;
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, "WEDNESDAY.' . TEBRUARY' 19, - 1890.
-K-
:
LAIR YERY BITTER.
Ho Alleges That the Press is Engaged
in a Corrupt League to
J1KFUSB TO PKIKT HIS SPEECHES.
iSNBecanse ot This Neglect the Country is Fast
Going: to Enin.
V AXAHAKEK'S POSTAL TELEGK1PII BILL
The British Extradition Treaty Daly tatlflf d In the
Smite.
Senator Blair yesterday attacked the news
papers of the country because they have not
reproduced Iiis speeches upon the educa
tional bill. Ue thinks that there is a cor
rupt combination against him. Mr. Blair's
address upon the subject will occupy two
raoredas.
"WASiiisGTOjrt February 18. In the Sen
ate to-day Mr. Blair assailed the press for fail
ing to print his speech and said one would sup
pose that the press was under bonds to keep
the people in icrnorance of such facts as he
Lad been bridging before the Senate He
ventured to say that, of all which he had
laid be ore the Senate, as to these terrible
iacts indicative of approaching ruin, the
false press oi this land had not circulated to
the people to the amount of half a column.
That faithlessness on the part of the Ameri
can press indicated corruption and danger
of the deepest dye to the people of the coun
try. A LEAGUE AGAINST HIM.
He believed that the press was in a league
a corrupt league a league to prevent the
spread of the facts which he laid before the
Genatc. And he was not wholly, he declared,
Without evidence to justify his belief. There
were agencies in this city at the bottom of
that fell and infernal work.
At 5 o'clock Mr. Culloin suggested that it
ias about time for adjournment, but Mr.
Blair replied iarcastically iliat ne had a
jrood deal of matter still to lay before the
benate, and which Senators appeared to be
most anxious to hear. He also inquired, iu
the same tone of badinage, whether the pre
siding officer would ascertain if there was a
quorum present. He did, however, yield the
lioor.
Mr. Hale, from the Conference Committee
on the bill to require the Superintendent of
the Census to ascertain the nnmber of peo
ple who own their farms and homes, and the
amount of indebtedness thereon, made a re
port recommending that the House amend
ment be agreed to.
THE MORTGAGE BILL.
Mr. Piatt inquired whether the bill made
fill the farmers and others who should be
called upon to answer questions as to their
debts subject to fine and imprisonment if
they refused to auswer. Mr. Hale answered
that all the census questions were placed in
the same category, but the penalt did
sot include imprisonment. It only
extended to a fine of $100. The
Conference Committee did not think it wise
to make a discrimination between different
classes of questions. Mr. Piatt remarked
that to him it seemed harsh to extend the
provisions of the census law to the interro
gations under the provisions ot the bill.
The conierence report was agreed to.
The House bill for the relief of the Sioux
Indians at Devil's Lake agency, N. D.,
was similar to the Senate bill passed a iew
days since (which passed), and the Senate
bill was recalled from the House.
After a hriet executive session the doors
were reopened and the Senate adjourned.
Blair mentioning that he would occupy two
days more in presenting his facts to the
Senate.
THE AEJUr AND TAB StJBPLTJS.
Together They FnrnUh n Text for a LWely
Debate 111 the Home.
WashIngton, February 18. The meas
ure providing for an Assistant Secretary
of War was taken up in the House to-day.
Mr. Washington, ol Tennessee, recognized
in the bill an attack upon the surplus. He
warned the other side to go slowly in these
matters. After the Blair bill and other
measures involving enormous appropriations
had been passed itwould be found that there
was little or uo surplus. There was no real
necessity for any more 'assistant secretine.
The chief duty of the First Assistant Postmaster-General
since the fourth of March
seemed to have been to decapitate Demo
cratic postmasters.
Mr. Breckenridge. of Kentucky, said
there was need of civil influences in the de
partment. Somebody should be there to as
sist the Secretary; somebody who was
responsible to the Secretary"; who would
bring the army nearer to the people. A
great sum of money had been wasted in a
hole in the ground here the Washington
aqueduct. The responsible officer had been
court-martialed and sentenced to punish
ment that was absolutely ludicrous. The
army officer was an admirable specimen of a
man, but a narrow specimen, made so bv a
one-sided education.
THE CATTLE HEX MUST MOVE.
President Harrison laanea n Proclamation
Concerning lbs Cherokee fetrip.
' WASHINGTON, February 18. The Presi
dent issued the following proclamation to
day: Wheueas, That portion of the Indian Ter
ritory, commonly known as the Cherokee Strip,
or Outlet, has been for some years in the oc
cupancy of an association or associations of
white persons, under contracts said to have
been made with the Cherokee .Nation, in toe
nature of a lease or leases for crazing pur
- poses; and
Whereas, An opinion has been given to me
by the Attorney General, concurring with the
opinion given to my predecessor by the late
Attorney General, that whatever the right of
title the said Cherokee Nation or of the United
States to or in said lands may be, no right
-exists in said Cherokee Nation, under the
statutes of the United States, to make such
leases or grazing contracts, and that such con
tracts are wholly illegal and void: and
Whereas The continued use of said lands
thereunder for grazing purposes Is prejudicial
to the public interests:
Now therefore, I. Benjamin Harrison, Presi
dent ofthe United States, do hereby proclaim:
JPTiht no cattle or live stock suaii here
after be brought upon said lands for herding or
grazine therein. becond-That all cattle and
other live stock in said Outlet tnust be removed
iherelroin not later than October 3, 1890, and so
much sooner as said lands or any or them inav
be or become lawfully open to settlement bv
citizens of the United States; and thit all ir.
sons connected with said cattle companies or
associations must, not later than the time above
Indicated, depart from said lands.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
bone st the city of Washington, this I7th day
of February, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety, and of
the independence of- the United States ot
America the one hundred and fourteenth.
HrxjAMLh- Hahmson.
By the President:
James G. Blaine, Secretary of State.
THE EXTRADITION TKEATI
With Great Britain Dalr Untitled In Senate
ExecntiTe feeialon.
Washington, February 18. The Sen
ate to-day ratified the British extradition
' treaty. The text of the treaty was recently
published. Extradition is not to be had for
political offense, nor shall any person sur
rendered by either party be tried for any
other offense than the one for which he was
extradited. The treaty does not apply to
tnv crimes committed before Us ratifica
tion. Curiae the discussion of the mr-snrp
which lasted about two hours, several efforts
were made to amend it in important par
ticulars, but they were not successiul. The
principal points of attack were the sections
including manslaughter and obtaining goods
or moncv under-false pretenses. The amend
ments that were made are said to he of an
unimportant character, and it is expected
that they will be accepted by the British
representative without serious objection.
A POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
Wnimtnnkcr Agntn BInkea an Arcnment
Before (bo Bonne Committee An
Interested Official Alao Mnkea
n Brief Opposition
Statement.
WASHlKOTOlf, February 18. TheHoose
Committee on Postoffices and PostKoads
continued its consideration of a limited
postal telegraph service. The meeting was
public, and Postmaster General 'Wanamak
er, Mr. A. B. Chandler, the President of
the Postal Telegraph Company, and Mr. D.
H. Bates, formerly identified with "tele
graphic interests were present. The session
of the committee was occupied in question
ing Mr. "Wanamakerand Mr. Chandler con
cerning the bill prepared by the Postmaster
General. Mr. Wanamaker introduced the
subject by saying that he never
had any personal difficulty with the
Western Union Telegraph Company. His
first liooe, he said, had been to persuade the
Western Union Company to look at the
matter of telegraph rates as he saw them.
But he had failed in that. Be aid he
wanted it distinctly understood that there
was no personal feeling in his coming before
the commiteee, and he had offered the
present bill simply as a study for the com
mittee. He said it would be agreeable to
him to have section seven of his bill that
fixing rates amended, as to vest the Post
master General with the power of fixing the
rates and allowing him to change them I rem
time to time. He also said he thought the
Civil Service Commmission should control
the proposed new service, and he would also
recommend that the hill be amended so as to
prevent the use of the wires for political
purposes by employes and others.
Mr. Chandler was the next witness. He
said that his company could not do the
work proposed at the maximum rates pro
vided in the bill without loss. No other
company could do it without loss. Of
course, if the Government furnished the
facilities, the eruplove", etc; it would
greatly relieve the company doing the work
of a large expense. He, however, had not
cone into a detailed examination of the bill.
The proposed new rates would cause a great
deal more business. Mr. Chandler said he
was very much in sympathy with the Post
master General in his desire to serve the
public in their interests, but not to the same
extent that he was, becanse the Postmaster
General was a public officer and he (Mr.
Chandler) was not.
''We want," he said, "to favor the inter
ests of the Government in every proper way,
but we do not wont to see a Government
telegraph established or the beginning of a
Government telegraph that will destroy 7,
000,000 or 8,000,000 which we have invested
in this property and make it valueless. We
do not think the Government has a right to
do that; and, it it has that right, we think
it would be unjust and very unreasonable to
exercise it." "
Bend Them Carefully.
Below are given ten good, substantial
reasons why Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy
is the best:
1. It will cure a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment.
2. It does not suppress a cough or cold;
but loosens and relieves it.
3. It relieves the lungs, which is of great
importance in treating a cold.
4. It is the only remedy that will cause
the expulsion of mucus from the air cells of
the lnngs.
5. It renders the mucus less tenaclons and
easier to expectorate.
6. If freely used as soon as the first symp
toms anpear, it will cure a severe cold in a
single day.
7. It will prevent croup and avert all
dangerand anxiety arising from that dreaded
aisease.
8. It has cured thousands of cases of
croup, and careful inquiry fails to discover
a single" case in which it has ever failed.
9. It does hot contain opium, chloroform,
nor any other injurious substance. There is
not the least danger in giving it to children.
10. Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy acts in
perfect harmony with nature and aids nature
in relieving the lungs, and freeing the sys
tem of morbid matter, accumulated by cause
Of the cold. 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by E. G. Stuckey, Seventeenth
and Twenty-fourth streets, Penn avenue and
corner Wylie avenue and Fulton street;
Markell Bros., corner Penn and Frankstown
avenues; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Fifth avenue;
Carl Hartwig, Forty-third and Butler
streets, Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by E.
E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal street; Thos.
K. Morri, corner Hanover and Preble ave
nues; F. H. Eggers 172 Ohio street, and F.
H. Eggers & Son, 199 Ohio street and 11
Smithfield street. -yysa
SPHINR SKIRTS
At the People's Store.
Plain grays, striped, seersuckers and
striped Mozambique cloth; handsome styles
with tncks, ruffles, box pleats, braided and
embroidered. Extra sizes. 25c, 40c, 50c, 62c
75c, 87c, 90c, tip to 1 50. '
hw Campbeli. & Dick.
If Ton net a Hat
On the election have it paid with one of onr
new spring styles men's hats, Si 50, $2 and
52 50. p. o. c. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond ,ts., opp. the new
Court House.
Black Heneiettas Fadeless.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Fine Parlor Clocks,
Silverware and bronzes, lowest prices, at
Hauch's. Uo. 295 Fifth ave. wrsu
New neckwear.
James H. Af ken & Co., 100 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 Sarsaparllla, which, by
its peculiar reviving, strengthening Qualities,
will lift you out of tho dreary swamp of weak
ness and despair onto the firm rock of health
and strength. Do not delay, hut take it now.
"Hood's Sarsapanlla purified my blood. eve
me strength, and overcame tho headache and
dizziness, so that I am able to work again. I
recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia to others whose
blood is thin or impure, and who feel wom out
or run down." LtrxnEit NASON, Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drnggists. SI: six for $3. Prepared
only, by C. I. HOOD fc Co., Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
FULL VALUEF0RTHE HONEY
BLOOKER'S
ibs. auicn
: COCOA
1M
Curs
for
Loa.
Choicest, Purest, Best.
Maitois-witOoiimg water orffilt
U. B. Depot, 35 Mercer St, New York.
At ratail by all leading crocors and drusclsts.
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO, IMPORTERS
OC23-50-W3
TDLOOKER'S COCOA
For sale wholesale and retail bv
JAMES LOCKHART.
,vtjwr. 103 Federal Street,
noO-WTOI Allegheny. Pa.
From WaTerly, Ohio,
Prof. S. K. Smith, Principal of the High
School and a reliable man, says: "On the
recommendation of A. H. Dean, a drnggist
of this place, I tried Chamberlain's Cough
Bemedy in my family for colds and croup;
it is a most excellent remedy and I Relieve
will do all claimed for it," Many druggists
recommend it to their friends because they
know that it can always be depended upon
and give their customers perfect satisfaction.
For the same reasons more druggists usa it
in their own families when eucha remedy ii
required than any other one medicine in use;
50-cent bottles for sale by E. G. Stuckey,
Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth sts., Penn
ave. and cor. Wylie ave. and Fulton st.;
Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Frankstown
aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Fifth ave.; Carl
Hartwig, Forty-third and Butler sts., Pitts
burg, and in Alleghenv by E. E. Heck, 72
and l&t Federal st.; Thos. B. Morris, cor.
Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H. Eggers,
172 Ohio st, and F. H. Eggers & Son, 199
Ohio st. and 11 Smithfield st. yrBa.
This Moraine
We offer 800 men's suits in 15 styles at $10
each. Bemember, they are our new early
spring suits for men.
P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
New Cdktains Irish points special
valnes at $8, ?9, 510. $11 and $125.
JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Fine watches a specialty, low prices a
certainty, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave.
TVPSU
New Curtains Nottinghams, full size,
extra valnes, $1 to 57 50 a pair.
Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
BInrrlnce Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Xus. Residence.
( Thomas Patterson Pittsburg
1 Mnrtlia A. Webb Pittsburg
I James F. Wills Pittsburg
I Emma Bowman McKeesDorc
(Louis P. Vetter Pittsburg
I Bertha K. Bliss.. r. Pittsburg
(Joseph Zelkel Pltlsnurg
Minnie Ureln Walton
( James Clarke Allegheny
(Mary Clarke Pittsburg
I Wm. J. Boseborough McKeesport
1 Clara L. Jackson McKeesport
Martin Laffey i PUt9burg
(Bridget Jennings Pittsburg
( (lust. McKecrer Washington county
(Julia Mulligan Butler county
Wm. F. Lytic Westmoreland county
( Anne E. Itbodeman Westmoreland county
( Theodore Uehrlng Pittsburg
( Maria Glossing .....l'lttsbarg
( Harvey J. rtrestlne Pittsbnrr
( Florence Van Ilaag Englewooa
( John L. Maxwell Turtle Creek
( Josephine Kichty Turtle Creek
Arthur E. Edle, York
( Emily Grace Holloway Pittsburg
(Wm. E. Marquis , Allegheny
I Jane Park Iteno Allegheny
( Edward J. Mlnnlck Cleveland, U.
( Eliza Llns Hellenic
(James D. McEiroy. Walls station
(Katie S. Xleyleln Stewart station
J Willis Whltllng Pittsburg
(IdaMohney Pittsburg
(David Courteney ' ..Allegheny
( Isabella Uornelly Allegheny
DIED.
JOHNSTON On Tuesday. February 18, 1890,
Stanhope Collins Johkston, son of S.
Eeed and Alice B. Johnston, aged 17 years.
Services at residence, No. 82 Sheffield street,
Allegheny. THURSDAY AJTEEKOON at 2
o'clock. Interment private.
KLEIN On Monday. February 17. Geb-
truse, relict ot the late Jacob Klein, in her
79th year.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
Samuel Frank, SO Beecfc street, Allegheny,
Thursday, 8 a. m. 2
MAHONEY On Tuesday, February 18, 1890.
at 2.30 a. m., Charles A., son of Terrenes and
Mary Mahoney, aged 22 years 4 months and 11
days.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, Natrona alley, near McCandless avenue,
on Thursday, February 20, at 8 a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend,
MORGAN On Tuesday, February 18, 1890,
at 2 o'clock p. a., John J. JIohqajj, In his 62d
year.
Funeral services at the lata residence. No. 22
Bigelow street, Frankstown, Twenty-third
ward, on Thursday, 20th Inst, at 2.S0 o'clock
P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
McCONAGHY At her residence on Foster
street. Fifteenth ward, on Tuesday evening,
February 18, 1890, at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Ehma W.
HcUonaohy, wife of Harmar McConaghy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McKENNA On Tuesday, February 18. at
10:15 a m., Mrs. Catharine Mokenna,
widow of the lato Darll McKenna, in her 6Sth
year.
Funeral from her late residence, 1217 Muriel
street, Southslde, on Thursday, at 8.30 A. M.
Requiem mass at St. John's Church, South
Fourteenth street, at 8 a. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
RILEY At her residence. 230 Fortv-flfth.
street, on Monday, Febrnary 17, at 11 P. SL.Mrs.
Berty R. Riley, wife of Charles H. Biley
and daughter of H. P. Conant, in the 29th year
of her age.
Funeral from late residence, on THURSDAY,
the 20th. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
SEIBEL-On Tuesday, February 18, Stella
Helena Skibel. daughter of Julius .md
Helena Seibel, aged 4 years 1 month 12 days.
Funeral from her parents' residence. No. 96
Tnstin street, Pittsburg, this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends ot the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
SMirH On Tuesday, February 18, 1890. at
S.30 p. mm William M. Smith, son of George
ii. and Lizzie Smith, aged 23 years.
Funeral Thursday, 2:30 p. m., from his late
residence, 35 Vickroy street, Filtsburg, Pa.
STONER-On February 17. at 3:10 a. M., Jos
eph Stoner. Sr., in tho 83d year of his age.
Fnneral from his lato residenoe In Penn
township Tuesday at 2 p. h. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
TOBIN On Tuesday, February 18. 1890. at
Episcopal residence, Grant street, at 2.15 p. Ji.,
Patrick Tobin, in the 79th year of his aso.
Funeral from Sr, Paul's Cathedral Thurs
day mornino at 9 o'clock.
WILLEY On Sunday, Fobruary 16, 1890, at
8 P. M.. at her residence, 1C Oedar avenue.
Allegheny, Rose, wife ot C. L. Willey, aged
28 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Chicago papers please copy.
WERNER-Tuesday evening, February 18.
1890, at 7:10, Stella D. Werner, young
est daughter of Oswald and Katharina Werner,
aged 11 years, 11 months and 13 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILSON-On Tuesday, February 18. 1890, of
pneumonia. Mrs. Jane Fairley Wilson.
wife of Thomas Wilson. '
Funeral from tho residence of her husband,
89 East Diamond street, Allegheny. Thursday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 2
ANTHONY MEYEK,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Urn.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn areme. Tele
phone connection. roylO-60-itWFSu
JAMES M. FULLERTO,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. OSEVENin Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82-'WFSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY.
A, M. d J". .B. MURDOCH,
Rill BUlIXtUXEliD ST.
Telephone 129.
no20-MW
Established 1840.
JOHNR.&A.MURLX)OH
m SMITHFIELD STREET.
., ?r D,erw B'wtrated Catalosue for 1SBO of Re
liable Veeetahle Seed", Beautiful Flower
Seeds, Hardy Roses. Fruit Trees, Grapevines.
Ornamentals, etc, is now ready. fel4-MWF
pEPRESENTEb Hi PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
ASSETI . . IDirLfBBSS.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adiusted and mid br
WILLIAM L
1a20-e2-D
JONES. 8i Fourth avenue.
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
1N& CO., 417 Wood st, PittibuTgVPi.
Capital-. ri5D.OO0O0
Asset. January L 189a ,.,.. S70.2H 70
Directors-Charles W. Batchclor. President:
John W. Chaifant. Vice President: A E. W.
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. GPark,A M. Bv
era, lamps J. DonneL George E. Painter. John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James
Little, Assistant Secretary: August Amnion.
General Agent, Ji22-B2-nws
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RICH CUT GLASS.
Wo have lost received a very nice assortment
of Cut Ulass Punch Bowls, Berry Bowls, Water
Pitchers. Water Bottles, Tumblers, Finger
Bowls, Toilet Bottles, Olive Dishes, Celery
Boats, etc., which are very handsome. The
maker of our cut glass took the highest prize at
the Paris Exposition. Corns and ee it; we
know you will
prices.
be pleased with the goods and
WATTLES & SHEAFER,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
fel9-MW
- 830,-
Represents a "leader" for a
4 foot 6 inch
ROLL TOP DESK.
No article is cheap at any
price unless workmanship" is
fair. Call to see our make.
4 ft. 6 in. long,
4 ft. 5 in. high,
2 ft. io in. deep.
P.CiSchoeneck&Son,
711 LIBERTY ST.
OPP. WOOD STREET.
leia-wstt
LI
i
As we annex the building 140
on April 1, we shall sell our entire
stock of best makes of this spring's
CARPETINGS
DRY GOODS,
amounting to 120,000 worth, at
prices that will make room for
bricklayers, carpenters and painters,
as our business is on the increase
and needs more room.
T. H, LATIMER,
138 Federal and, 46 South Diamond
Streets, Allegheny, Pa.
fel9-MWFSU
BOYS' SHOE TOPIC
The boy that can es
cape a reprimand for
being severe on hisfoot-
.tvear is entitled to be at
the head of his class.
These dialogues that
come up quite frequent
ly can be lessened.
Since no final decision
can be given who is in
thertght, there remains
but one point, and that
is to buy them at
EIMMEZRICH'S.
The grades kept at our
house never fail to re
spond well to expecta
tions. It is a tax if not
met directly by the boy
then the house feels it.
'J.o overcome both our
prices are down, away
down.
85 Ceirrtis
for a very prime shoe.
These goods cannot be
duplicated, therefore
those who neglect to
partake of a generous
offer have only them
selves to blame.
Another mark-down
exists in the much finer
qualities, the shoe that
sold for $2 is before
you at
$1 50.
Zace and button, all
widths and sizes. The
constant and increas
ing demand for these,
our most popular
brands, places them
within the reach of all
who. apppreclate per
fect fitting goods.
--
HIMMELRICH'S,
Market St., Entrance 430-436.
Braddock -House, 916 Braddock Ave.
(elO-tmu
.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGEE'S
Grand
Spring
OPENING!
THIS WEEK!
-0-
Ladies' Spring Cloaks,
WRAPS,
Jackets, Capes, Etc.
4 OOBDIAL
INVITATION is
l extended
to the LADIES of
Pittsburg, Allegheny and the
suburbs to visit our OLOAK DB-
PABTMBNT during this, our open
ing -peek. We show all advance
styles of European and American
novelties. Our endeavor is to make
this department the representative
Oloak Department of Pittsburg,
and we will spare "neither trouble
nor expense, to make it popular,
while our prices are suoh that we
will have no competitors.
Thanking the Publio for their
patronage during the past season,
we will endeavor, by renewed
efforts, to make this the Banner
year of this special department.
RESPECTFULLY,
DANZIGER & CO.,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
fel8
Once Moreto the Front
Boys' Star Make Shirt Waists.
We open this week bar first shipments of
Bojs" American Porcale.Seersnoker and French
Percale Waists, in tne new patterns. As usual
our line will be rerjr extensive, and we knuw
you will find it to your advantage to dome early
and make your selections.. We are hating a
special sale of
COOlT fc CO.'S COLLABS AND CUFFS.
The merits of these goods are well known, and
it is not necessary to occupy very much space
in sounding their praises. The price or collars
is 20 cents apiece, or 3 for 0 cents. Th? cuffs
are 25 cents a pair, 82 75 per doion, and 85 and
40 cents a pair and H and 4 50 per dozen.
We also liaTe a special sale of
OUR PRIZE
UNLADNDRIED SHIRTS!
The best shirt in the world at the prlca.
X Q0AL1TV tl EACH. 85 60 FOR THE M
DOZEN.
XX QUALITY $1 25 EACH, 6 75 FOR THE
X DOZEN.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SIZES AT 75 CIS.
EACH, J4 25 FOR THE i DOZEN.
Shirts made to order according to measure,
perfect fit guaranteed, from $15 to $30 per dozen.
Do you know that we have opened a new de
partment for the sale of
TABLE LINENS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS.
CRASHES, ETC?
Pay this department a visit of inspection.
Special values id everything in the department,
particularly in towels.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH A VENUE.
fe!5-D
SPECIAL
ONE-DAY :: BARGAIN.
Extra Heavy 14-Quart
Stamped Dish Pans
' -AT-
ONLY 25C BAH.
Regular price 45 cents.
Fleishman &Co.
'PITTSBURG, PA.
Mail orders receive prompt attention
feis
STORAGE.
PENNSYLVANIA STORAGE CO.,
S9, 40 and 41 Water St., cor. West
Facilities for storing all kinds of merchandise
in large or small quantities.
Separata and DrtTatt apartment for honse
bold good.
TelephwwHfc, XtMt-XWr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
LINEN .
OFFERING THIS WEEK
EXTRAORDINARY.
Prices and quality that interests
ever
HOUSEKEEPER,
All Hotel, Restaurant and Boarding
House people in these two cities.
90 dozen in one lot of Bleached
Huckaback Towels, 22x46 inches, at
20 CENTS,
or
$z 25 PER DOZEN,
have no equal, wholesale stores not
excepted, and the Towels will clear
ly prove that somebody has been
"distanced in the race." It was the
importer, as we bought this lot at a
remarkable bargain price, and we
are going to dispose of them quick
ly at 20 cents each $2 25 a dozen
for such Towels will do it
90 again, but this lot is 90-inch
BLEACHED LINEN gHEETING
at $1 25 cents a yard less than
customary prices. Do you care to
buy the best and save a quarter on
a yard of Linen Sheeting?
A good
good
many people think all
BLEACHED
TABLE DAMASKS
are made in Ireland. John S.
Brown, of Belfast, does make as
good, if not the best, in the world,
and he gets a pretty good price for
them, and yfe tell them So, but we
must have a good assortment of the
best, and we buy them, and have a
very large selection of their newest
and choicest and we mark our
usual small profit on them, and if
you like our choice of patterns, and
our prices are less than they are
generally sold, we know you will
give us the" preference. We say the
prices are less right now, but the
best way is to see these New Linens
and yon'll find out.
62 INCH
GERMAN
TABLE LINENS Full Bleached,
at 50 cents, that are handsome pat
terns, not full of dressing, and a
bargain so vastly superior to any
Bleached Table Linens made in any
other country, except Germany, J
that we have ever seen, and while
we don't presume to know as much
about Linens as a practical manu
facturer does, we think almost 21
years of constant study and Linen
business experience gives us a pretty
fair idea of a bargain lot of good
Table Linens, and when we see
them we buy them, as our large
outlet enables us to have nerve
enough to buy a big lot, and when
we get them we put energy and low
prices together sufficient to move
them, and that shall be done this
week.
72-INCH
SCOTCH TABLE DAMASKS,
Bleached, $1 q yard. These will
take care of themselves in any
crowd. Shrewd buyers will pick
them out.
24 NAPKINS at $1, and a large
lot of them.
A larger lot of NAPKINS at
$1 75. You knowthe usual size as
generally sold in Napkins is f(3, but
the above are Napkins, and the
1 75 ones are sold oftentimes at
$2 50.
CREAM DAMASK
TABLE LINENS
at 25c, 35c,
50c and 75c.
You
ougnt to see.
Napkins 50c to 10 a dozen.
This Linen Sale and the extensive
assortment is going to do a Linen
business this week. Will you at
tend? '
THE
NEW DRESS
GOODS SUITINGS,
PARIS ROBES
SPRING NOVELTIES
are on sale, and these new. goods
are their own best advertisement
Come in and look at them and pass
judgment on our New Dress Goods
offering for
SPRING 1890.
Boggs&Buhl,
. 115. 117, HJfc 121
Federal Street, Allegheny J
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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 gfaEET.
fe5-KWT
GOOD WEATHER
Is always prolific of good business, and now that the weather has turned
out exceptionally fine, all the buyers are out in force. No dull season at
our store. People know our reputation for fair dealing, and good,
honest, reliable goods, and the very minute the sun makes its appear
ance out they come in force to do their spring buying.
IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT
Especially, we are driving an enormous trade, and, oh, the elegant line
of goods you can see here. Of course, nothing need bs said about the
prices; they are as low as ever, and you are aware that is our specialty.
This floor carries everything in the line of floor coverings and draperies.
Come now and get the choice selections.
In Furniture and Housefurnishing Goods
We claim to carry the largest and most complete stock in the city.
Everything necessary for housekeeping. Only thi3 week we received a
large consignment of Bed Lounges, and if we cannot suit you it is not
our fault, as you have 24 DIFFERENT STYLES TO MAKE YOUR
SELECTION FROM.
OUR TERMS: CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS,
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
THE rOPTTJLiAJR. HOU8EFDBNISHEKS.
307 WOOD
W. M. LAIRDS'
.a:ilt:je:r.a-tio:dt
- AND
EnsrLIRa-IEIMIIElETT RAT.1T1
Soots, : NliOfi.:.
Don't confound our Alteration and Enlargement Sale with
the ordinary Bargain Clearance Sales.
WE SHOW MORE GOODS, BETTER STYLES
-AND-
OFFER GREATER DTOUQEIMENTS
Than all other so-called Bargain Sales combined. Ours are new,
olean, fresh, seasonable goods, and every pair "warranted satis
factory or money refunded.
COME TO THIS SAE,
whioh is progressing rapidly. Bargains are on every hand.
Our windows tell the story of figures, and our counters and
shelves are full of the goods these figures represent.
Remember we carry the fullest and most varied stook ever
shown in Pittsburg, and
LEAD ALL
rIn the manner of our bargains and the vast amount of Boota
and Shoes distributed in this city.
RETAIL STORES,
406 and 108 MARKET STREET
FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, AND ALL TIMES.
Menier Chocolate
THE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST.
Paris Exposition, 1889 g5Sw,SSS5:
ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT.
ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER.
AO CEXTS-A P00ND-4O CE.VTS.
BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
HEW ADTERTISESfEXTS.
SPRING STYLES
EARLY IMPORTATIONS
-Off-
OVERCOATINGS,
SUITINGS AND
PANTAL00NINGS!
Are now ready for your inspection. The
assortment embraces the newest shades and
weaves. Onr making is of tho finest, per
fect fit is guaranteed, and because of onr
baying direct from the millj, you will find
our prices considerably lower than is else
where asked for equal quality of goods and
make. A trial order is solicited.
The early styles in
STIFF AND SOFT HATS
Are also open, and are the most shapely
that we have sees. They are all standard
qualities, and the prices ore the lowest.
STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH,
Tailors, ClotMers aM Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny.
felS-wvsu
STREET. 307
felS-wrsu
-
WHOLESALE HOUSE,
315 WOOD STREET.
feHotwT
!,
snntBL
JOHNFLOOKER & CO.,
XAirurACTUBSBS OT
Rocker's Lubricating Hemp Packing
FOB RAILROAD USE.'
Italian and American Hemp Packing;
Clothes Lines, Twines, Bell Cord, Flia Lines.
' Cbalk Lines, Night Lines, SUxl Bale and Hlda
Bope, Tarred Lath Yam, 8 jran Tarn. etc.
WORKS East street, Anegheny City, Pa.
?mcfiAKD SALESROOM- Watsr
Irabu xtUpn.wHo.ra ox&w
i