WWww:fr wiwt e;- ltjW;. ,i-V Y"JJ a " THE jPITTSBTJRG DISPATCH, . FRIDAY IFEBRTTARY , 14, 890. rifK'T!,- ' vsLTfc'l (?" ., iREED STILL SUPREME. .All Democratic Amendments to the . Kew House Kules Defeated. FEATURES OF THE DISCUSSION. One Iowa Republican Enters a Protest, Bat Without Avail. tflE OKLAHOMA BILL FIXALLI PASSED. rttii Adopted bj the Senate After a Kmnber ct Formal AjnendmtnU. '. In the House yesterday an amendment to ,the new rules providing for the call of the reai and nays was defeated. Another amendment to the effect that the Speaker could not refuse to entertain an appeal met vrith a similar fate. "Washihgtcw, February 13. As usual, The Democrats of the House objected to the approval of the journal, as usual a roll call was needed, as usual the Demociats refrained irom voting and as usual the Speaker counted a quorum and declared the journal approved. On motion of Mr. Hitt, of Illi nois, the Senate joint resolution was passed unanimously congratulating the people ol the United States of Brazil on the adoption of a republican lorm of government. The consideration of the rules was then proceeded with. Mr. Cannon reported an amendment to rule 15 (relating to roll calls), . bo as to provide that after the roll call the Speaker shall not entertain a request to re cord a Tote or announce a pair unless a member's name has been noted under clanse 3 of this rule. couimso JL QUORUM. Clause 3 is amended so as to read as fol lows: "On the demand of any member, or at the suggestion ol the Speaker, the names ot members sufficient to make a quorum in - the hall of the Honse who do not vote shall be noted by the Clerk and recorded in the journal, and reported to the Speaker with the names of the members voting, and be counted and announced in determining the presence of a quorum to do business." The amendment was adopted. Mr. Cannon also reported an amendment providing that Executive commnnications and Senate bills may be referred by the Speaker to the appropriate committees with out being submitted to the House. After a brief Democratic protest the amendment was adopted. Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, offered an amend ment to the clanse of the rule providing that no dilatory motion shall be entertained bv the Speaker adding the words, "but a de mand tor the yeas and nays shall hot be con- 'eiderel dilatory." Mr. Adams, of Illinois, suggested that, as the demand for the yeas ud nays was a constitutional right, that the words suggested were supererrogatory. A DEMOCRATIC ABGUME2TX. Mr. Crisp retorted that, Irom recent expe dience, he had learned that no safeguard that could be put around the Constitution could be considered a work of supererroga tion. Gentlemen on the other side of the House would either vote for his amendment or leave it in the power oi the Speaker to -deprive members of their Constitutional richts. Mr. Struble, of Iowa, said that while he followed as well as he could the leader of his side of the House, and while he looked with suspicion upon any amendment com ing from the Democratic side, he thought that the Bepublicans would do wisely to adopt Mr. Crisp's amendment Mr. Bavne, of Pennsylvania, expressed his amazement that any Bepnblican should vole for this amendment and thus vote a want of confidence in the Speaker of the House. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, said that the question was not one of confidence or lack of confidence in the Speaker. It tar transcends in importance any such question as that. It was a question of fundamental law. A REPUBLICAN KICKER. Mr. Struble, of Iowa, denied that his position implied any want of confidence In the Speaker. He had indorsed the Speaker in his able administration of general parlia mentary law and he would continue to do so. But when he recognized among many triflingand unwise propositions coming from the other side, one which was wise.he would give it his support. Mr. Crisp's amendment waa rejected years 119, nays 149. Mr. Crisp then offered an amendment providing that the Speaker shall not in any case refuse to entertain an appeal from his decision. In the course of a debate upon this amendment, Mr. Taylor, ot Tennessee, addressing the Speaker, said: "You, by Sour action, have placed yourself in the ne of promotion. You are yourself one of the central figures of this body, and, instead of being regarded as a tyrant and a despot, you have written your name on the scroll of lame to be remembered when your assailants are forgotten." ALLEGED HUMOR. Mr. Cooper, of Indiana, expressed his ac quiescence in a statement made a few days ago by Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, that the Democrats camped one night where the Be publicans had camped the night before. That was true. The Democrats were camp ing in the Bepnblican camp in Ohio, in Iowa and Indiana, and they would camp wherever the Bepnblican party camped, un til that party was without a camp at alL I. Applause on democratic side. J The amendment was lost veas, 113; nays, 140. Pending further action the House took a recess until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. TWO TREATIES DISCD8SED. ProceedlER of the Senate While Supposed to be In Secret Beiilon. "WASHlUGTOif, February 13. In execu jtive session of the Senate the Committee on Foreign Belations reported back their Bus Man extradition treaty with the objection able clanse eliminated the one which spe cifically exempted from the list of political crimes attempts upon the life of the Czar or any memberof his family. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration or the British extradition treaty and discussed it for an hour and a half without reaching definite action. Objection was made by several Senators, Mr. Gray, of Delaware, making the princi pal speech, to the clauses by which extradi tion is provided for persons charged with the crimes of manslaughter and obtaining money under false pretenses. The followine appointments were con firmed: Daniel Dorchester. Superintendent or Indian Schools; George IT. Wisewell, Marshal Eastern District of Wisconsin; An drew Gardner, Jr.,Postmaster, Columbus, O. TflE WORLD'S FAIR FIGHT Will Probably Boon be Transferred to tbe Kloorot ConcrtM. Washington, February 13. The Hgnse special World's Fair Committee witmeet to-morrow, when the report of the Cub-committee prepared by Chairman Chandler will be submitted. The report, the main feat ures of which have already been published, recommends that the two World's Fair bills 'one the New York, Chicago and St Louis combined measure, and the other the Wash ington bill be favorably reported to the House, and that balloting on question of site be begun immediately alter the claims of the four cities have been presented. Unless something unforeseen should occur jt is the general expetation that tbe fall committee will accept the sub-committee's report in time to have th? bills reported to the House to-morrow. PASSEDAT LAST. Tho Oklahoma Bill Is galely Through the Senate The Debate Just Be fore tbe Final Tote Was Taken. Washington, February 13. In the Senate to-day the Oklahoma bill was again under consideration. Mr. Vest offered an amendment prohibiting the Legislative As sembly from authorizing the issue of any bonds, scrip or evidence- of debt, by the Territory or by any county, town or township, for any purpose ex cept certificates for services ren dered. He explained the object of tbe amendment to be the prevention oi frauds in the issue of railroad and other bonds by county or county corporations. Arguments against the amendments were made by Sen ators Piatt, Jones, of Arkansas, and In galls, on the ground, first, that there was a1 general law limiting the ratio of indebted ness in Territories; and second, that such an inhibition would retard, or prevent, im provements in the shape of roads, bridges, court houses and school houses. Mr. Reagan moved an amendment to Mr. Vest's amendment by adding thereto the following: "Except for necessary State and county public buildings, roads and bridges, and lor that purpose no tax shall be levied and collected for more than 25 cents on the $100 for State improvements, or for more than 60 cents on the J100 for county improvements." Mr. Spooner suggested to Mr. Vest that he should limit the prohibi tion to bonds in aid of railroads, and Mr. Vest accepted the suggestion and modified his amendment accordingly. Mr. Beagan then withdrew his amendment, and that offered by Mr. Vest was agreed to. Some further amendments (merely formal) were agreed to, and the bill was passed, after a remark by Mr. McPherson that he would advise the Indians that they ought to raise their price for the land; ought to double it, or quadruple it, if necessary, be cause, with the Territorial governments on each side of the Cherokee ontlet, the land was worth ten times more than it was worth before the adoption of the No Man's Land amendment. As tbe Government could not take the Indian's land from him by force, he ought to be able to get a good price for it. After an executive session, the Senate ad journed till to-morrow. CURI1ENT LITERATURE. Eplicopal Ministers Tent Their Opinions on tbo Subject View of KeT. Hodses Roda-era and Enatrorth Take a Wide Scope- Yesterday' Exercises. The Episcopalian clergy in convocation show that they are not altogether satisfied in their minds that people at large feed their minds on the best mental food within reach. One of them is freed from appre hension on the subject of agnosticism as he thinks it no longer a disturbing force. The business meeting of the Southern Convocation of the Pittsburg diocese of the Episcopal Church, was held yesterday after noon at tbe residence of Rev. W. N. Webbe. BishopWhltohead presided. Rev.Mr.Beffern,of Hazelwood, was elected secretary, and Rev. O. A M. Dyess treasurer. It was decided to bold the next convocation at MonoDealiela City. though tbe date was not fixed. Tbe meeting then adjourned to St. John's Church at the corner of Butler and Main streets. In a discussion on current literature Rev. George Hodges, rector of Calrary Church, renewed the different periods of tbe rise of standard literature: its gradual growth from the birth ot Christ to the present time, and tbe trend of thought which marked the epochs of civilization. Be dwelt on tbe attacks the Christian religion had suffered through the medium of books, magazines and tbe publio press, and said attacks had been answered so effectually that tbe gospel was still tbe fonndation ot faith. Rev. George Rodgers, of St. Thomas' Church, Verona, believed there was too much trash read: that nearly all of tbe matter contained in tne periodicals of tbe day was not cood intel lectual matter for the development of tbe mind, and that a wise discrimination was neces sary in tbe choice of books to prevent the ruin of a critical taste and the gaining of wrong ideas in retrard to religion. In concluding. Air. Rodgers reviewed a large number of books be thought valuable for the training of tbe mind. Good novels he considered good for recreation. Agnosticism, he said, bas been dead for the last ten years in tbe best minds. Rev. H. B. Ensworth, of Christ Chnrcb. Brownsville, spoke on religions literature and said that while every family In the country had a dally newspaper In the home, very few sab scribed to any of tbe church papers. This fact the speaker held was greatly to be lamented, as every family shonld be well informed in the great work of home and foreign missions as carried on by the churebos throughout the en tire land. Th remainder ot the session was spent In de votional exercises. Tbe ladies of St. John's Church had prepared lunch which was eaten after the exercises terminated. A SCHEME FOR LICENSE. Novel Arrangement Between Some Land lord and Applicants Refused Before. A Dispatch representative was shown yes terday a rather odd doenment in Its way. It Is one of the many remarkable schemes .that have been originated since tbe strict License Courts have been Instituted. The doenment in .ques tion Is an agreement entered into between a property bolder on one of tbe suburban roads in this vicinity and a party at present residing in this city. It appears from what can be learned that there are quite a number of Individuals in this city who;,were refused licenses last year, and the characters of the resorts so condemned by the presiding judge that no matter how many additional licenses were granted this time their chances were rather dim, consider ing the reputations that preceded them. To overcome this difficulty, the agreement re ferred to was formulated. By it the property bolder applies for a license in his own name, but the other party supplies all tbe money necessary, beside agreeing to furnish and stock the house, and pay in regular rental a sum the owner could not hope to realize Irom the place by any other means. It is said tbat qnlte a number of landlords who have personal objections to, or have not the opportunity of conducting a Saloon them selves, are pursuing this policy for tbe purpose of securing a good rental irom their properties. FDSEKAL OF S. C. SCHOXER To Take Place nt Bit Late Resldenee at Dallas Tbla Morning, The funeral of tbe late Samuel C Scboyer will take place from Dallas station, starting from Onion station at 9-A. M. Rev. Matthew B. Riddle,D.D.,cbaplaln of Duquesne PostNo.259, G. A. R., of which the deceased was a member, will conduct the services. He was in the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Regiment, Colonel Collier's command, when in the service, and members of that organization are invited to attend tbe funeral. The pall-bearers are Judges Collier and Slagle, Colonel Monroe, Captain Herbert, S. B. Thompson and W. B. Braubury. representing Duquesne Post, the regiment of tbe deceased and tbe Loyal Legion. The Bar Association met yesterday afternoon and adopted appropriate resolutions upon the death of Jlr. Schoyer. Judge Collier was made President, and George Shiran, Jr., John H. Hampton, Jndge W. G. Hawkins, S. C. Mc CandleBS, a W. Robb. J. W. Hall and V. P. Patterson Vice Presidents. CrrALLiES 6ia a yard all warranted fast colors. KJNABLE & Shttstee, MP 35 Fifth ave. Dr. Shrady Says: "The after effects of the epidemic (la grippe) will be marked by feelings of prostration and a lowering of the health tone," to recover from which "will require tonics for variable periods." The Best Tonlo You can take is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by its peculiar reviving, strengthening qualities, will lift you out of tbe dreary swamp of weak ness and despair onto the firm rock of health and strength. Do not delay, but take it now. "Hood's Sarsaparilla purified my blood, gave me strength, and overcame the headache and dizziness, so that I am able to work again. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to others whose blood is thin or impure, and who feel worn out or run down." Lutheb Nason, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. Jl: six forS. Prepared only by C L HOOU 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR BLOCKER'S DUJCH COCOA. 150 CTJPS FOR $U 5JHS?T,plmEST7BEST.' TBTIT. jezt-xrrr LUMBER WILL COST MOKE. The Open Winter Bare to Causa tbe Price to Go Up. Lumber dealers predict tbat the open winter will cause an advance In tbe price of Pennsyl vania hemlock and pine next season. The log gers will ask a higher price on account of the difficulty they are experiencing in getting their product to the streams. For years they have hauled the heavy logs to the edges of creeks on sledges over the snow. This year there bas been little snow andtbey bad to haul the logs on wagon wheels. This entails more expense than if hauled on sledges. Tbe price will likely advance $1 M or 2 per 1,000 feet Makx contend that there is but one re liable cough remedy, viz. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Communicated. The City Ring: Wants the Earth, The city ring hold every place in this city except that on the Board of Awards, now held by Mayor McCallin, and to get that seat and to control the contracts this des perate, dirty fight is being waged, and every speak-easy in the city and every brothel and low dive is being assessed. Every man on the city pay roll has been ordered to stand and deliver 2 per cent of his yearly salary. Even the orphans did not escape them. "We sell "Mile-End" spool cotton. Jos. Hoene & Co. 's Penn Avenue Stores. Mohaib brocades in blacks, 60c a yard. MP Kitable & Shtjsteb, 35 Fifth ave. Nino Dollar Bur One. To-day we place on sale a splendid assort ment of early spring styles of men's over coats and suits at $9 for choice. The over coats consist of very fine meltons, kersey and worsteds; are silk-faced or plain, with satin aleeve lining. The suits include cheviots, cassimeres, diagonals and worsteds. To-day 9 gives vou a (election of the entire lot " P. O. O. C. Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. India silks special sale to-day 48c a yard. Khable & Shtjsteb, MP 35 Filth ave. ' The use of the Iron City Brewing Co.a ale and beer is conducive to health and gives the highest satisfaction. Unrivaled for family use. Telephone 1185. Special bargains to-day at Knable & Bhuster's, 35 Fifth ave. bf Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Ranw. BMtdanea. 5 Christian Benrnng Ednaboro J Annie Mary IfltUr Hbarpsbur C Andreas Andrasy Plttsburi ( Erzscbet ferencz Pittsburg ( Jacob Flcntner. Jefferson township ( Katharine Komstech........ ..Jefferson township J George H. Younjr .- Pittsburg I Annie Underwood PltUbnrc J James McCann .....Pittsburg J Mary Uerron Plttsburjt I August J. Legrand Allesrheny UtlUla Mllller Allegheny J VTm. A. Matthews MeKeesport J Louise Volk MeKeesport 5 George F. Cronemoeth Allegheny I BlckleM. Mauer.. Allegheny J John Lapocit Pittsburg I Mary Szatado , Pittsburg '( Ulot Johnson Pittsburg ( Ellen McUovern .Allegheny I Edward McSally Pittsbun Katie Campbell Plttsburx C Frederics lUrkovrikl , Pittsburg I Elizabeth Kabuke Pittsburg 5 John Zimmerman Pittsburg j Maria Kristsforg Pittsburg J John Y. Zeal Pittsburg I Lizzie Smith Pittsburg j Martin Kaelln Leetsdale ( Emma HettenbauEh Verner (John Mitchell Pittsburg ( Jennie Caldwell Allegheny 5 Patrick Malta Pittsburg ( Mary Codyre Pittsburg I Joseph Hreba Pittsburg Maria. Hazy Pittsburg J Daniel O'Connell Braddock Elizabeth Duncan Pittsburg ( Geortre Lehrman Pittsburg ) Maggie McUarty Jeaunette (Jay A. Ueckner Scottdale (Annie Gardom Pittsburg DIED. DICKEY On Wednesday morning, Febru ary 12, Ella a McKtnskt, wife of William A Dickey. Funeral services from the residence of her mother, Mrs. L. B. Coulter. Beatty street, East End, on Friday atterjjoon at 220. friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend 2 FOX On Thursday, February 13, 1890, at 230 p. M., Beasziabd, son of Thomas and Mar garet Fox, aged 15 years 10 months. Fnneral from reside.ee of parents, 110 Re becca street Allegheny. High mass at tjt An drew's Church at 9 o'clock. Fnneral will take place Irom residence at 8 A. M. Friends ot tbe family are'respectfully invited to attend. KRAMER On Thursday, February 13, 1S90, at 12H6 a. at, Lizzie A., wife of Charles H. Kramer, aged 25 years, 10 months and 19 days. The funeral will take place from her late residence. No. 2 Pasture street on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LTJCAS On Wednesday, February 12. 1890, at 10:45 P. JL, Margaret Lucas, aged S8 years. Funeral Fbujat. February 14, at 2 P. J, from residence of her son-in-law, John Babilon, No. 6 Sawmill alley, Allegheny. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. MUSQRAVE On February 12, at 920 p. M., Mary Musorave, relict ot tbe late Robort Mnsgrave, County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 90 years. Fnneral Friday at 2 i. m. from the resldenee ot her son-in-law. R. S. Cunning ham, 21S Devilliers street city. Interment pri vate. McALEER On Thursday, February IS, 1890, at -3S A. 1L. Wilbert H., only son of Samuel and Missouri McAleer, aged 18 months and 12 days. Funeral services at tbe family residence, Kirkpatrick avenue, Allegheny, Friday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Interment private. 2 IXON On Wednesday, the 12th, at 430 A. K, Mary Obey, widow of the late Robert Nrxon. Sr., in her 78th year. Relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the fnneral services at her late residence, in Cbartiers township, Friday at 2 p. jl Interment in Bellevue Cemetery, Allegheny. Corpus Christ!, Tex. papers please copy. 2 SCHOYER On Tuesday, February U, 1891 at 10 p. x.. Cantata Samuel C. Schoyeb, of Company G. One Hnndred and Thirty-ninth, Pennsylvania. Funeral services at his late residence, Dallas avenue. East End, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Train leaves Union station at 9 A. M. ' 2 TEAL At Columbus, O., February 8, Cap tain asa Teal. Interment at Winchester, Ind. WALDSMITH On Thursday, February 13. 1890, at 6:40 a. x., Jornr A Waldsmith, aired 18 years and S months. Fnneral will take place from the residence of his mother, Sarah Waldsmith, No. 4822 Penn avenue, on Saturday, February 15, at 820 A. II. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty sixth street, at 9 A. H. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold dc Co., Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn aveaue. Tele phone connection. mylO-oV-xWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND KMAt-WWR, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap27-82-WTSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. HXTRBOCH, 510' BMITHFXKLD ST. Telephono 429. ao20-MWT Established 1840. JOHNE.&A. MURDOCH 608SM1THF1ELD 8TREET. Onr new Illustrated Catalogue for 1890 of Re liable Vegetable Seed, Beautifnl Flower Seeds, Hardy Roses, Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Ornamentals, etc., is now ready. iel4-xwr I)EPRESENTEi IN PITTHBUKU IN UXX ASSETS . J9 071,890 33. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth aveaue. Ji20-e2-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEDDING PRESENTS. ' We have replenished our stock of Sterling Silver Goods and can show a beantlful 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 & SHEAFER, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. ja20-invy LATIMER'S SACRIFICE : SALE of all our Winter Goods, to make room tor Spring Goods. We shall give PEIOES that will Interest close cash buyers. 100 Seal Plush Coals,$l2 SO ISO Muffs, 37c, Wool Underwear of all kinds, at prices tbat must get them into the hands of the wearers. -- T, i Lniimuii 138 Federal and 46 South Diamond Streets, Allegheny! Pa. fe9-srwrsu LADIES' OPERA SLIPPERS. The comfort to be de rived from this well known style of Slipper needs no further praise. Himmelrioh's have se cured a large line of these notables of an ex cellent quality in kid, which are offered at 60 CenzL-ts- The value of thiB Slip per Is 81; that's the price all over. In order to catch your share of this offer its best to be early on the ground. -O- HIMMELRICH'S, Market St, Entrance 430-436. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. feB-VTVBU OUR TABLE LINEN, NAPKIN TOWEL DEPARTMENT Was visited on our Opening Day by hundreds of our customers. Our Window Exhibit at tracted tbe atttention of thousands of eyes. The verdict of all who visited the department is tbat we have the right style., correct quali ties and extra values. We call your special attention to-day to our TABLE LIKENS At 60c, 75c and tl per yard, as well as the finer qualities at SI 25. tl 75, 12 and S2 60 per yard, as all being superior In quality for tbe prices asked. Our "HUCK" TOWELS At SI 10, tl 85. SI 65, S3. S3 0 and S3 per dozen, are the best ever offered for the prices. Towel ing Crashes and Glass Linen In all grades. We have said nothing abont Napkins, bntof course we have them to match the Table Linens, also the TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH, In 8-4 and 10-4 widths, running from 3 to 6 yard lengths, John S. Brown b Sons, as well as other fine makes. A nice assortment of Plain Dam ask and Hemstitched LUNCH CLOTHS, from 1 yard to IK yards square. In tbe STAMPED LINEN DEPABTMENT We open to-day a new lino of Stamped Linen Doylies, Table Center Pieces, Ijinch Cloths, Table Scarfs, Sideboard Covers, Tray Covers, Splashers, etc. Also a beautiful line of new colorings and patterns In DRAPERY B1LSB. The richest patterns and effects tbat we have ever shown. Come In and Inspect tbe stock, and we will cheerfully show you everything, and if you feel disposed to buy it will be our pleasure to serve you, but If not we will have no fault to find. Our customers are all. delighted with tbe change in tbe rear part of our store for the re ception of this department. HORNE & WARD, 41 FZFXS A VENUE. fel4-D Paris Exposition 1889 : S GRIND PRIZES 6 GOLD MEDALS. MENIER CHOCOLATE ABSOLUTELY PURE! VANILLA (sante) QUALITY. ASK FOR TELL01T TRAPPER, 40c. A LB. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BRAHCHHOUSE, UNION SQUARE, H.Y. PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. Anne, lane crayon portrait S 60? see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets. U and $2 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. OClS-85-KWFSU Raisins, Prunes, Nuts, Evi NEW 'KfS?" Evapor GROr qeo,k.sxewHonctx, Slxta Avenue. noS-xwr WkrmL MEW ADVERTISKHENTS. THE MONEY SAVING STORES FOR THE PEOPLE. -- DAGGER'S -TH- Leading and Largest Millinery House Western Pennsylvania, HOUSE FUENISHINGS (BASEMENT.) The largest and best equipped House Furnishing department in Western Pennsylvania and the busiest spot in our popular stores. Our famous low prices makes this the head center of all practical and economical housewives. See prices on Tinware and Glassware. GLASSWARE PRICES. Table Salts, ic each. Preserve Dishes, ic each. Tumblers, 2 c each. Tooth Pick Holders, 4c each. Syrup Jugs, 6c each. Fancy Wine Glasses, 3c each. Claret Glasses, 6c each. Fancy Jelly Dishes, 10c each. 6 piece Table Sets, 19c set Cake Stands, 15c each. 4 bottle Fancy Castor, 49c each. TINWARE PRICES. Biscuit Cutters, 3 c each. Tea Strainers, 2c each. Nutmeg Graters, ac each. Pepper Dredgers, 3c each. Teapot Stands, 5c each. 2 qt Tin Cups, 7c each. Tin Wash Basins, 7c each. Handled Seamless Sauce Fans, 9c each. Bread Pans, 8c each. Coffee and Teapots, 9c each. Rotary Flour Sifters, 9 c each. Muffin Rings, 15c dozen. Galvanized Wash Basins, 16c each. 14 qt Dish Pan (all one piece) 20c each. SPECIAL The Novelty Clothes Wringer at $2 19; every one war ranted. DANZIGER'S POPULAR STORES, Sixth Street and Penn Ave. fel3 - FINE: LINEN -TABLE SETS Including one Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins to match, Reduced from 5 to $$ 35. Reduced from $$ 50 to $3 75. Reduced from $6 to 4. Reduced from $9 to $6 35. Only a few left To close them out we have reduced prices. FLEISHMAN & CO., PITTSBURG PA. Mall orders receive prompt attention. feM-D THE NELLIE BLY HAT. The above cut represents our new Hat named in honor of the Pitts burg globe-trotter. Aside from its name, it is one of the most sensi ble, stylish and comfortable Hats we have ever introduced. Can be worn either for dress or traveling. KNOX'S SPRING HATS will be on sale Saturday, February 8. PAULSON BROS. 441 WOOD STREET. leS-KWT SdEgMwflfiKf STORAGE. PKNNSYLVANIA STORAGE CO., 9, 40 and 41 Water st cor. West. FaeUlUee for storing all kinds ot rofea4M taUrgeorsajallqnaatdtlts. Separate and private apartaestt for hoaM hold Eoods. Telephone!. U6mrr NEW ADTERTWKMJSHTR. ' B.&B. YOU HAVE No doubt read our advertise ment in the Dispatch the first three days of this week, ab,out our great purchase of FINE ALASKA SEAL SKINS We gave a detailed list of the sizes, lengths and prices of these EIGHTY-EIGHT SEAL SKINS in that advertisement Many of these have been sold (not half of them), but it is sur prising how many we have sold during the past three days. This proves conclusively that in this age fine quality and low prices, prices that are SO MUCH under real values, will bring buyers for rich and elegant garments, as staple as Seal Skins are, even when the sea son is considered over. These Seal Skins were pur chased at almost a SACRIFICE PRICE from one of the best, if not the besti houses in America. Were these Seal Skins of their lowest grade we should not have made the purchase, but, on the contrary, being of their FINEST and BEST we regard this as one of the ' GREATEST BARGAIN PURCHASES WE HAVE EVER MADE and if you want, to buy a FINE SEAL SKIN JACKET WALKING COAT or SACQUE at a saving of r $25, $50 or $75 here's an opportunity '' Come and see these .FINE SEAL SKINS and the PRICES They "speak for themselves." Boggs&Buhl, 115, 117, 119, 121 Federal Steeet, Allegheny leW 1 MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE. If you are wanting nice goods at ruinously low prices, now is your time to buy. For a few days we will offer Such Bargains as Never Have Been Named In Lamps of all kinds, Cut Glass, Art Pottery, Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets, Gas Fixtures, Bronzes and Clocks, Mexican Onyx Tables, China, Glass and Queensware, Sconces, Easels, Piacques and Cabinets. THE J. P. SMITH Lamp, Glass & China Co, J 935 Penn Avenue. Bet. Ninth and Tenth Streets. fe9-vnr YOU CAN'T be a shrewd and economical purchaser, if you buy any thing in the line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CLOAKS or CLOTHING, before having learned the goods and prices to be found KEECH'S Largest, Most Popular and Reliable CASH and CREDIT HOUSE HT THE STATS. 923 and 925 Penn avenue, Keab Nnrrrr stbxxtv Open Saturdays till 10 r. m. jaS-srwr BARGAIN SEEKERS LOOK HERE If 70a are out for bargains daring the week, do not fail to call and inspect some of the extraordinary ones we are offering. No matter what the line of goods may be, we are going to give some that will make the people stare in astonishment Es pecially in our Carpet and Curtain department. In Carpets we are ottering all-wool Ingrains at 50c, 65c and 75c per yard, two pjy, and we guarantee them every thread CaSlb- wooL Brussels at .the astonishing low price of 60c per yard. Body Brussels at 1 10 per yard and Or Velvets from $1 10 to $2 per yard. Our spring line of Moquettes and Axminsters are all in and Q273-i"b iQ sample. Year by year these patterns are becom ing more magnificent and it is hard to say whether they could be yet improved upon. We are showing 20 pat terns, and all choice ones too. An inspection will convince you. In Lace and Turcoman Curtains we have a few, left and are offering them at half price. In our Furniture depart ment you can strike some bargains you are hardly aware of. A complete line of House Furnishing Goods our specialty. HOPPER PROS. & GO,, THE LOW PRICE LEADERS, SOT "W"oo:d steeet 53 O 7 C- Vrf' A BETWEEN THIBJJ AND FOURTH AVEd. - V-' ono o ALL SALES DISCOUNTED ,2096 i We commence to-day, and continue until fur ther notice, A DISCOUNT SALE OF 20 PER CENT from former prices on everything in Win ter Goods, both ready made and made to measure. This is an unprecedented offer, and never has occurred before in the history of our house. The people will fully understand that our dis counts in clothing means something, and every gar-. ment will be subject to a discount of 20 per cent at the time of sale. This is a rare opportunity for our friends to replenish their wardrobes at lower prices than we ever named before for our own make of Clothing. Will you please call and see the goods and prices. WANAMAKER & BROWN, SIXTH STREET and 000 HEW ADVERTISEMEWM. REMEMBER, SATURDAY.FEBRUARYI5 Will end our money-losing Clearance Sale of Overcoats. Until then we will allow 30 PER CENT OFF The Regular Price of Any OVERCOAT. Consider these prices: t $30 Overcoats, now $21 oa $25 Overcoats, now $17 5a $20 Overcoats, now $14 oa $15 Overcoats, now $10 5a $10 Overcoats, now $ 7 exx . $ 5 Overcoats, now $ 3 50, Other prices at the same rate. No matter how poor or how good your judgment of values, you know here pre cisely how much you are saving. RS-Don't forget that Sat urday, February 15, will close this unrivaled sale. . Strassburger&Joseph Mok, ClotMBR and Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny, fe9-WTSTJ THE MERCANTILE AGENCY K. G. Dun & Co., Genaanla Bank Building. 423 "Wood street, eo ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing; responsibility, etx, of business men throughout North Amer ica. It Is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive system erer organized for the accommodation of Banking and MercantQa interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the North American Continent. TRX feB-tmm rro o PENN AVENUE. 20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers