Hitter Ilomarlcs by Sen ator Spooncr, of Wisconsin. ME. GEORGE A1.0USES HIS ANGER JBj Peclarine Jefferson Daxis a Man Always Faithful to His Trust. VABH WORDS FKOM SEXATOR PUTT, fThD Contends That All Citiz-ns Should Hare Kational 1 Protection. There was a lively debate in the Senate vesterday over Chandler's resolution in regard to the outrage at Aberdeen, Mies. Senator George took occasion to eulogize the late Jefferson Davis, and was promptly called down by Senator Spooncr, who waxed Mrfily iudignant. No action was taken on the resolution. "Wassix otox, January 28. The Senate to-day resumed the consideration of Mr. Chandler's resolution in relation to the mal treatment at Aberdeen, Miss., of Henry J. F.inz, and Mr. George made an argu ment against it, declaring his belief that the adoption of the resolution would be a se rious infraction of the Constitution and a very serious encroachment on the rights of the people of Mississippi. He took up the clause ot the Constitution (section 2 of ertiele 40, which Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, and other Republican senators referred to yester day as authorizinc the resolution) and argued that no decision of the Supreme Court and tio net of Congress had ever civen such a constrnctiou to it. There cnnld be no doubt, Mr. George said, if the deciions of the Supreme Court were to be relied on, that the Senate, as a part of the law-making power had no jurisdiction to pass a law to punish the men who had committed the Aberdeen outrage. If that were so, then he asked what right and what power had the Senate and under what con struction of the Constitution to make an in quiry into the transaction, and for what pur pose? AX UXPEOVOKXD INSULT. Mr. George went on to say that not only did he condemn the hanging in effigy of any respectable efficerof the United States under any circumstances or under any provocation, but that in the case of Secretary Proctor there was no provocation for tiie insult. He bad never heard from any other Democrat any other comment on the conduct ot Secre tary Proctor for which that indignity had been attempted to be inflicted on him ei cept that he performed a painiul and deli cate dutv with consideration to the feelings, the prejudices even, of the people of the South. Among the distinguished sons of Mississippi Mr. George referred to Jefferson Davis as a man who had never betrayed his trust or failed in the discharge of his lull duty, whether he served the United States or the Confederacy. Mr. Spooner was not ready to admit that there might not be circumstances under which jurisdiction might be conferred by Congress on courts of the United States to secure a citizen of the United States in his Constitutional rights of life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness, which the States denied him by force and by fraud. miller's couese commended. As to the course of the Attorney General in the matter, Mr. Spooner said he was glad that the day had come when the United States had an Attorney General that would take notice of an outrage on an American citizen. The hanging in effigy of Secretary Proctor had not only brought out the feeling of bitterness that existed in the South, and which had no counterpart in any village of the North, but it had also brought into the sunlight that recklessness, that cruelty, that brutality, that indifference to law and to decency which the country had, for many years, occasion to complain of. Referring to the accidental letting fall of the rope which held the Proctor effigy in Aberdeen, Mr. Spooner declared that if Fanz had been an old Indiana soldier, that effigy would have fallen into the street, not by accident, but with a rush and a whirl wind of indignation. He then pictured Fanz, whom he described as a mere boy, being led down the street of Aberdeen like a slave in the olden day, surrounded by two or three hundred people, with a brawny man marching behind him and laying on his defenseless held and body and face, for nearly 200 times, a lash which with every blow cut his face and head until he was so disfigured that he could hardly be recog nized. A HARSH CHORD STRUCK. An appeal, he said, had been made to the mayor of the city, and had been made in vain. "Think of it!" he exclaimed in pas sionate tones; "alon-, far from his home, awav from friends, lashed and scourged in the market place, in the presence of 300 chivalrous gentlemen, and not one to step forward and arrest that brutal arm." That night, Mr. Spooner said, Fanz had been inarched out of the city of Aberdeen, been put into a train, and where be was now, no body knew. He expressed his regret that the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. George) had felt called upon to pronounce a eulogy on Jefferson Davis. It was to have been expected that homage would be paid to Jefferson Davis through out the South on the occasion of his death; it was to have been expected that he wonld be borne to his last resting place, sur rounded by his old companions, and to the music of muffled drums. But he (Mr. Spooner), had hoped that no one would deem it necessary to pronounce a eulogy of Jefferson Davis in the Senate Chamber of the United States. It would strike a harsh chord in the breasts of millions of men all through the North. OTHEB EEBELS AS BAD. The people had not regarded him, al though the chief of the Confederacy, as falser to the Union and to its flag and to his oath, than thousands of his confreres. But the people had not believed what the Sena tor (Mr. George) said to-dav about Jefferson Davis that, whether under the Constitu tion or the Confederacy, he had never be trayed a trust. The people believed, on the contrary, that he had sat in the Senate Chamber, betraying daily, and hourly and nightly the highest trust ever reposed in man. But it was not for that that they exe crated his memory. It was because they had held him responsible for the atrocities, the unspeakable, devilish, horrible cruelties visited on Union prisoners at Libby prison, Belle Isle, Salisbury and Andersonville. It was because they charged him with the responsibility of holding men prisoners of war to starve them. He (Mr. Spooncr) did not know what the resolution would accom plish in the way of legislation or of Consti tutional amendment, bat it would subserve one purpose. It would turn the light on that transaction at Aberdeen. It would prove the existence of a spirit of bitterness and brutality there. THE LAW OTKBLOOKED. Tt would show that there was a commu nity, claiming to be intelligent and law abiding, where the love of Jefferson Davis' memory is stronger than respect for law, stronger than love of liberty, stronger than the impulses of humanity the law of God written in every human heart. If the reso lution would accomplish nothing else, it would subserve that one good purpose. Mr. Grav said the Senator from "Wiscon sin had evaded the issue raised by Mr. George. The banging of a high official in effigy, while a thine to becondemned most se verely, was not so unprecedented an outrage, Mr. Gray said, as the Senator had described it; and he referred to the fact that, quite re cently, President Harrison had been bung in effigy in the State ot Indiana. He moved to amend the resolution by adding the words, "and also the letter of instruction to the said marshal to which the report of the said marshal was a response;" and also to add to it the following: "And that he be re quested to inform the Senate whether in the alleged assault on Fanz any right secured to him by the Constitution or laws of the United States was invaded or violated." WANTS DUDLEY LOOKED AFTER. Mr. Butler oflered an amendment, in structing the Attorney General to furnish all the papers in the office of the District Attorney of Iudiana, or on file in the United States Court there, relating to the charges against W. AV. Dudley for corrupting or offering to bribe Indiana voters in the last Prc-iiientcl election. Mr. Piatt said he understood Mr. George's contention to be that Congress was power less to pss any law to protect a citizen of one State in his rights in another State. If that were so, it was pretty important that the country should understand now weak, ponerless, insignificant he had almost said contemptible a Government they lived under. That had not been the idea of the American citizen. It had not been the idea ot the expounders of the Con stitution, or of the courts. He held that, under the Constitution, there was power in Congress to protect the citizen in the enjoy ment ot the rights guaranteed to him by the Constitution and to punish those who de prived, or attempted to deprive, him of those rights. And if there were not laws already on the statute book to punish, in any State, any infraction of the rights guaranteed by the Constitution, it was high time that such laws were passed. XO ACTIOX TAKEN. The debate was further continued by Sen ators Gray, Chandler and Hoar. The first part ot Mr. Gray's amendment was agreed to. The second part was not voted on. Mr. Call offered an amendment calling on the Attorney General for a report as to the hanging in" effigy of President Harrison in Indiana and of the then President Cleve land in Kansas. "Vyhhout action on any of the pending amendments the resolution went over till to-morrow. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. The Department of Justice is trying to discover the whereabouts of Fanz, the vic tim of the recent alleged outrage at Aber deen, Miss., with a view to his examination iu regard to that affair. A NEW BANKING BILL. air. Dorsey, of Nevndn, Proposes a Mens- uro Making Bonds tho Basis of Circu- lailon Par Value to Limit tlip Amount loaned. "Washington, January 28. Mr. Dorsey, of Nebraska, from the Committee on Bank ing and Currency, reported a bill to provide for the issue of circulating notes to national banking associations. The text of the bill is as follows: That upon any deposit already or hereafter made of any United States bonds bearing in terest in the manner required by law, a na tional Danking association, making the same shall be entitled to receive from tho Control ler of the Currency circulating notes of differ ent denominations, in blank, registered and countersigned as provided by law, not exceed ing in the whole amonnt the par valne of the bonds deposited; provided, that at no time shall the total amount of such notes Issued to any snch association exceed the amount at such time actually paid in of its capital stock: and that all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the provisions of this act be repealed. Mr. Bland, Missouri, raised the question of consideration against the bill, and the House determined yeas 143, nays 110 to consider the bill. After considerable de bate, in which Messrs. Bland, of Missouri, Anderson, ot Kansas, Pendleton, of West Virginia, McRae, ot Arkansas, and others took part, the bill went over. The oppon ents of the bill claimed that the measure was in the interests of the banker rather than of the farmer and the laborer, and that it was antagonistic to the free coinage of silver. CARTER'S USELESS KICK. A Tnln Protest Against the Distribution of Honse Pntronnire. Washixgtox, January 28. At last night's caucus of the Republican members of the House, Mr. Carter, of Montana, made a complaint about the disposition of pat ronage by doorkeeper Adams, and offered a resolution of inquiry. All of the members, however, with the exception of Mr. Carter agreed that the doorkeeper had acted wisely in making his appointments. The resolution was accordingly tabled, receiving only the affirmative vole of Mr. Carter. A NEW METAL WITH A LONG NAME. Sir. Hatzfcldr, of Kentucky Think Ho Bna Mnde n Discovery. Cincixxati, January 28. Schmied barenguss is the inconveniently long name given to a new composite metal for which almost marvelous properties are claimed. It is composed of pig iron, wrought iron, cop per and aluminum bronze alloy and a flux. It is produced direct from the gas cupola without annealing, yet it can be welded and hammered like iron or steel and can be manufactured, it is claimed, at a less cost than malleable iron or steel castings. At a test made January 20 in Louisville, it is said to have endured a tensile strain of 168,000 pounds per square itch, that being the limit of that machine. The new com position is the discovery of Mr. Hatzfeldt, of Newport, Ky., who has made many ex periments in producing aluminum. Clilcnco'a Ucnth List Growing. Chicago, January 28. Before 12:30 to day 86 certificates of death were received at tbe Department of Health. This number was greatly in excess of that yesterday. It doesn't take all day to get anywhere from the Sturtevant House which is located corner of Broadway and Twenty-ninth street, N. Y. This is of importance to those who come to New York to spend a few days. IS Nature's effort to expel foreign sub stances from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation and the need of an anodyne. 2o other expectorant or anodyne is equal to AVer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces repose, and is the most popular of all cough cures. "Of the many preparations before the public for the cure of colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, therS is none, within the range of my experi ence, so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. For years I was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years ago, when so afflicted, I was ad vised to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral aria to lay all other remedies aside. I did so, and within a week was well of my cold and cough. Since then I have always kept this preparation in tho house, and feel comparatively secure." Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years ago I took a severe cold which affected my lungs. I had a ter rible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gava me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lnngs, induced sleep, and afforded the rest necessary for tho Tecovery of my strength. By the con tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent cure was effected." Horace Fairbrother, Rockingham, Tt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, TBXFABED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; sir bottles, $5. BLOOKER'S ai$i.oa, J41H.S31 Instantaneous. 150 Cups for SI.00. Dutch COCOA. C S. DETOT.U Hemer St, S. T. c23WWB Coughmg l,n Grippe Cored. Captain w. A. Abbett, a well-known and much-respected citizen of Des Moines, Iowa, has fully recovered from a severe at- tacfc or "the grip." He tooK two ou-cens bottles of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy and is enthusiastic in his praise of that valuable medicine. It afforded him much relief, he savs, and broueht him through sound as before he had" the attack. Three of his children have also had the disease and been piloted safely through it to a complete re covery by the free use of this most excellent remedy. "WSu All dress trimmings reduced 60 and 75 per cent. Nice goods 10c to 25c a yard, at Rosenbam & Co.'s. Blnrrlnse I.Icemei Granted Yosterdsy. Ktnc Residence. J Michael Haver E1"6?111 1 Bessie Conlon rittsburt; (James E.Taylor Pittsburg I Carrie Klnc Allegheny 5 Harry Hurghart Allegheny Emma Morrow Allegheny 5 JolraTerok Homestead I Eliza Dorln Duquesne (Joseph Ketowlaz McKeesport I Wyl&ana Felrowska Dnqwesne 5 JohnStrachan Mansfield 1 Marlon Bonner Mansfleld William Jones Homestead Lizzie Morgan Homestead J Anton Mailer 1'lttsburg 1 Margaret Meier flttsburg 5 Frank Veres Imperial J Fanny Yoscaskl Woodvllle j Louis J. Coddlngton Tnyahoga county, O (Henrietta Bllletcr AUegheny (John A. Bench McKeesport I Battle A. Peterson . McKeesport (James Park Florence Lizzie Eaton Clinton (William 0. Welse Pittsburg JAnnieBaldwin Pittsburg DIED. CALNANE-On Monday, January 27, 1S90, at 11 P. M James Calxane, aged 89 years. Funeral from his late residence. No. 33 Web ster avenue, on Thursday mokxixo, the 80th insL,at 830 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Boston and New York papers please cony. COLBERT At the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. H. Wolfe Carver, of Almond alley and Butler street, between Fortieth and Forty first streets, on Monday. January. 27, 1890, at 5:15 p. si.. Mary Axn Colbert, aged 60 years. Funeral THURSDAY, January 30, 1890, at 8:30 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. a CONLEY On Tuesday, January 28, 1890, at 6 p. m.. Peter Coxley, in the SSth year of his age, at his residence, rear of 239 Meyran avenue, Oakland. Funeral notice hereafter. COPPERWHITE-On Monday, January 27, 1890. at 1150 a. m., Thomas copperwhite, aged 45 years. Funeral from his late residence, 1532 Spring alley, on Wednesday at 830 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 EVERSON On Monday, January 27, 1S90 at 4 P. M., at the residence of his son, R. H. Everson, Wellsville, Ohio. RlCHABD VEB sox, Sr., in the 71st year of his age. . Funeral from the residence of his son, R. H. Everson, Welfeville. Ohio, at 1 o'clock Wednesday, January 29. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FREE On Monday, January 27, 1890, George Free, father of Captain George, J., Tillman, Henry and Mrs. John McNnlty, in the 74th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. No. 10 First street, on THURSDAY, January SO, at 8 :15 A. M. High mass of requiem at St. Mary of Mercy's Church, corner of Third avenue and Kerry street. Rev. Sbeedy. pastor. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GEILFUSS On Sundav, January 28, 1890, at 9:55 p. si., Emma J. H.. youngest child of II. R. and Johannah M. Geilf uss, aged 8 years 2 months 21 days. Funeral services at the residence of tbe par ents. No. 166 Wylie avenue, on Wedxesday at 130 P. M. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend. Services will be held in both the English and German languages. 2 GRAY On Tuesday, January 28, 1890, at 8:15 A. m., Frank E. Gray, aged 31 years. Funeral from his late residence, corner Forty-seventh and Harrison streets, on Wed nesday, January 29, 1890, at 4 P. it. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at tend. GROSS On Monday, January 27, 1890, at 4 p. iL, F. F. Gross (ex-policeman), aged 52 years. Funeral from bis lato residence. 328 Forty second street,on Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HALPIN On Monday. January 27, 1890, at 11:50 P.M., PAULINE Clark Halpin. daugh ter of James P. and Mary R Halpin, nee Sex ton, of pneumonia, aged 3 years, 4 months and 6 days. Funeral from No. 48 Franklin street, Alle gheny, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KXOTZ On Monday, January 27, at 1:40 p. M.. at her residence, 73 Logan street, Mary Klotz, sister of Fred Schmidt, aged 57 years. Funeral from tbe German Protestant Church, corner Sixth avenue and Smitlifiold street, on Thursday, January SO, at 130 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LEAR On Tuesday afternoon.at 3:15, Annie, wife of Henry Lear, at tbe residence of her husband, 155 East street, Allegheny; daughter of Michael and Barbara Wurdack, sister of wenzel ana sister-in-law ol John ana Joe J. Wurdack. Notice of funeral hereafter. MARTIN On Tuesday morning, January 23, 1890. Mary, wife of C. L. Martin. Funeral from the residence of her father. G. "W. Jackson, Perryopolis. Fayette county. Fa., on Thursday, January 30, at 10 A. M. MORGAN On Tuesday. January 28, 1890, at 6:45, John 13. Morgan, aged 29 years, at bis residence, No. S3 Sixteenth street, Pittsburg, Sonthside. Notice of f nneral hereafter. 2 OWENS On Tuesday afternoon, January 28, 1S90, at 1 o'clock, Catharixk Owens, m the 60th year of her age. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. No. 7 Thirteenth street, Ninth ward, on Thursday morning at 830 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ROSS On Monday. January 27, 1890, at 235 p. m., Thomas M. Ross, in the 54th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 53 Fayette street, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 1 r. H., to proceed to Perrysville Cemetery. Interment private. ' 2 SHAW On Tuesday morning. January 28, 1890, at 9 o'clock, Mrs. M. Elizabeth Light cap Shaw, in her 38th year. Funeral from her late residence, fto. 318 Madison avenue, Allegheny, Thursday, at 2 p.m. Latrobe and Greensburg papers please copy. SN1VELY Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, January 28, 1890, Kate Clapp. wife ot J. Ross Snlveley, and daughter of D. H Clapp. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from ber late residence, 709 Ronp street. Interment private. 2 SPRUNG On Tuesday. January 28, 1890, at 6:15 P. M.. Henry, son of tbe late Edward and Margret Sprung, in the Z8tb year of his age. Funeral from the family residence. Cbartiers township, on THURSDAY, January 80, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Sncccssor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., TJra.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn areaue. Tele phone connection. myl0-69-mvFsa JAMES M. FULLERTOr, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Btbkbt. Telephone 1153. ap2T2-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. J. B. MURDOCH, eit SM1THF1ELD ST. OXV Telephone 429. noHJ-snTJ1 Established 1S40. JOHNR.&A. MURDOCH FLORISTS Telephone 239. K8SM1THF1ELD 8TREET, Specialties Superb Floral Decorations, ex quisitely beautiful fresh flowers. Floral em blem and Tropical Plants in ereat variety. Estimates furnished. ja24-Mwr TJEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN Ua AESwrs . 9J071,69683. Insurance Co. of Xbrtli America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM I, JONES. Si Fourth iTenne, ja30-s2- NEW APTEttTISEMBKTiS. WEDDING PRESENTS. Wo have replenished our stock of Sterling Silver Goods and can show ft beautiful assort ment suitable for Wedding presents. We also have a nice assortment of BRASS AND ONYX CABINETS, Onyx Top Tables, Marble Statuary and Fine Mantel and Cabinet Ornaments. WATTLES & SHEflFER, JEWELERS. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Ja20orwT LATIMER'S REDUCTION SALE ALL WINTER CLOAKS! "Wool Underwear and Muffs, as well as a great sale of BLANKETS. We need not discuss why these goods are on hands in stead of sold. The mild season obliges us to make these reductions. PRICES WILL Move them rapidly, as they are marked very low. Ton can get a bargain here. T, U, LATIMER, 138 Federal and 46 South Diamond Streets, Allegheny, Pa. ja26-Mwrsu BRASS : BEDSTEADS. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEVAL MIRRORS, TOILET DRESSERS, ::: and ODD PIECES, For Furnishing with above. P. c. Schoeneck, 711 LIBERTY ST. OPP. WOOD STREET. $.S-a ja5-wsu FOR $5 You can own a pair of Men's fine Calf Shoos, either lace or congress, fine enough to equal any double in price; stylish enough to finish the make-up of the finest garment; to their ex cellent fitting a test will be most convincing, as our widths range from the very narrow to ex treme wide. This Shoe has an excellent reoord. HIMMELRICH'S, 430 to 436 MARKET STBBET. Ja28-WFSu FINE GOODS ATPRICEB THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. BEAUTIFUL PIANO LAMPS. Iht Handsomest CHAMBER SETS in the city. CHINA, DINNER TEA SETS at prices that trill induce you to once. We invite all to yisit our buy at Sales- rooms, 211 WOOD STREET, Opposite St. Charles, and 102 and 104 THIRD AVE., and see our Stock. -- R. P. WALLACE & CO. I laS-wrsu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANZIGER'S THE MONEY SAVING STORES FOR THE PEOPLE. o$ CONTINUED. Our January Bargain Sale continued this week. In or der to make THIS week a memorable one we shall offer astonishing bargains and have added our new lines of White Goods, : Torchon Laces, : Embroideries, Lace Curtains : : and Corsets to the bargain list Owing to the large number of special offerings we cannot give de tails. Recollect our MARK DOWNS are reliable and in this lies the secret of our crowded counters. Call and see what we are doing and don't wait too long. SPECIAL: Remarkable and unprecedented reductions in Cloaks, Wraps and Jackets, as we have determined not to carry a winter garment over, DANZIGER'S POPULAR STORES, Sixth Street and Penn Ave. Ja26 Lower Prices. This week we will give you an opportunity of saving many dollars on Clothing for yourself or your boys. All Overcoats must go. We are naming prices to re duce our stock and clean the counters. If you want to make your money do the best possible service don't buy until you have examined our goods and compared prices. We are making Trousers to order from two to five dol lars off the regular price. -- Wanamaker & Brown Sixth street and Fenn avenue. ja27-D TAKING STOCK BARGAINS! Which You Can Secure by Paying a Visit to Our Store. A GREAT LOT OF TDRZCCIJTG-S I At 25, 60, 75 cents and $1 per yard one-fourth to one-filth the original prices. GEEAT BARGAINS IN BUTTONS. At Gents' Counter, a lot of Striped Percale Shirts at 1 each two Collars and one pair Cuffs with each Shirt these alone are worth the priee we ask. A lot of 50-cenJ FOUR-IN-HAND TIES at 23c each. BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS At 75c that sold at SI and f 1 25. At $1 that sold at HO to SI 75. At GIotb Counter a number of BARGAINS in KID GLOYES, At Underwear Department a lot of Ladies' full regular made MERINO DRAWERS, That were made to sell at S2, selling now at 6125; ail 60 lot at SL A 12 25 lot of VESTS at f 1 25: quite a number of large sizes in these. You can see them out in a tray at the end of tbe STOCKING COUNTER. A lot of ladles' Natural Wool vests ana, Drawers reduced from 1 to 85c, and from 75 to 65c each. A lot of odds and ends of Ladles, Boys and Misses' WOOL HOSE at 15 to 10 cents a pair away below original prices. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. Ja28 Established 1832. BROOM CORN. Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY & CO., 77 WATER ST. AND 89 FD3ST AVE. Telephone 163. auZSi-xwr MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. THIS IS STOCKTAKING WEEK. Everything in the house is meas ured and counted from a dozen Buttons to the finest all SILK VEL VETS and any and everything that we can sell before Thursday night (when the Stock Books will close) at cost, or less, no difference how desirable, will be sold. Every Department will find many BARGAINS that will go at HALF PRICE and some at less. 50-inch Dress Goods at a quarter. 50-inch :: Imported :: BROAD CLOTHS fine, choice colors, $1 50 and $1 75 goods, go at $1. 4o-inch stylish SCOTCH PLAIDS superb goods, dollar and a quar ter quality 60 cents. 1 lot Black Silk Brocade Velvets at 25 cents a yard. This is Stock taking Week and the surplus lots must go. Medium and Fijie Paris Robes that are left have been hit so hard that a day or two will settle their case. Large lot of Printed Cashmeres for Wrappers, 6j cents are good 12 cent goods, but we have too many, and their room must be had for new spring gooas. Large surplus stock of 27-inch Black Silk Costume Velvets at $2 50 and $3. And special low prices on fine 19, 24 and 27 inch All-Silk Black Velvets in finest goods. ALASKA : SEALSKIN : JACK ETS, 75, 85 and 100. Sacques at 100 to $200. ENGLISH :: SEAL :: PLUSH SACQUES, $i$ 50, $18 and 20. Seal Plush Wraps, $5 and Sio. Ladies' Long Garments at $5, $8 and $10. Ladies' Fine Beaver and Rich Velvet Shawls, $5 $6 50, $8 and 10. Some a third and some a half. All over these Upstair Rooms these remarkable reductions prevail. And the MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE GARMENTS AND THE FURS have been knifed so they go by the hundred daily. We give you fair notice the CLOAK ROOMS Are to be cleared this week. 5, $j and $8 Jackets $2 50. $g, $10 to 15 Jackets at 5. gi8 to $35 Jackets at gio to 15. I75 Wraps at $35 the loss is enormous, but the mild winter did it, and fashion, coupled with our determination, regulates that we show new styles every season, and this season's goods must all go. All last season's Patterns, Emr broideries, Fine Edges to Widest Flounces, out on Center Counters to go before Stocktaking. FLANNELS Choice and good ones, worth 50 cents, go at 25 cents. WINTER UNDERWEAR, Ladies', Misses,' Children's, Men's, Boys' plenty of half-price lots out on counters this week. BLANKETS Eiderdowns, Com forts, Lap Robes, have been treated like many other things, and such Bargain treats as these Blankets are you don't often meet they are not half price, but they are such Bar gains as will save you dollars on a fine pair. And such BLANKETS of good Ohio Wool at 3 25 a pair have never before been met with in Pennsylvania, ana we doubt if in any other State. STOCKTAKING Sale this week here. Will you at tend early and often ? Boggs&Buhl, us, 117, 119, 121 Federal Street, Allegheny an NEW ADTERTIBEMBXT8. BIG BARGAINS EVERY DEPAETMEFT. Everything that comes under tne heading of Hearv Goods must go. and if their sale depends on the lowness of the prices, they need only your Inspection. All Overcoats for men, boys and children go inc at 20 per cent discount. Men's boys' and children's Suits very sub stantially reduced in all grades, but space too limited to enumerate. TJ"xL3.e3?-rea;3? Many styles at less than cost. Ali.ie of all wool natural and scarlet Underwear, now 75 cents, worth fully $1 25. Fur, Flush and Cloth Caps Cut to one. fourth and one-half less than real value, in all trades from the cheapest cloth to the genuine Alaska seal. Boys' Star Shirt Waists Have also been under the knife; 75c 90c and SI and SI 50 qualities at the uniform price of 65 cents. KNIT JACKETS, Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers havo all been sufficiently reduced to make immedi ate buying a matter of economy. n u Tailors, CIotMers and Halters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. ja26wrsn BOSTON NOVELTY STORE, 406 and 408 Wood Street. THE GREATEST BARGAIN STORE IN PITTSBURG. "LOOK AT OUR PRICES FOR THIS WEEK." Crystal and amber vinegar bottle 5- Decorated china fruit saucers oc. Crvstal class salt shakers 3c Plain glass tumblers 2c. Banded glass tumblers 3c Crystal glass decanters, engraved, 10c Howell's ammonia water 7c Putz pomade 5c Gilt band cup and saucer 10c Glass set (four pieces) 30c White granite handle cup and saucer 5c Brush brooms 6c Child's silverine table tray, with spring, 10c Seven-pin hat rack oc Towel rollers 5c Three-arm towel racic 5c Wood chopping bowl 5c Tin cuspidor, assorted colors, only 5c Two-quart covered pall, only 6c One-pound tea or coffee can, only 5c Large wood water pail, only 10c. Sponges 6c and 10c Eight-quart dish pan, only 10c w asu oojra. ooiy xuc Large rolling-pin, only 10c flat irons, e, 7 and a pounds, only 25c. Set of irons, wood handle (three in set), only tL Cedar water call three brass hoons. onlv 25c Iron Bpiuers, only 20c Enamelled lined kettles 25c to 75c Glais hand lamp, only 10c Fifty-six piece decorated tea set, only S3 89. Ten-piece decorated toilet set Zl 75. Holland window curtains, with fixtures, 25c. Thousands of dolls and vases from 5c to $2. Call and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. H. C. HAYDEN & CO. Ja28-wsu PAULSON BROS. On account of tbe extreme mildness of the winter we have still a very large and complete stock of Shoulder Capes, Seal Sacques, Wraps and Fnrs. which we are selling; at LARGE RE DUCTIONS. It is, therefore, the best time to bny, especially since shonlder Capes are worn all the year round as fashionable wraps. Genuine Astraean Capes reduced to S 8 80 Genuine Seal Capes reduced to 35 00 Genuine Persian Capes reduced to 25 00 Genuine Monkey Muffs reduced to 3 00 Genuine Seal Muffs reduced to 9 00 Genuine Seal Jackets and Sacques reduced to STa. $95, $115 and 8110, and all furs propor tionately. PAULSONBROTHERS, Manufacturing Furriers, 441 WOOD STREET. N. B. We are now doing all FUR REPAIR W ORK. if brought to us at once, at REDUCED PRICES and in from ONE to THREE DAYS. jal-srwr P a.t:ej:n"t s - r n T.-jnrra RAii.itni. of Patent 811 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld. nextLeader office. (JNoueiaj.J .csiaDiisneo. iu years. se25-60 Big Sacrifice Sale Three hundred pairs this week in Turco- of Blankets at from man Curtains. Goods 81 50 to 83 50 per that formerly sold at- pair, all-wool and ex- 87 60, now 83 60 per tra large size. This la pair. Call soon and free wool with a ven- get the heat of tho geance. Oallearlyfor selection. bargains. THE OLD STAND 307 WOOD ST., Hopper Bros.&Co. . ' ' i i Remnants of Velvets New spring stock of Moquettes and Body Carpets now ready for Brussels, out to rug inspection. New Rugs, slzea Half and full 18, 30 and 36-inch odd pairs of Lace Cur- and 4x7 feet sizes, tains, at one-fourth Ingrain Art Squares, their value- for the all-wool, cotton chain next 30 days. , and cotton. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Bargains for To-Day, WEDNESDAY, JANTJABY 29. WE OTTZTL ALL OT OT7R STAR SHIRT :: ::: WAISTS Of the $i and $i 25 quality, at 75 CENTS EACH Remember, this is for one day only FLEISHMAN & CO., PITTSBTJEG, PA. Hail orders receive prompt attention. Ja2-D nrriL PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait S3 6U; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, U and 52 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. oclS-85-MWTSn WE SEND MONEY TO ALL PARTS OF tho world and sell tickets for all ocean steamship lines at lowest rates. MAX SCHAMBERG A CO., 637 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg. Established 1866. deJO-wso STEAMERS AND EXCUKSIO.Itl -vrORDDEOTSUHER LLOYD S. S. CO.. 1 Established 1857. Fast Line of Express Steamers from NEWYORKfor SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The One steamers SAALE. TRAVE, ALLER. EIDER, EMS, FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 5,500 tons and 6,000 to 8,500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and HAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON, 1 days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN, 24 or30 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co., 2 hours. Trains every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cnisine. OELRICHB & CO., 2 Bowline; Green, New York. MAX SCHAMBERG 4 CO.. 527 Smltbfieirt street. jal6-72D Agents for Pittsburg: A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP. The Steamships of the Red "D" Lets. Sailing every 12 days for Venezuela, 3. A-, and tbe Island of Curacoa, W. 1. afford annn equaled opportunity to those wishing tomako a short sea voyage to the tropics. These steamships were built n is were built ny Wm. Cramp t Sons, of Philadelphia, specially for the trade. and are provided with every modern appliance for the safety, convenience and con: fort of passengers. Tbe round trip is made in four weeks, of which 18 days are spent it sea and at various ports, and from six to ten days at Caracas. This beautiful city is located 3,000 feet above tbe sea, and is connected with the coast by rail. It has first-class hotels, pleasant walks and drives, and a climate unexceled anywhere. At La Gualra steamers will be found to all parts of the West Indies. For descriptive Eamplet. etc. apply to BOULTON, BLISS 4 'ALL.ETT, General Managers, 71 Wall street, New York. de2&63-W8 ANCHOR LINE. United Stales Mail Steamers. 8aU every SATURDAY from NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. Calling at MOVILLE, (Londonderry.) Cabin D&ssaff e to Glasrow. Liverpool or L.01 iondon deny, fU and 53. Round trip, $90 and 103. second-class. $30. Steerage, rx. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Uest route to Algiers and coast ox Morocco. NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES: 8. S. BOL1YIA, SATUBDAT, FEBKUAKY S. Cabin passage, 90 to 100. Drafts on Ureat lirltaln, Ireland or Italy, and letters of credit at favorable rates. Apply to HENDEKSON BEOTHEK3, S. Y or J. I. McOOKMlCK. 63a and mi Smithfleld ,u ;A. 1). SCOREK A SON, 413 SmlthSeld it., Jflttsbnrg; W. BEiLfLE, Jr., 183 J'edexalst., Allegheny. ocZ-VWT TymTE STAR LlMt- J-OB UENSTOWK AND LIVXHPOOU RoyaLacd United States Hall Steamers. Germanic, Feb. 12, II a m Britannic, Feb. 19, 5 a m AdriatlcFeb. !G,ll:30a!n Teutonic -Men. 5. 3 p m Celtic Men. a, 9:30 am Britannic, Men. 19,1am Germanic, Mch.2S,l0am leuiomc Api. 2,ipm From White btar dock, root of WentTentnu. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, 50 and upward. Second cabin. 35 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. CO. White Star drafts payable on demand la all the principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap- Slyto JOHN J. ilcCOltSlICK. 9and)l Bmltb eld st.. Htuburg. or J. BKliCE laSXAx, Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway, new lore. JaB-D STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage f35 to ISO. according to locaUoa or stateroom. Excursion S&i to 90. Steerage to and f rpm Europe at Lowest Rates, "State of Calif ornli" building. AUalLN BALOWl-M 4 Co.. general Agent. S3 Broadway, Jlew York. J. J. McCORMICK. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithfiold SL, Pitltburg. Pi. ocH-D m 4a28-'WTSii. .S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers