M&lS&Sft&SSSSmlESaSMIsmSiS 3Pt "W jww Tff?r7's -t? UFT;J f r f-? rif TrjPSjpaf-! THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 1890. :UGAfi TOJE FREE. - duties m .tbout Uctrm,ent t; 'B? imlu str.es. and tho commit.ee lu not ft" f '" ; terfer.nsiwtli the furtl.er d"!)"P"t J ? iron oiT resource n"w so PrMs'"S n tu mar lie sii.l fiat ' '" "" tense a ran I?ate" naL lusa nrodV. t -f tlie highest skill rcquinng for if SiSSS" Iwceand cxpers.ve plant Tbecaniil iiTc-ted in winch in ouri-ountrv to- anj other i,r. ici. of our lion and steel indus tries. A GEO'HIJ.G INDTJSTKT. 1'iff iron i made in 25 States of tlie Union. Its manufacture is increas.np; rapidlj in many States, larcclj as the result of the protective dutr which has lonp given encouragement to it, production. It has had a marielously rapid growth in tho Southern and Western State's in the last ten jtar jnd it is to-dav the Ip-ulincruanufacturtnc industry south of the I'otomac and Ohio rivers. It has been the most potent of all influences in the industrial rehabilitation of the So th. Of up:arlhe report sas: "The committee recommend that sugar up to and including No. Ifi, Dutch standard of lolor, and molase. he placed on the froe lit, with a dutr of four tenths of 1 cent per pound on renned sucar above No. lb, and that a Lounty of 2 cent per pound be piid from the Trciurv tor a period of 15 ears lor all snar polarizing at least S3 ler cent made in this counm fiom cane, beets or sorphnm produced in the United States. In IMS tho consumption of susrar in the United States was 1,409,997 tons, or 53.1 pounds per inhabitant. Of this onlvlS9 814 Jons were produced in the United States, and l,2S0,li3 tons, or seven-eighths of onr consumption, were imported. So large a proportion of our pugar is imported that tl e home production of sLgar does iot materially affect the price, and the dut is theretore a tax vluch is added to the price not only of the im ported, but of the domestic product, which is not true of duties imposed on articles produced or made hire substantiallj to the extent of our wants. SOME SUGAR STATISTICS. In 18S9 the duties collected on imported sugar and molas-cs amounted to S55,S75,G1Q. Add to this the increase of price of domestic sugar arising from the dutv. and it is clear that the dutr on sugar and molasses made the cost of sugar and molases consumed by the people of this countrj at least $61,000,000. or about SI for each man," woman and child in the United States, more thin it would bate been it no such duties had been levied, and the domestic product had remained the same. E en on the assumption that with proper encouragement we sball eventually be able to produce all or nearl all the sugar required for the (onsumption of our people an assump tion uhicli yonr committee believe to be sustained by manv tacts notwithstanding the siou progress thus iar made in sugar cult ure in this country this encouragement can be given much, more economically and effect ually bj a bounty of 2 cents per pound, invoh ms: the expenditure of but a little more than 7 000 000 per annum with the present produc tion r suar in this country than by the im position of a dUvj involving the collection of i53,975 Old in duties"in the Hn fiscal rear, liot to mention toe amount indirectly involved. When it is considered that this increase in cost due to the dim falls on an article of prime lccessjtyas lood, jour committee are per suaded that justice as well as good policy re quires that such an unnecessary burden in the wat of a direct tax should be lemoved from sugi". and that the encouragement required to induce the production of sugir in the United Slates sbonld be given ihroun a bount rather thau bj an unpen dutv. In providing thit not only raw sugar, but aNo sugar up io and including No 16, shall be admitted tree of clutx.au opportunity is given lor the free introduction of jtllow sugars suited for fami! use an arrangement which will secure to our people sugar at the lowest price cxistu g in the markets of the world, while even imported w hite rehned sugar will be suiject to a duty of only four-tenths o one cent per pound. A COUNTY ON SILKS, TOO. With a view to increasing the number of gain ful occupatioi s open to the farmer, the com mute 1 as recommended a bounty to the grow ers of Silk. Reference is made in the report to the successful experiment in silk culture of the Department of Agriculture, which, it is End. fully warrant the bell t that the indns'rj is nitireH practicable in manv of the States As a dutv of Jl a nouml would bo required fi protect the American silk reeler, the committee lias decided that so high"a duty would embar rass the silk weaving interes's without sufficient reason, and, to seem c the industr as speedil a possible, oilers the neees-arv differential of a bountvot SI per pound, or about 20 per cent Ji-otiction on icclul si k Till, niiimriti , tirnrt ic Kitme ri lw !! li T"lnrr ocralic members, of tlie committee. It sas. 'The mino-it. toucmls for the principle of Just and equal taxation up n all. according to their abilit) to bear the burden, while the tn-i-jirilv has, in tuis bill, tlioioughly committed itself to the poliej of unjust and unequal taxation of the many lor the b"netit of the lew "'e are as anxious as the majontj can poisibh lie to promote and enconrage American indus tries and adiance the inteiests of American laborers, and those who laiuutc to us an) other purpose or design cither misunderstand or mis represent our position. But we believe that both these objects can be accomplished by re ducng the burdens of taxation and not by in creasing tbeni, and th it the benefits thus se cured will be lar uorc permanent ana far more satisfactory to those directU concerned than an suppo-'cd advantage that can result from auillertnt poliej. CKITICIS1XG THE 3IAJ01UTY. "The majoritv. after months of patient and laborious investigation, has been able to satisfy a partonl cf the demands made upo.i i The onlj remedj is to remot e, as. far as possible, ar. uncial burdens and restrictions and gne to all our iudustr.es an equal chance in the Seld of competition at home and abroad. According to the statements made before the committee the projected industries of the countrj haie peter been, at am t.inc in our lntor, in such a depre'sed and discouraging condition as they arenow. After nearly 50 j ears of continuous tuoteciion, bj government taxation for their support, a great manj of tbem are reported to beonthcveij tcrgeof bankiuptcy and ruin, while vcrj lew of them, according to the testi mom, are Melding a fair profit upon the capi tal invested. "A great many of the parties engaged in Iicse industries have declared, in the course of ourn estigauon, thatthe slightest redaction in the rates of duty now imposed upon com peting foreign products would compel them to close their works ind discharge their emnlojes, and others have even gone so far as to as-ert thatthcj will belorcedtogooutof business if the rales of taxation are not increased At the s line time the laborers in those industries a-i e complaining of msulhcient wages, repeated suspensions of work and a general condition of uncertainty and insecurity in their relations to those who give them eniploj incut. 0K Or THE POINTS MADE. "These laborers, fully realizing the facts that this sjsteui has wholly failed to increase their earnings or improve their condition in any w ay, hate been compelled to organize trades unions and resort to other methods of combination and co operation for self-protection, and these ariou6 organizations now afford the only ef ficient means at their command for the preser vation even ol the existing rates of wage'. When capital and labor unite in declaring that our protected industries are not prosperous under that system, although it was designed and has been maintained for their special ben efit, the conclusion is inevitable that there is a wee in it somewhere that ought to be removed, for there is no reason todoubtthatm a country like this every productive industry would be reasonably prosperous if a wise and lust rev enue and financial policy prevails. "The niaionty bill isframcduiiontiiAinnmn. tion that as our industries grow older they grow weaker and inoie dependent upon the bounty of the Government. It devolves upon those advocates now to explain, if they can why it is that after a low tariff policy has been abandoned for more than a quarter of a cen tury and a high tariff policy substituted the manufacturing and mechanical industries of the country are less able to maintain ihem Eelves than they were when the change was made: and when this is done, it still will re main for them to show upon what principle of justice or sound public policy consumers can be periodically subjected to additional taxa tion, not for the benefit of tho Government, which does not want the revenue, but for the exclusive benefit of private business enter prises which are not able to sustain them selves." WOOL. SILK AND TOBACCO. The silk bounty is severely criticised in the report. Coutmuing.the reportoays:The bill will increase the taxes on wool and woolens 515,500, 000 per annum, according to last year's impor tations, but really to a much greater sum, while taxes on tobacco to the amount of &,SU0,U9J are abolished. The niinont) cannot agree to do this at ihe price of an increase on necessaries. The only substantial reason urged for the re peal of the tobacco tax is the re ef from Gov ernmental supervision, but a mere reduction of the tax from 8 cents to 4 cents does not dis pense with this supervision or reduce the cost of collection. "For the further purpose of inducing the far mers of the country to believe that they can and will derive some benefit from the protective policy, this bill imposes various rates of duty upon certain important agricultural products, which it is well known could not be imported to anv material extent with or without dutv " 'Ihe report criticises the sugar buuntj and protests against the gross favoritism and injus tice of such a policy. It says that the bounty on last year's production would have been 57,- iu.wv, uuk as ii is expected to encourage the producers to supply the entire domestic de mand, the Ultimate rexnlts even if the eon. inmDtlon remaIned at last year's figures 2,700,- 421.802 pound wonld be an annual payment of Jbl,52b,U5 in boi ntie . AN EAKNEST TKOTEST. In conclusion the report says: "While we would gladlj co-opcrato with the majority m the passage of any measure which would re lievo the people from unnecessary taxation, promote the prosperity of our various indus tries and secure amplo wages and steady cm-plojmcntto-the laborers ensaged in them, we feel constrained to maltc an earnest protest against this bill, because, in our opinion, it will not accomplish anv of these desirable results." Jlr. McKenm, of California, dissents from the sugar schedule of tho Republican bill. The bill in its sugar schedule he says makes an arb.trarj and invidious distinction between the sugar industry and other industries a distinc tion inconsistent with the principle upon which the bill is framed, and upon which it can alone be justified. Protection, as understood polit icallj, is the clear right of all industries or of none. A tariff maj be a tax, a bounty cer ta.nl K A tariff tax lessens with the production It encourages while a bounty increases with the production. A bounty abandons the home market to the foreign product; a tariff secures the home market to tho home product. A bounty, therefore, is as useless as it is burden some, and as odius as it is useless, It has no justification iu cither the practice, the prin ciples, or tho professions of the Republican partj. If a bounty is useful for sugar, whynot lor other things? In all tho range of articles with which the bill deals are nono fit for a bounty but sugar. HE WII.Ii bTICK IT OUT. Dr. Bealo Is Defeated at PreobjterTt but He RefiMrs to Lcnve, Tho First Presbyterian Church of Johnstown, with its division, occupied the attention of the Blairsville Presbytery, now in session at Turtle Creek, yesterday morning. After the meeting was called to order by Moderator Moorhead,the majority and m aonty reports of the comaittees appointed to look into the affairs of the Johnstown church were heard. The minoritj report sustained Rev. Dr lieale, the pastor or the cliurcn, and the ma jority sustained the John Fn'ton faction Long discussions by both sides were then in order, the strongest speeches being made bj the Rev. Drs. Ewmg, Beale and Seanor. Secietary Townsend read a petition signed by 100 members of Dr. Bcale's church asking for hi resignation, and if he refused to resign that the Presbjtery dismiss him. Dr. Beale then arose and said he had a similar list and in dulged in some personalities that were speedily objected to hv the Moderator. Dr. Beale de clared that many of the names on that list were put there by coercion. He stated that as there were 504 members in his church and only less than 100 were against him, he would stay there against the wishes of the dissenters. He said it would be unmanly for him to give up The next meeting of the Blairsville Presby tery will be held at Benlab. Delegates for the General Assemhlj were balloted for and the re sult was: Dr. Townsend, with J. P. Kennedy alternate, and David Carruthers, with M, N. Clark alternate. TO BSISH MOISTURE. The Grand Division of ihe Sons of Temper ance Co Ilold a Mcptinc in Pittfibarc. Mr. Jonah Bonghton. the agent of the Sons of Temperance, arrived in this city yesterday, and is making arrangements for the meeting of the Grand Division of the State, which will be held in Curry University next Wednesday afternoon and nitrht. Delegates and Grand Division officers to the number of 40 will come from Philadelphia, among them General Louis Wagner, Colonel Beath. John Bardslej. the City Treasurer; Wm. McCoach, John Wear and John Massey. A re ception will be given them by Golden Circle Division while here. A Drive in "silks. At the People's Store they are selling a splendid line, in all colors, of surah silks at 50 cents a vard, which will not pull, crack or tear with ordinarv usage. Campbell & Dick. Jeff Zouave Trimmincs In steel, leather and black. Ex. values in all silk gro gr. and moire, satin edge rib bons. A. G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth ave. Ir your bouse needs papering don't put it off any longer, but go and see the largest line of all classes of wall paper ever shown in Pittsburg or Allegheny at John S. .Rob erts', 414 "VVood st. wrhrsu 2.500 PAIHS misses' and children's stock ings, sold at 15 to 25 cents; choice of lot at 9 cents a pair, at The People's Store. Bargain silk sale Fridav and Saturday, April 18 and 19. Special offering of fancy surah silks in stripes and checks on tnese days, worthy everyone's attention. Genuine SI goods at 50c a yard. ttssu Htjgus & Hacke. Silk stockings at 75c A lot of plain good colors, all silk stockings, at 75c, worth 81. JOS. HOKNE & CO. '3 s, Penn Avenue Stores. 2,500 paiks misses' and children's stock ings, sold at 15 to 25 cents; choice of lot at 9 cents a pair, at The People' Store. Duby Carriages. The very latest designs and very lowest prices at Harrison's Toy Store, 123 Federal st,, Allegheny. Bargains in Stockings A lot of 50 doz ens, full-regular, plain and fancy stockings, at 35c, worth a half dollar. JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. 2,500 1 AIRS misses' and children's stock ings, sold at 15 to 25 cents; choice of lot at 9 cents a pair, at The People's Sore. Urllns. We save you from 15 to 20 per cent. TjRLih G & Son, Lewis block. Leading Cash Tailors, ttsu 47 Sisth ave. We will offer on Friday and Saturday of this week 300 doz. pure linen Huck towels, worth regularly 15c, at 10c a piece. ttssu Hugos & Hacke. 2,500 PAIRS misses' and children's stock ings, sold at 15 to 25 cents; choice of lot at 9 cents a pair, at The People's Store. Urling. "We save yon from 15 to 20 per cent. TJeling & Fon, Lewis block. Leading Cash Tailors, ttsu 47 Sixth ave. "We will offer on Friday and Saturday of this week 300 doz. pure linen Huck towels, worth regularly 15c, at 10c a piece. ttssu Hdgbs & Hacke. 2,500 pairs misses' and children's stock ings, sold at 15 to 25 cents; choice of lot at 9 cents a pair, at The People's Store. Bnby Cnrriases. The very latest designs and verv lowest prices at Harrison's Toy Store, 123 Federal st, Allegheny. 2,500 pairs misses' and children's stock ings, sold at 15 to 25 cents; choice of lot at 9 cents a pair, at The People's Store. Dlnrrince Licenses Granted Yesterdnr. Karne. Residence. JHU Holmes Clinton ( I lora Whiteside Clinton Ji-eorgeW. llrown Allegheny I Elizabeth femlth fchsron 5 James Pierce. i Forward township J Annie Lyers Carroll township Carl Albaneim Pittsburg J Louise Brown Pittsburg J John .1. Golden Braddock 1 ora Henderson Allegheny J Klchurd Hawkins McKeesport Oeorganna Brown McKeesport John Prenrtcrgast Pittsburg Katie Iltipatrlck t Pittsburg I James Tathlngton '. Pittsburg l Katie Ilalloran Banksville I James Donahoe Wilmerdlng J Mary Lloyd Pori Perry (Frederick Manrer Pittsburg J Josephine Lenkuer Pittsburg (KobertSralth Pittsburg J ellle H. apier Allegheny (Joseph i Kellv Massillon. O l.Nor White Alleshenv (J. S. Walters. Uraddock j oilcvcta W ard Cumberland county ( Charles McRnlght Allighcnv (Jennie Dressing Pittsbure William bbarp Pittsburg I Uancy Compton Pittsburg (John II. Wiper.... Unquesne ETailay FItzpstrlct.. .JJuquesne 500 Handsome Imported Model Robo Pat terns. 2o such stock ever shown in these cities before; price, 512 50 to 85. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. MUtRIEI). KEPPKL STEWART On Wednesday evening. April 16. 1S90, by Rev. De Witt Jl. Benhain, Mr. Alexander Jl. Keppel to Miss Margaret J. Stewart. DIED. BENNETT On Wednesday. April 16, 1E90, at 4.50 A. M . Mrs. Ann Bennett, at her resi dence. No. 842 Second avenue, the mother of Mr. bamuel Bennett, aged 73 years. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services on Fridat after noon at 2.30 o'clock. 2 BARTHOLD On Wednesday, at 1.36 r. M., Serastian Barthold. in his 63d year. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.15, from his late residence. No. 1214 Breed street. South side, thence to proceed to St. Michael's Church, where a requiem mass will be held. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. BEINECKE On Monday, April 14, 1S90, at her residence. No 6 Chestnut street, Allegheny, 11:40 p. M . Mrs. Elizabeth Beinecke. in the 70th jear of her age. Funeral will take place on Thursday at 2 p. at. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 DOSCH On Wednesday, April 16, 1890, at 6 A. jl. Mary Laveina, infant daughter of William P. and Carrie M. Dosch, aged 7 w eeks. Funeral from the parents' residence, 165 Piymoth streets, Duquesno Heights, on Fri day at 10 A. ST. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 ENGLISH On Wednesday, April 10 1690, Uuyion. infant son of Lillian A. and Oliver English, aged 2 weeks. FuDeral services at the parents' residence. No. 120 Ridge avenue. Allegheny City, on Fri day, April IS, at 2 30 p. ii. Interment private. 2 HALSTEAD On Tucsdiy, April 15, 1890. at 10 o'clock r. M . at her home. McKain station. A. V. R. R., Rebecca, wile of the lae James Halstead. Funeral from McKain station on Friday, April 18, at 1 P. M.. to proceed to Oakmont Cemetery on arrival of train. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Greenshurg papers pleale copy. 2 HACKE On Wednesday, at 1 30 A. jr., Henry C. Hacke, aged S9 years 5 months 28 davs, at his residence, 6bS Second avenue. Funeral services will be held at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner High and Fifth avenue, on Friday at 2.30 P. M. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 LATSHAW On We'd.iesday, April 16, 1890. at 7.35 p. M., at his residence. No. 10 Third street, Allegheny. Mr. Jomn Latshaw, in the 85th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. LINDSAY On Wednesday. April 16. 1S90, at 11:40 A. M Mary A., relict ot Thomas Lindsay. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 13 West Pearl street, Allegheny, on Friday, 18th inst,, at 10 o'clock. Interment private later. McARTHUR On Wednesday morning, April 16, 1S90, JAMES McARTHtJR. aged 84 years. Funeral services at the residence of his son in-law, Chailes Hector, 199 South avenue, Al legheny, on Friday after.oon at 1:30. In terment private later. 2 McCLELLAND On Tuesday evening, April 15. at 10 45 o'clocc, Daniel Brophy, youngest son of Lizzie and the late John G. McClelland, aged 21 years, 2 months and 15 days. Funeral takes place on Friday morning at 8 o'clocfc. McCLUSKY At 553 Preble avenue. Alle gheny, on N ednesday. April 16. 1890, at 2 30 P. M , Mrs. Edward "McCltjsky, daughter of Michael Gavin, aged 31 years. MCCARTHY On Tuesday. April 15, 1890, at 11-15 A. m.. Richard A, youngest son of David A. and Ella McCarthy, aged 2 j ears 10 months 12 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 97 Washington street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. Youngstown, O , papers please copy. 2 PICHEL At her parents' residence, 279 Lo cust street, Pittsburg, Tuesday, April 15, at 8 15 p. m., Nannie, daughter of Julius and Rachel Fichel, aged 1 year and 10 months. Funeral this moemg at 9.30 o'clock. ROESLER On Wednesday morning, April 16. 1S90, at 4.20, Anna G. M., daughter of Charles and Alvma Rnesler, in her 22d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHEAFFER On Tuesday, April 15, 1880. at 10 a. m., Mary, wife of Jerome faheaffer, aged 40 years. Funeral from No. eS Crawford street, on Thursday at 9 a. jl Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 TAUDTE On Wednesdav, April 16, 1890, at 11 A. M , Feiedericke, relict of Frederick Tandte, M. D., aged 7b years 1 month 9 days. Funeral on Friday at 2 r. M. from the resi dence of her son-in law, J. H. Soig, at No. 1805 Carson street, Southside. Pittsburg. Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 THOMPSON On Wednesday mornincr. April 16. lbOO.at 6 25o"clock, MARY ANN KlRK patrick, wife of Robert L. Thompson, in the 65th year of her age, at her residence, 223 Arch street, Allegheny. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday evesing at 7.30. Interment private Friday AFTERhOON at 2 o'clock. Baltimore, Md , papers please copy.j WILSON On Tuesday evening, April 15, 1E90, at 7 o'clock, Thomas Wilson, In his S7th year. Funeral services at Park Avenue Presbyte rian Church, Lincoln avenue, ast End, on Thursday after. 00Nt 1 o'clock. Inter ment private. 2 GEO. A. SMITH, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Cor. Grant and Webster Ave. Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenue. felS-85-TTS JAMES ARCHIBALD fc URO . LIVERY AJJD SALE STABLES, 117, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below Smithheld st, next door to Central HotcL Carriages for funarals,$3. Carriagesforoperas, parties, Ac, at the "lowest rates. All new car nages. Telephone communication. mjl-11-TTS -pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN liU A cerpa I CO IT71 RQfl w Insurance Co. ok North America. Losses adjusted andWid by WILLIAM h IflNKS. StFniirlh nveilue -i!.'n-sJ-T WESTERN INSWItANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets .V H4S,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD aCTREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON, vice President. fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERllERT. Secretary. . TEETH, 5, $ Gold fillings from SI up. silver, 75c; white alloy, SL Gold Crowns a specialty. $10. algar, 50c; DR. J. M. McCRAREN. Corner Smithfield and FourtU.s.venuo. je23-Trsu W.JUl'MWT;WVIlMHiWJini 1 THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. seechasrrs Puis For Rillnne and Horvmic DienrrfprcA Wl WI1IWUW UIIU II.IIVUU WlliUIUUIMT. "Worth n. Guinea a. Boi"-Iiut sold for 25 cents, nv ait, nnnfir.isTe. "irrnrvirr-MiMnT SB BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. 150 CUPS TOR JL CHOICEST. PUREST. BEST. TRY IT. , je21-MTTP f WELDON & KELLY, Plumbers and Gasfitters, Have Removed' TO 404 WOOD ST., ( Where they have a large and elegant; stock of gas fixtures onTiand. - Also plumbing sup- r piles. , , apl242-TTS ADVER.TISKJIE'STs. LATEST Importation TAINS. J See Our Show Window. Our last of lace cu rtai ns from Eu rope has just passed the Pitts burg Cus tom House. IP ine Deau Iktiful new patterns ex e m o 1 i f v the extraordinary degree of perfection in the art of weav ing Nottingham Lace Cur tains. It is almost impossible to tell, at first glance, that they are not real lace curtains of high grade, giving the effects of Brussels, Irish Point, Renaissance, Cluny, Cassaban, Russian. As we have imported these curtains direct from the Eu ropean manufacturers, we are enabled to save the jobbers' profit and so guarantee bot tom prices. 1 hey range trom $1 50 to $10 per pair. Our customers say that our stock of Real Lace Curtains is larger and more varied than any other in the city. Those furnishing new houses or re furnishing old ones should not fail to see our stock, includ ing also Heavy Curtains and Portieres, Furniture Cover ings and Upholster' fabrics of all kinds. SLIP COVERS We make and fit Slip Covers for Furniture, with a full line of materials. Irish Linens and French Cret&nnes to select from in our CURTAIN-DEPARTMENT OJIcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. apl6-TTS The Light-Weights. Have you seen the Wanama ker Overgarmets for spring? A series of prices and degrees of luxury. Note the one con trolling item about them all. They're all stylish! It'll help you to a speedier choice and an easier, to know that. Every price at Wanamaker's buys the latest style! No need to magnify Spring Suits this season! Oui ready made have an argument past the common in the beauty of designs of the materials. Re liable as ever and handsomer than ever.- Aren't you glad to hear that lighter colors are going to bring your clothing into closer harmony with the sunny days? We'll cap them all with Wanamaker's low prices. $ Wanamakeju & Brown, Sixth street and Penn avenue. Nearly 2,000 styles to select from to make-to-order. aplB-D THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia. Total Assets, January 1, 1887 S2.S01.S58 68 EDWABDS &KENNEY, Ag'ts, QO FOURTH AVE , Tlttshurg, Fa. J Teleuhono 700 ia ja.S-41-TTS I IT IT I LI Riim. Elegar ILL In. K.'ijsf AMD 1C. FIIM, Elegant 6ets. bine eciauv. vitauzea K. PHILLIPS. SIM NEV Lace Vhmml i 1 ' to y&iv ,, MkfM' J I ' Vl '1 f I fVfT I " 5iTr Penn ave., mates mv repairs sets while you wait. , ' Open Bandars. - mh23-143 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. &B. From now until SATURDAY EVENING we will sell i case (that we bought at a sacrifice) 21-inch Black Silk Regence at i 25; $2 is the general price; $1 75 has been our price. We Want to demon strate what 3-days Sale will do for such a remarkable bargain when it is Rich Black Silk at $1 25; al most half price. Allegheny. P. S. See the New Dress Goods and Suitings. ap!7 C10TH GAPS -FOR- LADIES AIM) MISSES. Broadcloth Cape, $3 49. Pointed Yoke, front and back, 4 49. Accordion Plaited Embroidered Yoke, $4 98. Full Cape, shawl effect, $5 49. Pinked Cape, fine satin lining,5 49. Box Plaiting Velvet Emb. Yoke, $649. CHILDREN'S REEFERS. Blue, drab and garnet, $2 49. Blue, large sailor collar, $2 99. Fine Cheviots in stripes, S3 24. OLD LADIES' WRAPS. Cashmere, Cloth or Silk, 7 98, gio, $12. LADIES' PEASANT COATS. Black, Blue, Tan, Green or in Plaids, $4 49, 57, 58, gio. Ladies' Jerseys and Silk Waistsi ( The largest and best selected line in the city; colors to match any skirt. Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Calico Wrappers, 99c, $1 24, 1 49. Gingham Wrappers, $1 74, $1 gg. Sateen Tea Gowns, 2 99. LADIES' JACKETS. Every conceivable style of cloth and every shade manufactured is found in 'our stock, made plain, high shoulders, revere front, vest front, in regular lengths and in the three-quarter styles. Just received a handsome line of Ladies' Flannel Blazers, plain, striped and in polka dots; also the "Estelle Clayton" Shirt Waist. DANZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. DOLLS GIVEN AWAY! DOLLS GIVEN AWAY! DOLLS GIVEN AWAY! Special Sale This Week of BABY CARRIAGES AND ' IATAiW OUTFITS. Every purchaser in the'ie de partments, no matter how small the amount of purchase, presented with a doll. Fleishman &Co. PITTSBURG, PA. , Hotel and resturant supplies. ap!7 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been removed to comer Smithfield and Boggs&Buhl, &&.xfi'a fe IN )P$ s 1 Diamond sts. mh9-117 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. When We Get Your Trade We Take Ex cellent Care to Keep It. SUITS '' Jm TROUSERS TO Hi TO ORDER ijil ORDER FROM FROM $20. jHM $5. THIS IS HOW WE DO IT. PRICES MODERATE, STYLES CORRECT, Workmanship First Class. nfytfal&rr 313 SMITHFIELD ST., PittsbnrR, Pa. Samples and self-measurement rules mailed on application. apl4 lull Ladies' Spring Underwear Department. Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Yesls and Drawers. Iiadies' Eibbed Vests, V shaped neck, in "White, 35c or 3 for 51. Ladies' Low Neck Vests, White and Ecru, 35e or 3 for 1. I Ladies' Low Keck Lisle Vests, White, Tery fine, 40c each. Swiss Lible Vests, Low Neck, White and Ecru, sizes 2 to G, 50c. Ladies' Fine Soft Finished Lisle Vest, in Ecrn, H. N. L. S. and H. N., no sleeTes, 50c each. Swiss Lisle Vests, Low Neck, White and Ecru, at 75c each. Same quality in H. N. Jl. A. at 85c. Same in High Neck, Long Sleeve, at 1. Bibbed Lisle Drawers, knee length, 75c. Children's Ribbed Lisle Vests, H. N. E. A. and L. N. N. S., at 30c and 35c each. Ladies' Silk Vests, Low Neck, Ecru and Colors, at 75c each; special value. Better Grade Silk Vests, L. N., at 51. Ladies' Silk Vests, L. N., at 51 50; Ecru and a lot of Colored ones at 51 50 each, re duced from 51 75, 52 and 52 25. Ladies' Black Silk Vest At $1 25 and 51 75 each; best we have ever shown at the price. ( Ladies' Silk and Wool Vests, light weight, in low neck, high neck, ribbed arm and H. N. L. S. Ladies' Silk Vests, ribbed, high neck, ribbed arm, at $2Leach, sizes 3 to 5. Ladies' H. N. L. S. Vests, Ecru, 51 50 and 51 75, sizes 3 to 5. Lidies' H. N. L. S. Vests, better quality, 52 25 and 52 50 e.ich, sizes 3 to 5. SPECIAL BARGAIN In Ladies' Silk Vests, long sleeves and white, size 2. 52; sizes 3 and 4, $2 25; regu lar prices of these were, size 2, 52 75; sizes 3 and i, 53 25. Open Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock. florae & Ward 41 FIFTH A VENUE. apl7-D Do You Know It? To perfect a enre, 5 on in tut remove tlie cause. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIMEANDSODA supplies the system with Oxi dizable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which Is the proximate raue of Consumption. For Coughs, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Night Sweats, and all Throat Diseases, it is an un equiled remedy, bold by Druggists. 1 per bottle. Kecommcndert by phjsicians. Send for circular. WINCH ESTER & CO., Chemists, 102 William Street, New Yorfc. w .iy3l-Z4 TTS&WK ESTABLISHED 1S7U BLACK GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS " Is a relief and sure cure for 8H the Urinary Orcans. Gravel !H - and Chronic Catarrh of the - . h'laddcr. ihe Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dysneusia. Liver Complaint and every Trade MAliEspecies of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar ation for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Luna Troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle. orSG for $5. If jour druggist does not handle these goods write to Wil. F. ZOELLER. Sole Mfi.. ocS-71-rrs Pittsburg. Pa. JAS. M'-NEIL & BRO., BOILER3, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON wnmr PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth sti eet and Allegheny Val ev Railroad. Ie6-18-rrs DESKS. ALL KINDS AT STEVENS CHAIR COMPANY, 3 SIXTH STREET. .Jwo$y 1 iSFY vS3il. Mfr 1 ""-n fi ifajrlrW ipifflra fell-65-rrs -NEW ADVEUTISE3IEXTS. rn 1 IB 01 LIES SOLUTION OF The desirability of saving money is pretty widely appreciated, but where and how to save may not be quite so well and widely understood. There is but one store in the city where LOWEST prices for RELIABLE goods rule, and this is, as the majority of people know, at ' N O- GUSKY'S WW44WWW $$&Hr Where best figures are always found, and right now, for the present week, they are lower than ever before. It is not by favor, but merit alone, that we maintain our reputation and so actively increase our trade. We have the liveliest store in the town, a fact patent to everyone who visits us, and we demon strate hourly, in our every department, that we undersell all self styled com petitors. ANY DAY THIS WEEK You have an opportunity to secure such bargains in any part of our house as were never before submitted in this city. AVhether in , CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS or FOOTWEAR, you'll find the limits of the most slen derly lined pocketbook considered to a sur prising degree. Our new and mag :: nificent display of :: fa's m m J Dl 1 Is as fresh as roses with the dew still clinging to them, and never fail to elicit the astonishment and admiration of every beholder. We're we to charter this entire number of the DISPATCH, space would even then fail us to enumerate the countless and exceptional Bargains on offer in our house, among which will be found: Excellent Suits or Overcoats $10, or better ones $12. Splendid Suits or Overcoats 15, select ones $18. Elegant Suits or Overcoats $20, superb ones $24. Good Business Pants $3, fine ones 4. Handsome Dress Pants $5, elegant ones $7. f!nor flTirl "VW 10 7 AND ABSOLUTELY THOUSANDS (jOdl dllll YGM 1U IO, TO SELECT FROM. - Profitable Hints for Parents to Head: n the purchase of Juvenile Apparel nothing is of greater importance than to secure the strongest workmanship, and this is precisely where our Clothing excels that of all other stores, while our prices are invariably lower. During :: this week we are offering :: Children's Plaited Suits from 98c to 810. Boys' Long-Pant Suits from 82 50 to 815. Stylish Kilt Suits 1 50 to 88. V Elegant Sailor Suits 49c to 85. In these goods you will secure the best value you ever obtained, and will find a choice without limit. Our Special Bargains in MEN'S, YOUTHS AND' CHILDREI'S HATS UNO -CAL Have already excited the whole city, and the constant and steady drain upon them show that we have exactly met the tastes and pecuniary resources of all classes. (to M of Spilt Footwear Is beyond description, and comprises everything for all ages and both sexes, after the very latest society styles. O O O' " Q G-TJSKT'S, the Veteran Clothing House of the State, 300 to 400 MARKET ST.-. NlT-i IN THE THE PROBLEM -OF- -O SB B9 IT Jersey Suits 82 50 to 87. -Q O O Q r n n 1 ' in ifi wm u u I,.. pfjX, fclAnj.'Vi ,ji niJt Jfac'fci Tj. . . .jfi 1 -. . a. .Cj . ur i "i J -fcS. . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers