.-
FEARS THEGREEKS.
Senator Vest Wants an Explanation of
Spooner's Amendment to the
Tin Plate Schedule.
SHEET IRON EATES HAIHTAIKED.
GiTinff Foreign Capitalists an Opportunity
to Invest in American Mining
Property.
FRIEKDS OF FAEMERS MAKE THREATS.
A CoaspruaUe Effected In Fsror cr the ElTtr aafl
IUrtwr BI1L
"WASBTSOTOur, .August 19. Tne Senate
spent the day in considering the tariff bill,
the pending qnestion being Mr. Plumb's
amendment reducing the duty on tin plate
from 2 2-10 cents to 1 cent a pound, and al
lowing a bounty of 1 cent a pound on Amer
ican tin plate.
Hr. Faulkner asked for a division of the
question. The presiding officer approved
the point, and decided that the reduction of
the dnty had already been voted down, and
the question 'was upon the bounty clause.
This did not suit Mr. Plumb, so he -withdrew
his amendment, with the understand
ing that be would again present it
Mr. McPherson oflered an amendment,
the effect being to place tin plate on the
free list, but it was rejected.
Mr. Spooner offered an amendment pro
viding that after the first of October, 1896,
tin plates lighter in weight than 63 pounds
per hundred square feet, shall be admitted
free of duty, unless it shall appear to the
President that the aggregate quantity of
such plates produced in the United States
during any of the five years preceding has
equalled one-third of the quantity imported
and entered for consumption in that year.
AN ADDITIONAL TEEBOB.
Mr. "Vest said that he was disposed to sup
port that amendment. If the outrage in
tended by the bill were to be mitigated,
eiea in 1896, it would be better than to
accept the proposition of the Finance Com
mittee with the notification that zji addi
tional terror was to be supplied in a duty
of 4 cents a pound on block tin. It was
well known, Mr. Vest said, -what influence
bad operated on the Finance Committee in
agreeing to recommend a duty of 4 cents a
pound on block tin. It -was the necessity
of having the votes in favor of the bill of
the Senators from the two Dakotas.
Mr. Spooner said he wanted to encourage
the tin plate manufacturer in the United
States. He believed in the industrial inde
pendence of this country so far as that could
be bronght about. If by the imposition of
increased duty all the tin plates used here
could be manufactured here, no matter if
during the time beinc higher prices were
paid for it, the people of the United States
wonld be independent of foreign producers
and the price be brought down.
Mr. Aldricb. gave his adhesion to Mr.
Spooner's amendment as being a require
ment that American manufacturers shall
give proof of their good faith in the matter,
ana ne naa no doubt tnat tne American pro
ducer of tin plate wonld manufacture
within the five years a very much larger
proportion of that article than one-third.
AFEAID OF THE GREEKS.
Mr. Vest said that since he had heard the
explanation of the Senator from "Wisconsin,
and especially since he had heard what had
been said by the Senator from Rhode Island,
be wanted some one to examine the amend
ment. "He fears the Greeks even when
they were bearing gifts."
Mr. Spooner's amendment went over till
to-morrow, and the next paragraph of the
bill. (Paragraph 138, page 27.) It refers
to sheet iron or sheet steel, polished, plan
ished or glanced, taxing it 2c a pound,
and to taggers iron, taxing it c per pound
additional.
Mr. McPherson moved to rednce those
rates to 2c and 1 l-10c respectively. Be
jected without a division. Ko further
amendment was offered to paragraph 138.
Paragraph 139, referring to tin plates,
terne plates and taggers tin, and paragraph
140. rererring to steel ingots, were agreed to
-with the committee amendments.
Paragraph 141, page 31, was then taken
up. It refers to wire rods. An amend
ment offered by Mr. Vest was rejected yeas,
22; nays, 27, Messrs. Paddock and Plumb
voting with the Democrats.
Paragraph 142, taxing -wire made of iron
or steel, having been reached, Mr. McPher
son moved to reduce the rates fixed in the
bill on four sizes one-quarter cent per
pound.
M'rHEESON'S IIXTLE SPEECH.
Mr. McPherson, in a tone of irony, jaid
that he did not hold the Finance Committee
responsible for the bill. The committee
had had little or notning to do with its
makenp. It had been made up by the
beneficiaries themselves, and had been
handed to the committee for the purpose of
explaining it to the country and defending
It before the Senate.
"There is not a particle of truth (Mr.
Aldrich interposed somewhat indignantly)
in that statement with reference to any
paragraph in the bill."
"It is a well known fact." Mr. McPher
son rejoined, "that none but manufacturers
bad any chance to appear before the com
mittee. The Senator from Rhode Island has
my sympathy, as three of his colleagues on
the committee have deserted him. to-day
only one of his colleagues (Mr. Hiscock)
being present and he is speechless."
Mr. McFherson's amendment was re
jected yeas, 17; nays, 27. Other amend
ments were offered and rejected.
DEFENDING THE TAEIFF.
Mr. Cullom made a strong speech in
favor of the protective tariff system. The
foundation of every Democratic or free
trade argument, he said, is based upon the
assumption contained in President Cleve
land's famous message, that tariff laws
raised the price to consumers of all articles
imported by precisely the sum paid for
duty thereon. If the declaration is not
true then the whole free trade structure
ialls to the ground. The history of the
country.said Mr. Cullom.shows conclusively
that the effect of protection has
been to reduce prices. There Is
nothing consumed by the farmers
of this country -which is not cheaper
under the protective system than under
tarifis lor revenue only, or free trade, except
those articles which, lor physical reasons,
cannot be manufactured in this country.
Upon the subject of agricultural -products
the prices were largely fixed by supply and
demand. The important fact for the farmer
is to know that he can find a market for his
product somewhere, and the nearer home the
better. Plenty of work and good wages can
not be secured'if our mills and factories are
not protected, thereby making that borne
market which the farmer needs. Free raw
materials means free trade all along the line,
he said, and that means fewer consumers and
more producers.
Further action on the bill was then post
poned. A CHAKCE FOE FOEEIGN CAPITAL
Trying to Amend the Allen Land Bill a Re
latins to Mining Property.
"Washington. An rnst 19 W r.rf.r
of Montana, spoke to-day on a bill to amend
vhe alien land bill, so far as that law referred
to the ownership of mines in the Territories.
The bill was passed in 1886. He insisted
that the ownership of mlnestif gold, silver,
tin, lead, cinnabar and copper, in the Terri
tories, was not intended to be affected by the
bill. He had no quarrel to make with the
existing law. Jn so far as it related to arri-
Utural and timber lands. He did insist
that foreign capital should not be discour
aeed or prohibited from engaging in the
precarious enterprise of developing the
mines of this country. ,
Mr. Chapman, of Michigan, opposed the
measure. The passage of this bill might re
sult in gigantie corporations controlled by
foreigners who had no interest in our coun-
Pending further debate, the morning hour
expired, and the bill went over.
THE FARMER FIRST.
PRECEDENCE GIVEN TO THE AGRICUL
TURAL COLLEGE BILL,
Friend, of ihcBirer and Harbor Bill Think
They Aro Beinc Frozen Oct A Threat
That Obitroctlonary Toctles Wonld bo
Fatal to the Mensnrc.
"Washington, August 19. Mr. Can
non, of Illinois, from the House Com
mittee on Bales, reported a resolution setting
apart to-day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday and Tuesday and "Wednesday
of next week for the consideration of bills
reported from the Committee on Agricul
ture. Mr. Cralnn, of Texas, inquired -whether
under the order the river and harbor bill
could be considered.
Mr. Cannon replied that he thought not.
But that bill could be called up Friday or
Monday or during the morning hour on the
other days.
Mr. McMillen. of Tennessee, said that it
must be admitted, in view of the late hour
in the session, that the proposed order put
the river and harbor bill in a perilous posi
tion. He warned the Houscjaow in order
that the friends of the river and harbor bill
might adopt the special order with their eyes
open. " ,
Mr. Funston said to the friends ot the
river and harbor bill if they knocked out the
Agricultural Committee that committee
would knock the river and harbor bill so
high that it would never be seen again.
Mr. Cannon said that the order would not
interfere in the slightest degree with the
river and harbor DilL That measure could
be called np during the morniDg hour or on
FridayorMondav. There was no antagonism
between the order and the river and harbor
bill, and it was a false issue to bring up suoh
antagonism.
The resolution was adopted and the House
proceeded to the consideration of the Senate
agricultural college bill.
Mr. J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, spoke in favor
of a proposed amendment providing that
the appropriation shall be applied only to
instruction in agriculture, the mechanio
arts, the English language and the various
branches of mathematical, physical, natural
and economic science, with special reference
to their applications in the industries of life
and to the facilities for snch instruction.
After a long debate the amendment sug
gested by Mr. Taylor was agreed to, and the
bill as amended passed without division.
Bnylns Up the Boads.
Washington, August 19. The Treas
ury Department this afternoon issued a cir
cular providing for the immediate redemp
tion of 515,000,000 4f per cent bonds at
AFRICANIZATION FEARED.
MISSISSIPPI ALARMED AT THE INCREASE
OF THE NEGRO POPULATION.
Methods Snseeited of Centerlns Power In
the Hands of the Whiten A Republican
Plan for the Qualification of Votera Pre
sented. Jackson, Miss., August 19. The usual
batch of amendments regulating suffrage was
submitted to the Constitutional Convention
to-day, but no new features were presented,
except in the resolutions offered by Delegate
Paxton, of "Washington, and Delegate
Thompson, of Lincoln. Paxton's resolution
reads as follows:
Resolved, First That the rapid increase of
negro population in the Yazoo delta threatens
Africanization of the State of Mississippi.
Second That the threatened danger will be
most safely met by apportionment of representa
tion as will Test the power of the State In white
constituencies.
Third Assuming that the membership of the
House of Representatives Is reduced to 100,
resolved to maintain white supremacy and con
sequent good government In the State of Mis
sissippi, it is essential that the several counties
in the Yazoo delta be limited to one member in
the House of Representatives.
Fourth That to permanently maintain good
local government in said counties it Is essen
tial that all county offices be filled by Execu
tive appointment, as the Governor may be ad
vised by primary nominating conventions regu
lated by law.
As Delegate Paxton is a representative ot
one of the counties where the negro largely
outnumbers the whites his resolution is re
garded as indicative of a willingness on the
part of the people he represents to make po
litical sacrifices in order to avert negro
supremacy.
Delegate Thompson's proposition is that
the State be divided into 12 grand political
divisions, composed of six or seven counties
each, which divisions shall eacn elect ten
representatives and two Senators to serve in
the State Legislature; that all State officers
shall be elected by 12 State electors ap
pointed by the aforesaid 12 grand political
divisions.
Delegate McLaurin, of Kankin, raised a
laugh by offering an amendment providing
that no person convicted of wife beating
shall hereafter be a qualified elector. This
resolution is based on the theory that many
negroes are wife beaters.
The views of the Bepublican members of
the convention are probably indicated by
the plan of suffrage submitted to-day by
Judge SImrall, of "Vicksbnrg, who was
Chief Justice of Mississippi under Bepubli
can rule. Judge Simrall's plan provides as
qualification for voters a residence of two
years in the State, one year in the county
and the payment of poll tax. It also pre
scribes the Australian system as the method
under which all elections shall be held.
The most important business yet transacted
by the convention was the passage of a
resolution providing that the judiciary com
mittee be requested to make a special report
to this convention at as early a day as pos
sible, upon the effect of the act of Congress
readmitting Mississippi into the Union,
limiting the right of MississipplMo impose
certain restrictions upon the right of fran
chise, and otherwise prohibiting the State
from changing the constitution of the State
of Mississippi adopted in 1889, so far as the
said act shall affect the work of the conven
tion. Jnst the Thins. .
Nothing makes a daintier lunch for a hot
day than Marvin's famous Stanley cake. It
is new, sweet and delicious. inrs
Summer
Weakness
Quickly overcome by tho toning, reviving,
and blood purifying qualities of Hood's Sarsa
parilla. This popular medicine drives off th a
tired feeling and cures sick headache, dys
pepsia, scrofula, and all humors. Thousands
testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla "makes the
weak strong."
-We think so much of Hood's Sarsaparilla
that we would not be without It in our house
I have been troubled with catarrh the past
eight years, but believe Hood's Sarsaparilla
has curecPme." J. O. Surra, 157 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by afl druggists, f 1; six for 85. Prepared
by O. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR,
,tAM0NG THE DERRICKS.
THE SOUTH PENN COMPANY 8TRIKE8 A
GREAT QASSER.
Operations In VnrloM Paru of Butler
County More Lease Seine Taken
Crawford Conntj Has a Touch of the Oil
Fever West Virginia Motes.
rSFXCIAt. TZXSQBAK TO TUB BIS FATOH.l
Butlbe, August 19. The South Penn
Oil Company struck a very strong vein of
gas in their well in the top of the 100-foot,
ou the Adam "Weber farm, one mile south
of Prospect, yesterday. The roar of the es
caping gas oould be heard at a great distance,
and the pressure cannot be estimated as yet.
An accurate gauge of the Allen well at
Zellonoplo has been obtained, which places its
daily production at SO barrels. While tbUIs
not as lsrgo an output as bad been reported,
yet it is enough to cause active operations
there. The wellls several miles from produc
ing territory. The derrick of Shannon, Dale fc
Co. No. 3, on the Barndon, has been rebuilt,
and the well has been producing 125 barrels per
day ever since it was tun on. -
The (South Penn Oil Company dropped a. bit
and part of a stem In their No. 1, on the B. M.
Duncan farm, yesterday evening. The well
wis drilled 22 feet in the Hundred-foot, and
was just at the most Interesting point when
the accident occurred. Christie Bros., on the
Ifft farm, made a strong flow when shot, and
will make more than an average producer.
Steel fc Co. No. 1, on the Rose farm, will be in
the sand to-morrow. T. W. Phillips, , No. 2. on
tne Baldanf farm, near Great Belt, is tailing
in the sand with considerable oil in the hole.
J. a Dnffey, of Washington. Fa., Is taking up
a block of leases in tho vicinity of Hilllara s
station, and will drill one or two more test
wells.
Operations Abont Wclltvillc.
WELMVru.i The Ohio Valley Gas Com
pany have leased several hundred acres of land
west of this "city, and will develop that terri
tory. Lumber has bon hauled, and a derrick
is being ereoted on the farm of James MeBanc,
near Irondale, and drilling will probably
be commenced within a week. This
will be the first well ever sunk In this
territory, and developments will be awaited
with great interest. A company composed of
West Virginia farmers are drilling a well-opposite
this city. This company has sunk two
wells, both of which are dusters. Their terri
tory Is located north of the famous Tnrkey
Foot region.
West Virginia Oil Halters.
PABKEESBtTBO The Simpson well on Will
lams' lot, In the Core run sand, is doing 100 bar
rels. The D. W. Beynolds, on the aore-and-a-half
lot. is still doing SObarrels'fromthe Eureka
sand. The Tnrris on the right of way on tho
Pleasants county farm, are making "150 barrels
each per day. Brown-Mallory, at 700 feet, is
flowing oil and gas. The Governor Jackson
well is expected dally in the shallow sand.
The Tanner Oil Company's Gilmer county
well is progressing with favorable outlook.
Leases have been secured near the bead of
Core creek ana a number of teit wells will bo
started shortly.
Leasing In Crawford County.
Meadvuxe The well recently finished on
the Gould farm, near Fauncetown, this county,
Is a small one not more than.two barrels but
it is in practically undeveloped territory, and
has caused all the land in that section to be
quickly tied up. The owners of the well,
Lufklns, Andrews & Co.. of Titosvllle, are pre
paring to put down two more wells near their
first venture, and other Individuals have cove
nanted and agreed to sink several wells on ad
Joining territory within 90 days.
Findlur Oil Exchange.
FuJDtAT Buckeye oil opened on theFlndlay
Exchange at 41c, advanced to 41c, and closed
at 410. The market was very quiet all day,
and sales were made on a close margin.
Ladies' colored French waists at ?5 and
7 less than hall price.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Ladle' Salt Parlors!
Dresses and gowns all reduced to close
summer stock; among them some that are
very desirable for early fall wear.
Paecels & Jonej,
anvF 29 Fifth ave.
Marriage Uceaie Granted Teiterdar.
Kune. Beildraea.
f James Gunn Fittshnrc
I Margaret Kigler.... Pittsburg
I Joseph Kotlck. Jr. .........Allegheny
Edith McDowell .- Allegheny
J James -Weber.... Indian township
I Sadie A. Hodll... Hampton township
(BamuelBozner.... McKcesport
I Fepl Salaman McKeesport
5 Charles Louis Thonn.,LowerSt. Clair township
(Caroline Lcchner Lower Bt. Clair township
William E. Turner. Pittsburg
J Emma McElfresh Pittsburg
I Louis Baker Allegheny
I Alary Bolt z Allegheny
(-William B. Brown McKeesport
1 Battle M. Preiser McKeesport
(Thomas McFarland. Midway
(Katie Morris , Midway
(John Greenwood .....Steubenvllle, O.
( Agnes Murnby.... bteubenYllle, o.
Joseph Sema Braddoct
(Mary Deenli .. Braddock
(John P. German Pittsburg
( Louisa M. Foster Pittsburg
I Gottfried Kloetzll Upper St. Clair township
I Klzlna Blchardson.... Upper bt. Clair township
( Hugh Coatea McKeesport
Elizabeth Lewis McKeesport
(William Bellsteln. Jr Allegheny
t Sophia Doernbercer Allegheny
( William H. Walsh PlUsourg
1 Kate Uellerbach Pittsburg
(Thom&9 Lees Pittsburg
I Lizzie M. Jtoss PltUburg
niABUIEB.
KINC AID- MILL1G AN - At Ebeusburg,
Pa., Sunday. August 17. 1890, byKev. E. T.
Bowman, Mr. C. W. Kincaid to Miss Lide
Mxluqajt, both of Pittsburg. 2
DIED.
BAIiES-On Tuesday, August 19, 18S0, at 5.S0
A. M., Malisa L Bales, wife of Lonls B.
Bales, in the 86th year of her age, at the resi
dence of her parents, 18 Carroll street, Alle
gheny. Funeral Thursday at 10 A. M. from resi
dence of her parents. Interment private.
CARROLL On Tuesday, August 19, 1890, at
10 a. M., Rose Cabboix, aged 69 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1229 Liperty
street, on THUESDAT.'at 9 A. n Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
MOORE August 18, 1890, Catherine, wire
of George W. Moore, at her late residence
Spring Creek, Warren county, Pa.
Funeral from the residence of Robert Moore,
4117 North street, Seventeenth ward, Wedsks
dat, at 2 P. M. 2
MCCLELLAND On February 1, 1890, AVA
CLAY, son of Joseph and Mary Jane Mc
Clelland, at parents' residence, O'Hara town
ship. Allegheny county, aged H years 1 month
and 11 days. .
Dear Ava, still art tbou
Cherished in each heart,
And hope in heaven
To meet, no more to part.
San Francisco, CaL, papers please copy.
MoFADEN At tho 'residence of her son-in-law.
H. J. Brady, at 1-30 v. H, August 18,
1890, Eliza M. McFadeh, widow of tho
late John McFaden, in the 91st year of her
ace.
Funeral service at Z30 o'clock 7. il, August
20. Interment private. Friends requested not
to send flowers.
SILL At residence, Tioga street, East End,
Miss Matilda J. Sill, aged 81 years.
Funeral private at 10.30 Wednesday.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co- Llnx.)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phono connection. myll-UO-MWTSn
' JAMES M. FULLERTON;
UNDERTAKER AND RMBtLVlTH
Ojtices: No. 6 Seventh Street ass 6231
Penk avekuk. East End.
Telephone 1153. ap21-18-w?sn
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. J. B. MURDOCH,
r A SMTTHFIELD ST.
Oxl Telephone 423. no20-HW7
STTMMT1R TTAR nnMrl
And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will
be furnished in any desired style.
Telephone 239.
JOHN It. SA. MUBDOCff,
SOSBMITHFIELD ST.
je28-MWT
-pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISO,
ASSETS ". . f9j071,6BB33.
Insurance Co. ef North America,
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 61 Fourth aTenue, jagh&s
(THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST . 20,
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.
. itsrow
teurBNMYKfg:
CABlNETS,BANaUET. PIANO LAMPS ana
SILVER NOVKLTIES. Mr. Sheaf er having
gone East to select an entire new stock of the
above-mentioned articles for the fail, traae,
together witB the goods we are. Importing, we
expect to put in a line that will be the most
complete and unique in designs that has ever
been Seen In the city.
SHE&FER & LLOYD,
Successors to Wattles & Sheafer,
. JEWELEES,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. anlS-MWI-
AT LATIMER'S
10-Day Sale
To wind ufi all goods carried
from spring in all our varied
stock of
CARPETINGS.
For the next 10 days we pro
pose to make price? an object,
as it is our BUSINESS
POLICY to make each season
take its own losses.
600 Pair Odd Curtains,
i, 2, J and 4 pair in a lot;
some of them soiled from be
ing samples. Prices on these
will interest buyers.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 110 Federal St.,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
aul3irwT
Q"C
MAKERS OF
FUMTURE.
Now Preparing for
Fall Trade.
frfr!He.3H-H"QO0
au!7
Seal Sacques Made Ney.
With the approaching fall
.lready very busy In our fu:
season we are
already very busy in our fur department.
Ladles should therefore bring their old seal
garments to us at once, as we will continue our
summer prices until September 1.
We can re-dye and make into the fashionable
short jackets at a very moderate price. Old
garments too mnch worn to use in their present
shape, can be made Into beautiful shoulder
capes, either entirely of seal or combined with
Perxlana or Astrakan.
Highest cash price paid for old seal sacques.
PAULSON BROS.,
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS.
441 Wood Street.
aul8-jrvnr
SAmdxl R. Baldwin. John & Graham
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES.'
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
and family use. Sola by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIN&GRAHAM,
No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburer.Pa.,
Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania
for the famous Boynton Furnaces ot New York.
Over 60.000 in use. jyU-23-MWJ1
EUROPE - TICKETS TO AND FROM.
Europe by leading lines: good berths so
cured; drafts, letters of credit; money orders,
foreign coin, passports, etc: we, sell at New
York rates. MAXSCHAMBERG& CO., 627
SmitaSeia Bt, Pittsburg, Pa. Established 18S0.
tujll-ITBU
r(MWS'-
wi5RB
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT MAY
BE A STUDY
To select from among the
many styles they have at
HimmelricKs just what
kind of a shoe or slipper
to fasteti to. Yet, that
depends much for what
needs the goods are to be
put in use. At no time
were slippers as much
sought for as now. In
clinations are to buy them
low. That does not deter
us from meeting you. We
are doing that very thing
every day in the week.
Many know it. We want
you all to know it. We
have too many
OXFORDS.
The stock must diminish.
Bargains speak louder
than words. An A No.
i Tie, that sold f or $i 75,
reduced down to $i.
THINK! ACT I It
is down hill for us to
place these very excellent
Ties at this price, but we
haveover 2, ood pairs more
than we need, but you can
make the very best use. of
them.
430 TO 436
MARKET STREET,
Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave.
aul7-wrsu
A-lytiexLcL Qir
g-:r,:e.a.t
REDUCTION M
n
MM
Bargains for all tn every
department. This reduction
applies to over half of our
stock. It is not a sale of odds
and ends, or old, shop-worn
goods, such as you usually see
advertised as great bargains,
but instead arentce, clean foot
wear. We are cpmpelled to
unload to maJie room for Fall
Goods.
Call early and make your
selections at great - saving
prices.
"theHfapus"
SHOE HOUSE,
25 Sixth Street, City.
anS-WTSu
Practically Taught at
Duff's College,
49 FIFTH AVE.
43-EVENING SESSIONS. aul3-87-W
5 J
TrpTl I H l AMD 1C. rULXj
I LL I U cum, Elegant U. Fine
I r f I ri fillings aipeclalty. Vttallied
1 air SOe. UK. VHILUrS, sou
.renu are., makes or repairs sets while you
Walt,
UseaBundavs. sih33Hi
1890.'
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.
DAME'S
For Early Fall Now Ready.
Jackets, Wraps and
Blazers.
Our Cloak Department is
daily receiving additions in
the way of new Fall styles no
old goods left over from last
season to palm off on the pub
lic as new and the latest, but
styles never before shown in
the city. We, as usual, lead
the trade. Our goods were
all bought before the recent
cloak strike in New York, and
we are, therefore, in position
to "offer, this season, our
Cloaks at much lower prices
than any of our competitors.
We will quote you a few prices
to show you what we are
doing:
Black Cheviot Blazers (en
tirely new) only $3 99.
Broadcloth Jackets, all col
ors, only $2 74.
.Fine Broadcloth Jackets,
all shades, only $4 98.
Stockinette Jackets, black
and colors, $2 74.
Peasant Cloaks, plaited
back only, $4 98.
Astrachan Capes, wool
only, $299.
New line of Jersey Waists,
just received, and on sale
Monday morning.
DANZIGEE'S,
SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE.
1 au!9
GOOD WINE NEEDS
NO BUSH,
And great bargains need but little
advertising. All our Summer Un
derwear, Summer Hosiery and Sum
mer Gloves are beiDg sold out
much below regular prices.
This is a rare chance to secure
rare bargains.
Fleishman & Co.,
G04, 506 and 508 Market St.
P. S. Our New Cloak Depart
ment reorganized, enlarged and im
proved, is now ready for business.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
rn-uu'it 31 Alt bin i-
t OB QOBEMSTOWi AHD MYEBPOOU
Boyal and United States Halt Steamers.
Germanic Aug. 13,4 p m
Teutonic, Ang 20. 8:30am
Britannic. Aug Z7, ::30Dm
Mnlejtlc.8ent.a8.30am
Germanic, Sept 10,2.30pm
Teutonic Sept 17.7.30am
Britannic bept 24, 1 :30pm
"Maleatlc, Oct. 1. 7 .30am
from White Star docK,
root or Went Tent tut.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
too and upward. Second cabin. (33 and upward,
according to steamenand location or berth. .Ex
cursion tickets on faTorable terms. Steerage. KB.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal bants throughout Great Britain. Ap
ply to 1JCHN J. McCOfiMlCK, 039 and Wl Smith
field st, rittsburir, or J.BKUCE 1SJ1AX, Gen
eral Agent, 41 Broad war. Mew Y org. Je23-n
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London
derry, Liverpool and London.
FKOXl NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAX,
cabin passage 35 to J50. according to jocatto-
ol state room. Excursiou $65 to 95.
steeraire to and from Europe at lowest Bates.
Mate or California" building.
AUblUT BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents.
S3 Broad war, M ew Yorfc.
J J. McCORMICK. AgeaL
639 and 401 Smithfitld St. Pittsburg, Pa.
(TJNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV
( ) ERPOOU Y1A QTIEENSIOWN-From
Vt7. .n -KT.....1. umm Vncfr- A-rnraQ m!lll ftnrvipf
Aurania,Aug. 23. 10am
Bothnia, Ang. 27, 2 p m
TJmbria, Aug.S0,5.30 am
. " . no ,. I--.,.. C... in w.
n!!,a fint in. 2 Tl m
Ktrnrla, Sept. 13, oa m
Aurania, Sept. 20, 9, a m.
Bothnia, Sept. 24, 1 p m
Berria, oepu u, i m
ervia, oepu u, uiw.uuu,-iy. . - v
Cabin passage WJ ana upwara, accoruint la
location ; intermediate, 835 and & Steeraeo
tickets to and from all parts o' Europe at Yery
low rates. For f relent and passage apply to the
companrs office, i Bowllns Green, New Yorfc.
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 139 and 401 Smithfleld
street. PIttsburc. aul8-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantis Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
steamship CITlf'OP KOMEfrom New York,
Saturday, August 23, Sept. 20, Oct. 13.
Saloon, 800 to tloo; second class, J39 and (35.
GLASGOW SERVICE,
fateinrcrsevery Saturday from .New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glagow"or Londonderry,
(SOandfSO. Second daw, 130.
. Steerage passage either serrlce, 0.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates.
liaTelers' circular letters of credit and drallr for
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
VlII books or tours, tickets or furtfiCT inronnatlom
anVlTtoHENDKKSOS BBOTUEKS. S. ., or J.
j;KiCOBMICK,6B3and401 Smithfleld St.: A. D.
ScoBKB&SON. ni Smithfleld St., ttttsburg; r.
BEaMr. u.l "" i.iju.rw
Atae Sip
!i "
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. &B.
A Linen Business Here
That knows no parallel the early importa
tion that arrived last week placed bargains
on our Linen Counters that keeps them
lined with buyers all day long.
A German Table Linen we offer at SOc a
yard is 64 inches wide and of wonderfully
superior quality.
The 66-inch Linen at 76c has never had
an equal.
The Dollar Linen, two yards wide, superb
quality and choicest designs. 72 inches
wide, l a yard three numbers that lead
the market.
We can jtive you a very good Linen Nap
kin at SOc a dozen, but onr leaders are $1,
$1 25 and SI SO. These we assert positively
are SUPERIOR to any others at similar
prices ANYWHEBE.
Knotted JFringe Towels, with colored bor
ders, at 15c each; another at 25c and one at
35c, or 3 for $1. Bargains, all of them.
.Large line of Linen Scarfs of every de
scription at away-down prices.
Adjoining the Linen Bargain Counter is
a counter full of Fancy Table Covers of
every kind, size and pnee the very newest
designs are among them.
A little early to buy Bed Clothing, but
here it is. and it's hard to say when you'll
find as large, varied, fresh and clean assort
ment as on our counters now. White, all
wool, Blankets at $2 60 a pair, if you want
as low a grade, but the "leaders" are
HEAVY WHITE
ALL-WOOL
BLANKETS
-AT-
$3 50 A PAIR.
We own all there are and possibly all
there ever will be of the celebrated Bradley
Blankets no higher in price though than
the other brands, and much superior now
is your opportunity.
Two Whits Counterpane Bargains, 75c
and 85c, should be 85c and $1.
Eider Down Comforts, strictly clean,
dustless down, at 54 50 each; the finer ones
5, $G and up to $30 lor the very finest Silk
and Satin ones. Chintz, sa tine-silk and
satin-covered comforts piles ot them on the
counter now.
Large line of Down Pillows, all sizes.
An Extraordinary Purchase.
A lot of Silk Tosca Lace Skirtings, ?2
goods, on the Lace Counter to-day at ?l a
yard.
We have yet to hear of a rival for the two
BLACK DEESS GOODS BARGAINS.
46-inch Silk Warp Henrietta at ?1 a yard
and the 50-inch Imported Serge at 75c
nothing like them ever shown in this region
before, and no saying when again.
BOGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
P. S. Traveling Wraps of every descrip
tion in the Cloak Boom.
au20
THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS
-OP-
CLOTZHTinsra-.
Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters
: and : Furnishers, :
954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
d&82
(CTTZL
PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait 13 60; sea them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $3 anil
12 SO per dozen. PROMPT DEUVEBS;
apS-K5-JWFsn
mi i ii i MlTLII; jj j . nUllIA' JU-11'M.' ' .o'l?"J M l!!lA!llmjLMMMt-
VER
Y INTERESTING!
LAIRDS, i
i
Mammoth -:- Retail -:- Stores,
433 WOOD STREET, - 406, 408, 410 MARKET STREET.
The past week our entire stock has had a thorough going over.
We find stacks of summer goods in the house that must be moved. We "
have put a price on them. THEY MUST GOl Such prices never i
equaled before. i
WHAT WE OFFER THIS WEEK: j
1,260 pairs of Me;a'B Pine Kangaroo, Tan and Light-weight Hand
Trmri a Hhnoa. -nrorth 84. 85 and 86. reduced to 82 90. 83 90 and 84 87. i -t
1,027 pairs Men's Fine Kangaroo
82 50, 83 and 83 50, reduced to 81 98, 82 18 and 82 4a i
1,170 pairs Ladles' Finest French Dongola Hand-made Shoes.wortll ,
83, 84 and 85, reduced to 82 48, 82 90 and $3 90.
1,033 pairs Ladles' Extra Fine Dongola Shoes, worth 82 and 82 50, .
reduced to 81 48 and 81 93.
Dozens upon dozens of Children's Shoes at wonderful reductions.
COME THIS WEEK.
W. M.
. RETAIL
406, 408 and 410 Market Street,
T
i ri i
h
SEMIANNUAL
--
Early consignments of Fall Goods
are arrivineTi andrequireroomno-W
occupied by summer goods. Hence
this final mark down in prices of
SUMMER SUITS, THIN COATS
and VESTS, LIGHT PANTS,
STRAW and LIGHT STIFF HATS,
FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER
WEAR, eta In any of these you'll
find us offering tho best made and
most desirable styles for the low
est prices in the two cities.
Tailors, ClotMera bM Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
Trunks, Bags and Valises in com
plete variety and at bottom prices.
JT27-WTSU
BARGAINS
Occupy Front Seats In Our Store.
Beginning at the front with a
lot of Gents' Scarfs, Tecks and
Puffs, such as sold at 75c to
1 50 marked to 35c each, 3
for $1. Next, lot of Boys'
Waists, such as sold at $1 to
$1 50, selling now at 50c, in 11,
12 and 13 year ages only. A
lot of Boys' Flannel Waists at
r,that sold at $1 50 to $2. On
the Trimming counter a tray of
trimmings at 5c, 10c and 25c a
yard; this is no price at all for
them. Tinsel Gauze, such as
sold at $1 50 per yard, at 75a
Another Dress Shield bargain,
a lot of Gutta-Percha Shields at
8c a pair; 75c per dozen. Bar
gains in Kid and Silk Gloves.
A lot of Infants' Caps at, 25c
that sold at $1 to $2. Ladies'
London Shirts in 30 and 32's
that sold at $1 50 to $2, selling
now at 75c. Don't forget the
Boys' and Men's Fancy Percale
Shirts at 75c that sold for $1 50
' eachr
HOME & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
anl3-D
LADIES!.
Use Only
BROWN'S ion your
FRENCH '
DRESSING J a.
Sold by all Dealers.
apass-w
ProieetYonr
Horse.
Horsesnoelngbe
inzamost Import
ant operation, it Is
necessary that ail
shoers shonld an-
derstaua tne con
struction and dis
eases of the foot.
The want of
knowledge and
skill of shoeln 1; of
ten trf.nt.TAtn
many diseases,
such as corns,
quarter and cen
ter crack, which
are Terr annoy-
II NantliM
clren road, tract and lnterfertnir norses.
I also manufacture a HOOP OINTMENT, Kuar
antced to keep horses leet In crood condition.
aulO-Nr-MWT AMDKBW fAFNBACH.
'M , -- A U Jt - AbtVUWVl
itii m
2KKS1NG
1?, UMSVD.
. Miumns
!8K
ttll I - ANO-EpiC-TS. E
WYflL-CEGrJLMY-.CU-ay Ml
THIS WEEK! ' !
! SHOES ! SHOES! 1
Oalf and Dongola Shoes, worth 3
LAIRD
STORES,
433 Wigd Str&efl
aai7-atwjrs "J