sy( v-rv. ft- ' ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY,.- JANUARY VI 2; - I89L JL V- , FIGUKING FOR 1892. Yerj Little Change in the Situation, on the Democratic Side. THE PEES1DEKT SCOKES A P01XT By Securinj Control of the Indiana Repub lican Urbanization. EFFECTS OF TUE FOKCE BILL'S DEATH rrnost a Staff cobres roxDKKl.3 New York, Jan. 11. "The national po litical situation remains practically un changed," said a prominent politician at the Fifth Avenue yesterday. "Several very important events, however, occnrred within the last week bearing directly upon the issues and candidates of the day. From this point of view the situation is worth the careful consideration of the political think ers of both parties. "For instance, there is the force bill, upon the passage ot which both parties laid so mnch stress, but which is now concededly shelved in the Senate of the United States. The passage ot the' force bill would, from one point of view, have been a great ad vantage to the Democratic party, and from another point of view the radical element of the Republican party had reason to expect a pre.it crop of political capital. Of precisely how much advantage it would have been to either party, or of how much dis idvantage, nobody can tell. Granting that the force bill has been permanently shelved, and I tliinK it has, it will be wholly eliminated from the issues to come before the people in the next presidental canvass. But, in con nection with theforcebillthereisanotberfea ture ol almost equal importance, so far as the candidature is concerned, which has come into additional prominence, and that is the ques tion of silver and free coinage. It has been well known that a considerable body of both Houses is in favor oi liberal silver meas ures, and perhaps a large majority of the House of Bepresentatires is in l'aior ot Absolute Tree Coinage. Vet it was not distinctly known until in juxtaposition with the force bill that silver held such a decided position in Congress. Whether a deal has been made between the silver Republicans" in the Senate and the Democratic Senators with reference to the force bill and silver, it is unquestionably a fact that free coinace stands a good deal bet ter chance of being adopted at this session than it ever did before. Now, in its rela tion to the Presidential candidature you will readily see where it afreets aspirants. Ir. Cleveland is lully committed against the remonetization of silver as proposed in a free coinace act. There was some rumor that he had recanted in this respect through Senator "Vest of Missouri; but on the floor of the Senate last Tuesday that Senator took occasion to deny that he had held any communica tion whatever with Mr. Cleveland on the sub ject. From Mr. Vest's statement,and the fact that he thought that statement necessary, it would naturally seem tliat a great deal of interest is being taken in these particular points of the political situation by his party. I know that is the fact in the far West, In my opinion-tiiis same silver question will prove a stnmbling block lor both parties before it is distinctly denned as a political issue. It is more from the fact perhaps that there is a loud call throughout the country for an addition to the present volume of currency than from any direct sympathy ;with the silver interests. The recent money .ttringeucv continued stringency I might sav is likely to give a more serious turn to ilhe silver issues than could otherwise have been hoped for by its most extravagant and enthusiastic Colorado and Nevada advocates. ' Hill Xot a Candidate for Governor. "Another political event of some import ance, from a national point of view, is that which is associated with Governor Hill's last message. His declaration that it was liis last annual message to the New York Legislature is well known to mean some thing more than a mere casual allusion or passing expression. Hill's nearest lriends have already given out that he would not be a candidate for renomination for the gov ernorship. A good many people, both lriends and enemies of Mr. Hill, declined to accent their statements. Mr. Hill himself has now made a formal and official declara tion on that subject, and from other cor roborative circumstances it may be accepted as a fact that Hill cannot be relied upon to bear the brunt of another gubernatorial fight. What has this to do with the na tional situation? I will tell you. It lessens the complication in New York. It shows that Mr. Hill is not Loing to be disposed of quite as easily as a good many people imagine. It removes one of thepossibili ties. He must now either take the Senator ship or stand a declared candidate for the presidental nomination at the hands of his party. "When that other possibility as to the senatorship shall have been re moved the issue will, of course, ba more distinct The probabilities are that we shall learn beiore the end ot this month just what David B. Hill intends to do with re gard to the Senatorship, as we have learned in his message bis disposal of the guberna torial question. Speaking of Hill, did you notice that in bis message that while he deals with the question of force bill that he lias nothing to say about the tariff? Well, you read that message and draw your own inferences. I presume that the message was written before the force bill was disposed of, at least that portion of it. But in mv opinion the tariff question is of a great deal mnre importance to the general public, politically, than the force bill ever was. Harrison's Friends in Indiana. "Yes, there is another move on the gen eral board which is worthy of attention. This is the manipulation of the Republican State Central Committee in Indiana by the political friends of President Harrison. This ought to dispose of all the doubts, if any doubts still exist, as to Harrison's de sire for renomination. All the denials in the world, or subterfuges, cannot remove the impression of this really Cist overt act in his own favor. A distinct fight was made, too, I am told, by the Iudiana Republicans. The friends of Mr. Harrison were brought from the far West, and bis son Kussell joined them in the work of manipulating the central committee. Of course, these things are small affairs, but the political thinker must take ac count of every one of them in coming to reasonably correct conclusions as to the future. Every move now made upon the chess board is worthy of careful consid eration, for it is early in the game that the retlly astute politician gets in his fine work. There is one thing which none of us can at present foresee, but which may change the situation mateiially forboth parties. Should Congress pass a free coinage bill this session, will" President Harrison veto it, or will he sign it? Can anybody answer me thai? Hostile as a large element of his party is toward him and bis aspirations for a renom ination, Mr. Harrison would have It within his power to make himself a formidable can didate in disposing of the question of silver when it comes before him. It seems to be the general impression that he would not sign the free coinage bill. I am in doubt myself on that point. Nevertheless, with a sufficient majority of his party in Congress in lavor 01 such a measure it would not be strange if he should set aside any scruples which he may entertain against silver and contribute his part toward making it become a law. If, at the same time, he could ma terial ly Iinprovo His Chances as a Candidate of his party lor a renomination, 1 don't think that main people, friends or enemies, would be disposed to find serious f&flt with him. Such an act on his part troold un doubtedly increase his popularity Srith the Western people. As a Western man, per haps I naturally feel that the importance of ativ issue involving tne increase of the cir culating medium is above everything else. The financial stringency is of more im portance just now than anvthinir e!se nir. how. The people of the entire country are I Jookinjj to Congress Xor.some sort-ot relief, J i the only visible signs of such a relief is bis question of free coinage. It isn't in this Question worth while for us to worry when we haven't enough in our pockets and can't get enough, even by mortgage on our property, to pay our meat and grocery bills. If some other nieasure could be introduced which prom ises such a relief as the public desires and should have, it would be a backset to free coinage to hustle such a measure forward in Congress at the earliest possible moment. The country at large, without regard to party, demands some immediate effort in this direction. Thev don't care who it hurts or who it helps, either, so far as the Presidental prospects between this man or that man are concerned. That is my opinion. , More Harm Than Good. "I don't wish to be understood in the former remarks made that any or all of the circumstances necessarily involve the ac ceptance of the caudidature of either Cleve land or Hill on the part of the Democrats. The Democratic party is a little too big to be run in the interests of one man, or two men, and a clique of peculiar partisans who may stand for the time being behind them. In my opinion" the urgency of Cleveland and Hill upon the party by their enthusiastic friends is doing them more damage than it is good. That is the way it looks to me. The idea that the entire Democratic partv of this country should be run by an organization here in New York, like Tammany Hall or a County Democracy," or by what other name you call it, is almost too ridiculous to be serious, and yet this is exactly the position in which a formidable section of the New York Democracy places the matter. Tam many Hall is essentially a local political organization devised to secure and hang on to local spoils here in New York. Its in fluence, however, has been more or less felt in State politics and at national conven tions. "I'll give you a pointer right here, and that is If Tammany Hall either attempts to force any particular candidate upon the con vention next time, oropposes as an organiza tion any other particular candidate, the ef fect will be quite different from what the leaders of that organization could wish. The people are getting a little tired of this dictation. No: t this early stage I would not like to risk" my reputation as a political prophet even by suggesting who the next Presidental candidate of either the Demo-' crats or Republicans will be. Charles T. Mueeat. MARSHAL DILL DEAD. HE PASSES AWAY SUKE0U5DED BY HIS FAMILY AND FB1ENDS. IJIood Poisoning the Cause of Death It Resulted From Exposure While In the Service of His Country Close of an Active I'olltlcal Career. rSFECIAX. TELEOnAM TO TUB DISPATCH. Philadelphia, Jan. 11. Andrew H. Dill, United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, died at 4:20 o'clock this morning at his residence, Forty-second street and Chester avenue. Mr. Dill died surrounded by his immediate family, among whom were his brother, William H. Dill, of Clearfield county, and his law -partner, Mor rison Beale, of Lewisburg, all of whom have been at the residence since Friday morning awaiting the end. The immediate cause of Marshal Dill's death was blood poisoning, which resulted from disease of the kidneys, which he contracted lrom exposure in the late war. Few bnt his most intimate friends knew of the existence of the disease, and it was not until in the early part of November, when the blood poison developed, that the patient was confined to his bed. Since that time Dr. Malcolm McFarland has been in constant attendance, and had succeeded in checking the ailment on several occasions so far as to allow his patient to move about the house for several days at a time. A week ago, however, after an unusually prolonged respite, the Mar shal's condition became gradually w6rse, until he finally sank into unconsciousness, from which he never revived. The body will be taken to-morrow to Lewi6burg, where the interment will take place. Andrew Hemphill Dill was born in Baltimore January 18. 1836. His father was tbe Rev. Henry G.JJIU, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. When Mr. Dill was a mere child bis father received an appointment to a church in Pennsylvania, and removed thither with bis family. He sent bis son, tbe Marshal, to Dickinson College, where he was graduated in 1855. For a while tbe young graduate taught school, at the same time pursuing preliminary law studies, and was admitted to the bar in 1838, and opened an office at Gettysburg. He afterward removed to Hanterville, Ala., and was associated with his uncle, Isaiah Dill, in the practice of law at that place. In 18C9 he returned to this State and opened a law office at Clearfield It politics Mr. Dill was an active Democrat In 1S69 be was elected to a seat in the State House of Representatives, and in tbe follow ing year was elected to tbe State Senate. Dur ing bis term aie-apportionmentof tbe Btate was made and, although he was placed in a district with a majority againt his party of more than GCffc in 1872 bo was re-elected. In 1873 be was the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor and was defeated by Henrv M. Hoyt, the Republican candidate. In 1878 he was the Democratic cauens candidate against Senator Cameron, and received his full party vote. When United (States Marshal Kerns, of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, resigned in 1887. Mr. Dill was appointed by President Cleve land to serve tbe unexpired term, and the fol lowing year was appointed to the full term. KANSAS FAEM MORTGAGES. A Sheriff Prevented From Holding a Fore closure Sale. Wichita, Ka.it., Jan. 11. The attorney for the Johnson Loan and Trust Company, of Arkansas City, and Sheriff Dobson, of Harper -county, had an experience which confirms the belief that the Farmers' Al liance intends preventing by force if neces sary, ail foreclosure sales of farm's. The loan company hold judgments against farms in the Western part of Harper count' in the sum of nearly 835,000, and armed with orders of sale the officer and attorney yester dav proceed to offer the property at auction. No sooner was their purpose understood than some 20 irate farmers tore the papers from their hands, and with angry threats of violence ordered them from tbe neighbor hood. Not being ready tor a fight, the Sheriff desisted, but purposes to return Monday with a force sufficient to guarantee the sale and the arrest of the ringleaders in Saturday's attack. About three weeks ago a similar case was reported from Kingman county, and it seems evident that the farmers, who are instructed lrom headquar ters, are banded together to hold their lands at any cost. THE tVlTCH OF FKAGTJE. THAT backing cough can be so quickly cured by SUiloh's Cure We guarantee It. Sold by Jos. Fleming A Son, 412 Market st. Poisoned by Scrofula Is tbe sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of their own. Scrofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, tbe disease locates itself iu tbe lymphatics, which are com posed of whito tissue; there is a period of rcetal life when tbe whole body consists of white tis sues, and therefore tbe unborn child is espe cially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether hered itary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsapanlla, which by its powerful effect upon the blood, ex pels every trace of the disease and gives to the vital fluid tbe quality and color of health. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparllla do not accept any substitute. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold byall drucelsta.fi; sir for f Prepared only by C. L JIOOD A CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ana THS CITY WAS IH THE WEONG. Ruling by the Indiana Supreme Court as to Street Car Companies. Indianapolis, Jan. 11. A decision rendered by tbe Indiana Supreme Court in the case of the city of Indianapolis against the street railway company is an important victory for the defendants. The city held that the company was compelled by its charter to improve the streets between and for two feet on either side of its tracks wherever the balance of the thoroughfare was improved under the direction of the city. The company refused to improve Pennsyl vania street, and the city had the work done and sued the company to recover its propor tion of tbe expenses. The Supreme Court held that the charter does not place ally such obligation dpon the company, and farther, that while the com pany may be made to repair that part of the street mentioned in the charter when such repair is needed, this can not be construed as covering a change of material or a general improvement of the street. A neglected cough, often leads to con sumption, therefore, take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. B.&B. 38-inch double width dress goods 15 cents a yard to-day. Choice ones arid a large lot. Bead our display ad., this paper. BOGGS & BUHL. , THE WITCH OF PltAGTJE. DIED. BEAM On Saturday, January 10, at her home, 6C00 Walnut street. East End, MABIOK F. Beam, daughter of C. and M. Beam. ClEMMENB On Friday, January 9, at 6 p. m peteb J. Clkmmews, aged 89 years. FITZPATRICK On Saturday mornlpg. 10th Inst., John FiTZPATBiCK.vln tbe 62d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 2523 Sarah street, Pittsburg, Soutbside, on Monday, January 12, at 9 A. M.. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FROEL1CH At San Antonio, Tex., Tues day, January ,6, 1891, GEORGE FBOELICH, son of Christ and: Carolina Frocilch, in his 25th year. HART Op Saturday. January 10, 1891, at 10 r. It, at her late residence. 41 Qorry street, Allegheny. Mary E., wife of Samuel Hart, aged 43 years. Fnneral Monday, January 12, 1891, at 2 r. at. Interment private. HASTINGS On Saturday. January 10. 1891, at 11:30 a. it., Abel Hastings, in his 88th year. Funeral services at his late residence. Grove street. Thirteenth ward, Pittsburg, on Tues day Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment pri vate. ' ,2 HOLLAND On Saturday, January 10, 1891, at 9:15 a. M., SUet Ellen, wife of Ross Hol land, aged 38 years. Funeral from her late residence, 7231 Susque hanna avenue, Homewood, East End. on Tues day, January 13, at 2:30 Pt iL Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HUNTER On Saturday. January 10, 1891, at tbe residence of ber daughter, Mrs. Marina Leitch, 88 Fremont street, Allegheny City, Elizabeth J. Hunter, relict of John F. Hunter, iu ber 85th year. Funeral services at tbo Fourth U. P. Church, corner Montgomery avenue and Arch street, Allegheny, on MoNDAY,Januaryl2, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. JONES On Saturday, January 10, 1891, at 10.30 r. M., Jake L. JoneS, at the, residence ot ber brother-in-law, T. J. Morrow, Ferrysville avenue. Funeral services on Tuesday, January 18, at 2P.lt. Interment private. 2 KENNEY-On Fndav. January 9. 1891. at 11:30 A. M., Mary E. Kenney, in the 60th year of her age. Funeral wilt take place from the residence of ber son-in-law. John M. Allen, No. 41 Fremont Btreet, Allegheny, on Monday, January 12, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect, fully invited to attend. D KOERBER On Saturday morning at 1220, Christina Koerber, nee Balzer, wife of John Koerber. LINHARTE At Chicago, Saturday. Janu ary 10. 1891. Mr. Will Linharte, late of Philadelphia. Fnneral notice hereafter. MADDENy-Ota Sunday. January 1L 1891, at 10:10 P. H., ANTHONY, sonof Jamesand Bridget Madden, aged 5 months. Funeral services from the residence ot the patents. No. 760 Second avenue, Soho, on Tuesday, the 13th Inst., at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MARTIN On Saturday, January 10, 1891. at 1 o'clock P. M.. Edward Martin, of Dublin, Ireland, aged 76 years. Funeral service at his late residence. 894 Fifth avenue. Fourteenth ward, on Tuesday, January 13, at 1 o'clock p. 21. Interment private at a lato hour. .2 MUELLER On Saturday, January 10, 1891, at 4 o'clock P.M.. H. EnWARD Mueller, son-in-law of Daniel Werhnfln tbeVltb year of nis age. at nis resiaence, szs urcuaru place, Knoxville borough. MoDERMOTT On Sunday, January 11, 1891, at 11 o'clock A. it., Bessie May, eldest and beloved daughter of Tbomas and Annie Mc Dermutt, aged 10 years 2 months 11 days. "Her sufferings are over." Funeral from residence of her parents. Twenty-sixth street and.Sprlng alley, on Tues day AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Friends of thef family are respectfully Invited to attend. MCDONALD On Saturday. January 10, at 3 A. M- at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Mary Rboads, 155 Center avenue, Annie McDon ald, in her4Stb year. McNAMEE On Saturday. January 10, 1891, at 5:15 p. M., Joseph Cushing McNamee, aged 18 months and 11 days. NEIL On Saturday, January 10, 1891, at 10 A. v.. Thomas Neil, aged 31 years. O'NEIL On Saturday. January 10. 1891, at 11:15 p. ii., Maria O'Neil, at the residence of her brother, John O'Neil, No. 600 Grant street. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral on Monday at 9 A.M. Interment private. 2 O'CONNELL-On January 10. 189L at Mans field, Pa., Margaret O'Connell, mother of Mrs. Patrick Connars and Mrs. M. McGuire. PATT1SON On Sunday, January lL 189L at 3:45 p. M., Earl Edgar, only child of John Pattison. at the residence of his grandparents, 27 Faulkner street alley, aged 1 year and 12 days. Funeral from tbe residence of his grand mother, Fifth avenue. Homestead, Tuesday, January 13. at 2 p. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. SMITH At his residence, 3309 Penn aventfe, on Saturday, January 10. 1891, at 9 o'clock A. jl, George F. Smith, Sr., in the G8th year of his age. Funeral services at Thirty-ninth Street Pres byterian Church, on Tuesday, January 13, at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to' attend. Chicago papers please copy. 2 WALSH On Sunday, January 1L 1891 at 8 a. at., John Walsh, aged 68 years. Funeral from his late residence, 329 Second avenue, on Tuesday, at 8:30 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. WURZELL On Friday. January 9. 189L at 9:40 P. M., Peter Wurzell, in his 63th year. Funeral from his late residence, Verona, Pa., on Monday, Jannary 12, at 10:30 a. h. Services at St., Augustine's Church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WYLAND On Sunday, January 11, 1891, at 425 p. 1L, Samuel Kingston, infant son of William W. and Mary R. Wyland, aged 6 weeks and 2 days. Funeral services from tbe residence of his parents, 208 Jackson street, Allegheny City, Tuesday, January 13, 1891, at 2 p. m. Inter ment private. 2 ANTHONY. MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co.. LimM) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Fenu avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-Mwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS' ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-MWP Flowers I Flowers! Order early and thus secure tbe choicest fresh flowers. Our stock is always superb. Tele phone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, deaS-Jiwr COS Smtthncld street. -pEPItHETJbUilV PITTSBURG u. oU Assets . !)71,e90,B. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and pad CJ WILLIAM L JONES. Si Fourth avenue, Ja29-s2-s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Successors to Wattles A Sheaf er. Diamonds, Watohes, Jewry. Silverware, Art Goods, Cut Glasa New Goods arriv ing dally to take the place o( those sold daring the Holidays. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES A SPECIALTY, NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1931 ' ja9-irw At LATIMER'S BELOW COST BEFORE STOCK-TAKING. Our entire superb stock of tiloaks and "Wraps, Furs and odd lots of Underwear, Drygoods, are offered at prices regardless of cost. We make special inducements dur ing tbis Grand Clearance Sale. Prices un paralleled in the history of the drygoods trade now prevail throughout our entire establishment. No such values elsewhere as we offer to close out these goods. We cannot spare room to pack goods. We are determined to clear our stores. Goods at prices that will pay you to buy for Inture use. Tatime:r;s ALLEGHENY, PA ia7-MWV A GRAND CHANGH ALL AROUND. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Infants' Wear, Art Embroidery, Yarns, Zephyrs, etc., Rubber "Gossamers, Have been removed FROM SECOND TO FIRST FLOOR, On the other hand, ALL OUR MILLINERY GOODS (except Ribbons) have been removed from first to second floor. Fleishman & Co., 604,506 and 508 MarlcetSt. P. S. CLOAKS AND FURS at immense reductions. jal2-p STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. Hew York to Southampton (London) Bremen. SFKING SAILINGS, 1831: Havel, Tues.. April 141 El Jer, Sat., May IS Elbe, Wed., April 15 '! rave, Tues., ilav 19 Elder, bat.. April 18 Fulda. Wed., May a) Trare, 'lues., April 2lbaale, Sat., Mav a Kulda, Wed., April 22Spree. Tues., Alar 28 Baale, Sat., April 25 Werra, Wed., May 27 Spree, Tues., April 28 Ems, Sat,, May SO werra.. Wed., April 29 Labn. Tues., June 2 Eras, Sat.. May 2 Kaiser, Wed , June 3 Lihn, Wed., May 6 Alter, Sat., June C Alter, Sat., May 9l Havel, Tues., Jans 9 Havel, lues., May 12 Elbe, Wed., June 10 Elbe, Wed., May llEider, Sat.. Jane 13 Time from New Ifork to Southampton. 7Mday. From Southampton to Bremen. 2) or SO boars. From Southampton to London, br Southwestern Railway Co., 2yi hours. Trains every hour In the summer season. Hallway carriages for London await passengers in Southampton Docks on arriv al ol Express Steamers from ewYork. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. MAX SCHAUMBEKU 4 CO., CT Smith Beld St. LOUIS MUE3EK. 616 Sinlthtteld St. Jat-lUO-D STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THDRSDAY. Cabin Passage, ?35 to JSH according to location of stateroom. Excursion, $63 to 595. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. AM BAL1M & CO,, General Agents, S3 Broadway, New Yorfc. ' J. j. Mccormick, sel-l-D Acant at Pittsburg. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from .NewYore ts ' GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. ..Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry. Mand?a3. Kound trip, 904 J110. Second clas, f30. Hteerage oaaaage, tS. MEDITERRANEAN sh VICE. , Heir York to Ulbmltar and Naples direct. S. S. Belgravia, Wednesday, Feb. 25. Cabin, 130 to $100. Steeraxe. SM Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates. For buoks or ton rs, tickets or further lnformattoa apply to HENOEKSoif BBOTHEKS. N. V., or J. J. MCCORMICK, 63S and 401 Smlthfleld St.: A. 1). SCOREK & SUM, 415 Bmlthneld St., rittsbure; if. M. SElU'Li; 110 Federal st. , Allegheny. , ocSO-M-MWV CUNARD LINK-NEW YORK AND LIV EKPOOU'VIA QUBENSTOWN-From Pier 0 North river: Fast express mail service. Bervia, Nov. 1,8 am- Umbria. Nov. 22. 2 p m Tirana, jm ov. a. z p m Auranla, Nov. 15, 7 a m eervia, rtov. zy. v a m Gallia, Dec. 3. 9SO a m comma, jn ov. jv, iu a m .utruria, uec u, noon Cabin Dassace SCO and nnward. according to location; intermediate, $35 Steerage tickets to and from all parts o Enrope at very low rates. For f relent and passage apDly to the companys office. 4 Howling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. McCOltSIICK. (S3 and 40l Smlthfleld street. Pittsburc. oc27-D Vy H1TK SXAK LUl &- FOU qUEBMBTOtVN AMU LlVEltfOOL. , Royal and United States Mall Bteamerm. AdrlalicJan.7,2:3Cp mi Adriatic 'eb. 4,2pm Britannic J an. 14, 8:Juam Teutonic, Fab. II, 7 am 'Celtic, Jan. 21. 3 p m Celtic. Feb. IS. J pm Germanic. Jan.2S.7:30ainlMiestlc, Feb. 25, 7 a in From t bite Star dock, toot oi West Tenth su Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. (SU and upward, becond cabin. SU and onward, according to steamer and location or berth. Kx- carsion ticket on favorablejerms. Steeiage, po. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal basks throaghquv Great Britain. Ap- Sly to JCHN J. McCUKMliCK, MB and )1 Smith eld st.. nttsbftra-, or J. BRUCE UMAX, Gen rat Agtat, 41-Jiroadwa7i.il ow York. JeSS- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We Have Had an immense Safe This Season of FDE CAPES! We have a few left, which we do not wish to carry over until next season, and in order to stimulate the sale of these few remaining Capes, we have Greatly Reduced the- Price On them. Astrakhan Capes at $12 and $15 that sold at $15 to $20. Wool Seals at $18 that sold at $25. Gray Krimmerer at $20 that sold at $27 50.. A few BlacK Fersianas that sold at $4(1 will go at $20 and $25 each. Very best shapes in SZELAXj cajpies At$50, $55 and $60. A redaction from the regular prices all the way from $12-to $20 each. A few Combina tion PUE CAPES, some with POINTED FEONTS, some with LONG TAB PBONTS, to be sold at prices that will make them an extra bargain to the pur chaser. A few Children's Gray Krimmerer Capes to be sold out at just HALF the ORIG INAL PEIOES. Children's White An gora Collars at $1 each. Children's Muffs all at reduced prices. Ladles' who have pat off buying their SEAL JACKETS - Until after the holidays, will find it to their interest to visit our Seal Jacket Department NOW. Oar qualities are the VERY BEST And the shapes ARE PERFECT, and the values equal to those to be had anywhere iu the United States; all sizes 32 to 40, 25, 27, 28 and 30-lnch lengths. Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. ja9-D WOMEN Who think of deferring the purchase of Seal skins till next fall will be wiser if they bay now, because. First We have an unbroken stock id all sizes of this season's garments, which we will sell at prices LOWER than we could hay them WHOLESALE to-day. Second Notwithstanding the financial depression, SEALSKIN HAS NOT DE CLINED A PENNY, so that prioes next fall MUST rule from (0 to $100 higher per garment, according to length. Third By investing to-day you will save SO per cent over nfext fall's prices, besides having the use 6f the garment this winter which has just beun. Jackets from $125 Half Sacquesfrom ...$160 Pull Length. ... .' $1?5 All No. 1 Alaska goods. We keep noth ing else. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. ja7-MW7 ProtsctVour Horse. Horsesboetngbe lngamost Import ant operation. It is necessary that all saoerssnouia un derstand tbe con struction and dis eases of tbe foot. The want ol knowledge and generate many aiseases, such as corns, quarter and cen ter track, which are very annoy In c . Attention elvenroad. track and lnterferlnir horses. I also manufacture a BOUT UlNXMENT, guar anteed to keep horses' leetln good condition. Andrew Pafenbach. OalO-SS-irw STOVES, RANGES, ETC. 8AMJEL, R. Baldwin. John Is. Graham Don't buy until you see tbe celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Steel Ranges Suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Sola by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BAIiDWIN&qRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa., Sole Apents tbroucbout Western Pennsylvania for tbe famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 60.000 in use. jyll-23-Jiwr Economical Gas Stoves Four stoves use same amount of cas a. one ordinary crate. Small pressure of cas suffices them. Ornamental and compact. Small cost. No expensive plumbing required. t DEMMLEUi SCHENCK. 624 and 626 Liberty St. delo-lKM-wr 200 per cent EFFICENCYofGAS! g REINECKE&C0., Sanitary Plumbers and Gas Fitters. lICQBTCS3'lDlWNaj II Ml ANtntpteipr-s. M llKEAB'OFStMK.eSSJDffi If mvflccswt-v-,tj mi oSliiii3 fl lifllnTtiwI ljgjjj? H 1 i --- -!j ; b LI KiifnlitAl SBssGpp---Bam9 JaWi-innr J NEW APVJSBTISKHTrSTe. B. & B. TO-DAYOUR GRAND OPENING 1891 Importations. Embroideries. The most extensive collection, finest qualities and handsom est patterns ever shown. For years we have .taken special pains to study anddetelop this embroidery business, and we claim tins i8gi OFFERING will be, highly appreciated by ladies of taste and judgment, atid we believe in this cultured age ladies are as particular in the selection of their em broideries as they are with their millinery, and perhaps more so. There is another important feature,,and one we always keep prominently in mind, and that's PRICES. Fine goods at LESS PRICES always brings the customers. Embroideries jc to $5 a yard. Allovers and Insertiiigs. Hemstitched Embroideries., Shadow Embroideries.' BrUsfels Enibfoiderids. Hemstitched Embroideries in Rococo effects. 22, 2J, 36, 40 and 45-inth H. S. and Embroidered Flouncings and Skirtings that are elegance' and simplicity combined. 45-inch Black Embroidered Flouncings, with narrow edgings and bands to match, our own importations, and goods made expressly to our order;, designs in solid black and color combinations that are beyond criticism. Extraordinary Bargain Lots. 20,000 YARDS (300 Patterns) Embroidery Edgings, 1-2 to 3 Inches Wide, Also INSER TINGS, all at one price. joc a yard, good, well-made embroideries that will be ap preciated. 18 to 22 - inch Cambric Flouncings, for trimming skirts, with elegant deep em broidery, at 50c, ' real value 75c to $1. Center Counter full of 22, 27 to 45-inch Cambric, Nain sook and Swiss Flouncings and Inser tings, value 50c to $2; sale price to clear 35c, 50c, 5c and $ 1 per yard. There are' 300,000 ladies in these two cities and within easy shopping distance of these stores whom we expect will avail themselves of a visit to this Embroidery Opening and demonstrate the above claims and advantages. It will pay you to see whet her' you buy or not. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY 1U. PB new' advertisements. 11 BEST IS TI CHEAPEST SHOES. It's the cheapest in anything, but particularly in an article subjeet to the constant wear that shoes are. -The only reason that people don't buy the best is on account of price. We have been offering all the sea son some wonderfully cheap shoes, cheap because of serviceable quality and not in price alone. At this, the end of the season, we have many broken lots in which we have only certain sizes, and we are making A GENERAL CLEARANCE By offering them at prices which do not fail to attract those who appro ciate bargains. We'll name a few. The department is full of them. HERE'S A FAVORITE, Men's Fine Cork Sole Shoes of solid Calf, Laco and Congress, WOULD BE CHEAP AT $4, Now selling at $2.98. A LINE OF MEN'S WAUKENPHAST -OB- common sense SHAPE, WORTH $3.50, Are Being Closed Out at $3.00, 1 L V lf "fe-BssssssssM SJW Man is a hardy 'animal; he can stand a good deal, but few can stand wet feet. Now is the time, and Gusky's i? the place to protect yourselves j from the rain and slush and keep good health, by keeping your feet warm and dry. ftAWKNa4s o. GUSKY 300 TO 400 lLJEUIEn ST. 20 Per Cent Discount. Too Many Goods Dictate To-Day's Prices. Our clothing touches the mark for extra value at both points. Lower prices and none but high qualities. We can't keep our goods. We wouldn't willingly have put our dollars into half a million too much clothing if we saw the loss ahead. To-day, and until further notice, there is a clean allowance of 20 per cent off your purchase of sea sonable clothing, no matter how large or small the amount, for either Ready-Made or Made-to Measure Clothing. It will pay you to help us out if you need clothing for a year to come. It will pay us in losing our money quick and getting done with it ' We say to our patrons and friends, BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY. Inferior clothing has little chance for trade till we are done with this sale-. The regular selling prices are marked in plain figures on each garment; you just pay 20 per cent less than you see on the ticket. See us to-day. You'll marvel at the lit tle money our reliable clothing costs you. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. P. S.-We reserve the right to stop this discount sale without further notice. jatt-S CARNEGIE ART GALLERIES, ALLET5HENYT Will Open TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. FOR A Short Season ONLY. wmm RUSSIAN EXHIBITION. 120 WORKS OF ART! VEBESTCHAOIN IS THE GREATEST RUSSIAN ART IaT of tlie XrXTll CENTURY. WAR SCENES ! INDIA ! PALESTINE ! Thjs Exhibition created a revolution of success in Paris, London, 'Berlin, Vienna, New York, Boston. ADMISSION. 50c. Jall-63 d PATENTS. a D. LEVIS. Solicitor of patents. 131 Filth anon, rdoto emlthfl.Id. n.xt Leader oflee. Nodtlar. EiUbibaedaoiMn. leSe-Uj -IN- Here's Another Snap, A line of Ladies' Button Kid, which cannot be matched anywhere in ths city under $2, OFFERED WHILE THEY LAST FOR $1.25. J DAILY IOA.M.TO IO F. M. RARE RUGS I RUSSIAN WAR IMPLEMENTS! CHILDREN, 25c. f POWNT rsi Strous & McAteer 3 LIBERTY ST. MPW-VTO oath s i i i m ' 'V- - JtS .!& v. ,t--tSVflik IQMfll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers