SsawS5!2 SME"EiBMPfMLiMiMiflyjBBf,BftM55tfiiWBWiXSgW -- r,w-mitmM THE ECTTSBtlBG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, PBBETTAE' 18 1891, p I y ' . t 1 BASED UPON LIENS. Senator Stanford's Scheme to Pro vide a Circulating Medium IS SAT BOWK ON BY MR. MORRILL. How tbe Government Was to Help Along the Farmers. ADVOCATES OP FEKE S1LYER COINAGE "WASHtsoTOir, Feb. 17. Under instruc iion from the Committee on Finance, Sena tor Morrill, the Chairnan of that commit tee, reported adversely to the Senate the Stanford bill, "To provide the Government "with means sufficient to supply the national want of a sound circnlation medium." Senator Morrill, in his report, says the bill appears to be intended to supply a paper legal tender currency by permitting any owners of land to give a lien Upon the same for 20 years to the United States Gov ernment for which the mortgager is to re ceive legal tender paper currency and be charged 2 per cent interest The measure is of unlimited magnitude and demands serious consideration from the high and esti mable character ot its distinguished author. The report contends that land owners for the larger part, the only classes to be benefited, are too intelligent and prnOent to cover their homestead with mortgages, and even young men starting in life, nhen borrowing capital do not intend to remain 20 Years in debt. .Bat the low rate ot interest offered to land owners might inspire lmprovldeut habits and extrava gant speculation in a class of people now almost Iree irom such temptations. The report says that the bill embodies the principle put forth more than a century ago by the notorious Jon Law, that paper currency issued on land not exceeding its value will not depreciate. Experience has shown that when eer such reckless experiments. Intended to se cure cheap money, have been tried, they have ended in commercial cutis, bankruptcy, and national disaster. The report compares the measure under dis cussion to the Argentine Republic and colonial cnrrency scheme, both of which, says the com mittee, resulted in shame and disaster. THE COPYBIGHT BILL. Several Amendment Oflered to the Fending Measure In the Senate. Washington; Feb. 17. The Senate to-day devoted considerable time to tbe diplomatic and consular appropriation bilL The question of the Hawaiian cable came up.Mr. Carlisle con tending that under the treaty with that country tbe United States had a right to the occupation of the harbor or Pearl river. The discussion ranged over the tariff act and its relation to the treaty, and tbe bill was then passed. The copyright bill was then taken up, the pending question being on Mr. Daniel's amendment to insert in the proviso, that re quires copyrighted books to be printed trom lype set in tue United States, the words, "or snail be otherwise Droduced in tbe United btates from processes executed in the United States." The amendment was rejected: leas. 19;najs, 27. Messrs. Ingalls, Mitchell. Power and Sherman voted in the affirmative, and Mr. Hampton in the negative. Mr. Edmunds moved to amend section 13, vhich prondes that tbe act shall only apply to a citizen or subject of a foreign btate. when that State permits to citizens of tbe United btates benefit of copyright on substantially tbe Fame basis as to lis own citizens by striking out the rest of tbe section and inserting the words "The existence of the constitutions aforesaid shall be determined bv the President of the United btates by procl si itions made from time to time, as the purpo-e of this act may re quire." The amendment was agreed to with out division. Mr. Power offered an amendment, drawn up by Mr. Sherman m co-operation with Mr. Car lisle, providing that all books, maps, charts, dramatic or musical composition, engraving, etc. (the author, inventor, designer or pro prietor of which is a citizen, subject or resident of a foreign country) may be imported into the United States on payment of the duties, if any, imposed by the law. Without disposing of the amendment the Senate adjourned. FOE FEEE BILVEB COINAGE. Advocates In Favor of Mora Money State Their Side. Washington, Feb. 17. A. J. Warner, for merly a member of Congress from Ohio, and now the head of tbe Silver National Execu tive Committee, made a vigorous argument to-day before the House Committee on Coin age In advocacy of the bill for the free coinage of silver. Ho ridiculed the statement that silver from Europe and India would flood this country if a free coinage law were passed. The foreign ratio was from 3 to 7 per cent higher than ours, so that silver could not come here. John Warner, Congressman-elect from New York, who was one of the delegation sent here from the Cooper Union meeting, nrotested gainst additional silver legislation. Free coin ace, he said, would put us In the position of Hutchinson in Chicago in cornering wheat. The question of closing the hearings then arose, but without disposing of it, btepben W. Nickerion, a Boston lawyer, who was at the Fanieul HjII meeting of last week, held in the interest of silver, took the aland. Mr. Nickcr Mn insisted that it was true that Encland was a unit against free coinage, anu asserted that there had been a waking up and that the peo ple ot Ken England were many of them in lavor ot additional silver legislation and wanted more money. Deficiency Appropriation BID. Washington, Feb. 17. The last of the ap propriation bills, the general deficiency, was reported to tbe Honse this afternoon. It carries a total appropriation of ?33,571,S0S, a large part of which (S2S.67S.332) is on account of pensions. Some of the other items are : For the relief of citizens of Oklahoma who have been rendered destitute by drought, $50,000; for payment to the Pacific railroads for transportation serv ices, 2,265,992: increase of tbe navy toward the construction and completion of the new vessels heretofore authorized, 1,000,000, 1EI-T8ATE BREVITIES. Items Picked Up From Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Falling slate found another victims yester dayBert Henderson, in Madison the mint The rescuing party at the Jeansville mine expected to reach the 17Imprisoned men yester day. Bortz's general store, at Huff City, was en tered bj burglars Monday night and about $200 w orth of goods taken. The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem bly, in session at Wheelinc, resolved to boycott the P.ejmann brewery for mistreating union men. The trial of George Teaters, of Wheeling, charged with the murder of Mrs. Saunders, at Toledo, last October, will begin at Little Wash ington to-day. While out ridine Saturday afternoon at Kingwood. W. Wa., Mrs. William Engle and Mrs. James Cramer, both thewhes of promi nent citizens, were thrown from their carriage and sustained injuries which are believed to be fatal. The carriage became unmanageable while descending a steep hill, and was thrown over a precipice nearly 70 feet high. ATAllender schoolhouse, on Bird's creek, Preston county, W. Va., on Saturday night a larce audience had gathered to bear a musical entertainment. One Joan Conlcv became dis orderly and was ejected by Superintendent Henry Shaffer. At the door Conley drew a knileandslaibed Shaffer savagely, inflicting wounds which are believed to be mortal. Conley was captured. HOKSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE For Wakefulness, Hysteria, and other diseases of the nervous system. Quick Work. 1 rom the Des Volnes Mail and Times. A few days aso, while kitting in Elder Bros, drugstore, atTingley, la., Mr. T. L. Dyer, a well-known citizen, came in and asked for something for a severe cold which he had. Mr Elder tcok down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedr and said: Here is something I san recommend. It commands a large sale and gives rennine satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation and cheap. Mr. Dyer purchased a bottle, and the next day when we saw him he said he was much better, and the day following appeared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen nf the effectiveness of this prep aration. For sale by druggists. Tvsa C-jfLY pleasant results follow the use of . . ff T . T OI Te uon V"J Brewing Co, All dealers keep therm. X. NO FEAR OF A WAR. MAKAGEE HANL05 SATS TEE ASSOCIA TIOH MAGNATES W01PT FIGHT; Sew Tork Authorities State That Bob TUx slmmons Most Fight Carroll or Give Up the Belt General Sporting Newt of the Day. Manager Hanlon is not at all concerned about the threats of the American Association fire brands who declare that another baseball war will be inaugurated. The manager returned from Chicago yesterday and stated that tbe Association magnates are only talking and have no real intention of breaking anay from the League. On this question A. G. Spalding has also de clared himself very emphatically. He states that every player who in tbe least assists in any disruption will have "his head taken off" for all time. There will be no leniency such as was displayed at the collapse or tffe P. I This ought to be a warning to baseball players. President Thurman, too. declares that while he may wash his hands of the American Associa tion, he will still remain a member of the Hoard of Control. Altogether it "certain that the very worst step tbe Association can do is to make war against the League. The latter wax in reality threatened by the P. L., but it cannot in any shape or form be threatened by an organization like the Association. The old officials ot the latter ought to know this, and not allow themselves to be Influenced by up starts and little popinjays like Arthur Irwin. President O'Neill has not returned, bnt will be home to-morrow. He is trying to effect a deal whereby Jimmy Rvan will play here. It is to be hoped be will succeed, as with Fogarty, Ryan and Hanlon Pittsburg will have tbe best outfield in the country. Fogarty has not signed yet, but is holding out for more money than has been offered, but Manager Hanlon thinks all will be right in a few days. There is still a gbod prospect of securing two more good pitchers, and with those and a third baseman added the local club will be read; to do business with any aggregation. MUST FIGHT FABEELL. New Yorkers Think Fltzslmmons Cannot Well Reject the Challenge. New Yokk, Feb. 17. Patsy 3. Farrell. ot Pittsburg, Pa.,who first came into public notice by defeatmg Domimck McCaffrey in Philadel phia when McCaffrey was considered by many to be the next best man to John L. Knllivan, Is eager to airange a match with Sob Fitzsim. xnons, the middle-weight champion, for $5,000 a side ana the middle-weight championship of America. Farrell has authorized a gentleman well-known in sporting circles in New York to arrange a match with Fltzslmmons. Fan ell says: "If I meet Fitzsimmons it will be at least 2 or 3 to 1 on bis chances ot winning, so that my backer can place his monev to Detter advan tage than flzbting for a big stake. John C. Heenan and Tom Sayers only f ought for 81,000 a side, and 5,000 a side is large enough for any man to risk. It is not fair for Fitzsimmons to claim he will only fight lor J1HO00, and then se lect tbe pugilist to meet him. I will fight Fuz simnious for $5,000 a side and a purse, the winner to take everything, which shows I mean business. He holds the -Police Gazette cham pionship belt, which represents the middle weight championship of America, and he must tight or give up the title. I will deposit 1.000 when articles fora match are signed, and then if either weakens, the party willing to go ahead with the match will receive the JL0U0 lor his trouble." Fuzsimmmons. on his arrival in New York, will be met by Farrell's representative, and if tbe champion will agree to arrange the match, articles will be signed and $1,000 put up. Should Fitzsimmons refuse to meet Farrell, the Pitts burg pugilist will claim the middle-weight championship and be ready at it-hours' notice to arrange a match with Jack Dempsey, Jim HalL Jimmy Carroll. Young Mitchell or any middle-weight in the world, for from $2,500 to 55,000 a side and tbe middle-weight champion ship. Fltzslmmons' manager now refuses to allow the former to fight Farrell at all until r itz's contract is expired. The manager claims that Fitz might get beaten and he would then cease to be a "drawing" card. FITZSI1QI0R8 AND FABEELL, The Former TViU Take a Best Before Ac cepting Any Challenges. rgrXCIAL, TELKOKAit TO THB UISrATCH.1 New York, Feb. 17. Bob Fitzsimmons called at the J'ohcs Gazette office to-day, with his backer. Otto C. Floto, in reference to the challenge of Pat FarrelL of Pittsburg, who wants Fitzsimmons to meet him in the arena for $5,000 a side, the Police Gazette champion ship belt, and the championship of America, Fitz said ho would arrange no match at pres ent with any pugilist. He had fought three times since he had been in America, and henow needed a rett from training. Probably in six months' time be would fight anybody at 151 pounds for from $5,000 to $10,000 a side. At present be was under contract with Otto C. Floto, of Chicago, and would have to fol low any programme his manager and backer mapped out. Tho Veteran Resigns. a Philadelphia, Feb. 17. Harry Wright has resigned bis position as manager of the Phila delphia League club. Sporting Notes. Jonathan Hobstxeld entered for the shooting handicap jestcrday. Good ball players will hesitate now before Join ing another rebellion. John Tener thinks that Jim Fogarty Is the best outfielder in tbe country. Pat 1'AltBELL Is sufferinE from a severe cold, and is not able to be on duty. James Kelly Is promotlnga rifle shoot to take place at llrushton Saturday. The distance Is 100 yards, and six prizes will be offered. 1HE bmotbers party did not appear at this offlce last evmlne to make a match with J. rriddv. The latter wa here, and claimed tbe forfeit. Jim Ball, the Australian pugilist, has arrived in ban Francisco. Ue says he has oereated Fltz slmmons once, and has come here to fight him again. Three more entries were made yesterday for the Homewood shooting handicap. The names of the entries were: James Urooks, D. E. Dicker and Kobert Hamilton. ' KNAr-PE, or Allegheny, failed to appear against Nip Clarke in the month-organ contest at Home stead Mondav night, and the latter was given the lonclt, 513 each, yesterday. Marsh Burro, of Altoona, fn Clarice defeated a contest Monday cvcuing. MEDnrar.rfEiGiTT clothing. A Great Selection for 89. "We have marked a splendid lot of men's medium-weight overcoats and stylish suits at $9 each. Anyone can afford to buy one of these fine garments at this low price. The overcoats are made from kerseys, meltons and cassimtres. All shades tan, Oxford, blue, Cray, brown and black. The suifs are cut in sack and cutaway styles, neat patterns and all sizes. Call to-day and see our 59 suit and overcoat display. " P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. A niGH-GEADE beverage is the Pilsner beer, brewed by the Iron City Brewery. Kept at first-class bars. Men's underwear, medium and heavy- ttclKUU James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Filth av. Only pleasant results follow the use of ales and beers of the Iron Citv Brewing Co. All dealers keep tbem. Are You Ready For the change of season now so near, when imparities in the blood arc liable to manifest tbeinselrts in most unexpected ways, reduce your general health, or bring on that tired feel ing? Hood's Sarsaparilla will do you an enor mous amount of good just now, by purifying your blood and building up your system so that you will 'tide over" the depressing effects of milder weather. Try it. Hood's Sarsapariila Bold bv all drnsr: tl: six far L Prepared onlybyGLHOO &CO Lowell. Mass. 100-Doses One Dollar TWO BIG EXPLOSIONS Continued from first page. child of Joseoh White, Willie Hazlett, Miss Graham and William flazlatt. By tbe time all were rescued thousands of people had gathered on the Seventh street bridge and on those portions of Anderson Street and River avenue that were not covered wlthrwster. The interest was unabated, and even after nightfall crowds gathered to catch a glimpse otthe wreck by eleetrle light. It Is estimated that 75,000 to 100,000 people viewed the scene of the explosion during the day. The two houses destroyed are Nos.75and77 River avenue, and were owned by William Hazlett, a water inspector in Allecheny, and Samuel Hazlett, an ironworker. The loss on the two bouses is estimated at from $6,000 to 7,000. abont half of which is covered by in surance. Both Mrs. William Hazlett and James Fletcher wert interviewed yesterday after noon. They both declared that there was no fire and not one of tbe injured persons was burned In tbe least. Natural gas was bnrned in William Hazlett's house, but none was used in Samuel Hazlett's residence, where the ex plosion was most violent. STONED IK A CALABOOSE. The Tragic Fate of a Plain Drunk Ban in Near Nevada, Mo. Nevada, Mo., Feb. 17. John Trout, a slngls man SO years of age. waa put in a calaboose at Schell City last night about 10 o'clock for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. At about 12 o'clock the building was discov ered to be on fire, and was soon totally con sumed, literally cremating Irout. An Aged Artist's Suicide. Providence, Feb. 17. Ernest Barton, an artist 63 years old, was found dead in his studio this morning. He had bis face buried in a sponge saturated with chloroform. He had been slightly demented for some time Only pleasant results follow the use of ales and beers of the Iron City Brewing Co. All dealers keep them. Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Kesidenee. Isaac Levlne Pittsburg (Fanny Cohen Pittsburg j Charles H. Brulter Manor station ; Anna It. Cope Qreensbarg (William H. Nichols Pittsburg (ilaryj. Bovard Pittsburg I Henry Jlehnnan, Jr Allegheny ( Mary Hoffman Allegheny J William J. Pierce Pittsburg 1 Elma . Hohn Pittsburg (McmirdE. Echtler Allegheny i Emllie Holmlc Allegheny Martin Bluer .a Hhaler township Anna Bauer Allegheny (John W. Beaver Allegheny Mary T. Patterson Allegheny Harry Palmer MlUvale borough I LydU Snyder. MlUvale borough (Ainof E. siinor McKeesport 5 Matilda A. Butler McKeesport ( Valentine Ehrhardt. Moon township J Anna Knoblach ....Koss township DIED. BECK On Tuesday, February 17, 1891, at 705 p. il, Andrew Beck, aged 17 years, 1 month and 17 days. Funeral from his late residence, 1115 Penn avenue, on Friday, at 9 a. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BEIGHLEY At the family residence, Eall Rural avenue, East End, on Tuesday, February 17, lb9L at 3 JO A. 1L, LimERLK H., daughter of John F. and Kate A. Beighley, iu her 17th year. Funeral services on Wednesday, February 18,1891, at 2 p. at. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment pri vate. BKEEN On Monday. February 18, 189L at 10 a. it., Michael shanly Breen. DARSIE Suddenly, on Monday, February 16, 1S9L at 9 A. 1L, at Braddock. Pa., ftev. James Darsie, in tbe 80th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at Methodist Church, Braddock, Pa, Thursday, February 19, at Z P. M. Interment private. 2 COMERS-On Tuesday. February 17, at 6.30 A. MM Bridget Comers, mother of Mary Dur km. in her 61th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mary Durkin, fJ6 Boss street, on Thursday CORNING at 630 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at b a. il Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. DUNCAN At Colorado Springs. Colorado, on Tuesday mornimr. Kebrnarv 17. 1K91 Jivna Duncaw, late or Pittsburg, in tbe 75th year of his age. Deceased was father-in-law of Colonel Robert Monroe, Allegheny City, and Edward D. Dltbrldge, of New Brighton, and brother ot Alexander C Duncan. Ingram, Pa., and the late Jackson and Captain Robert Duncan, of this city. FLATH On Tuesday morning, at 1 o'clock, A. B. Hilda, daughter of George and Mary E. Flath, at the age of 1 year and 11 days. Funeral services will be held at the residence of the parents. No. 165 Center avenue, Pitts. burg, on Thursday afternoon at 20 o'clock. Interment private. Cleveland papers please copy. 2 HAMMEKLE On Monday morning, Febrn. ary 18, at 1:30 A. M.. Haddus Hammerle. wife of Henry Hammerle, In the 25th year of her age. I.OCHNER On Tuesday, February 17. 1891, at 9.S0 A. M., Annie LOCHNEH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lochner, aged 3 years. Funeral THURSDAY HORNlNO.at 8.30 o'clock, from residence of the family, 382 Webster ave nue, Pittsburg, Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. MABTIN On Monday, February 16, 1891. at 920 P. M., AllALIA, wife of Joseph Martin, aged 25 years. Funeral from her late residence, 97 Second street, Allegheny, Wednesday at 8-JSa a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MULGREW On Monday. February 16, at 6:15 A. M., Charles Thoiias, son of John and Mar garet Mulgrew, aced 2 years and 9 months. NICKLE On Tuesday, February 17. 1891. at 8-10 a. M., Mamie, daughter of George and tbe late Mary Nickle, aged 6 months. Funeral on Wednesday, February 18, 1891, at 1:30 p. il, from 1107 Calvin street. Seven teenth ward. SHARP On Monday, February 16. 1S9L at 11:55 A. 1L, ADA B. SHARP, wife of James A. Sharp and daughter of Emanuel and Nancy Stotler. STACEY At the family residence. Kirk wood street, near Negloy avenue. East End, on Tuesday, February 17, 1891, at 9:15 p. it.. John Stacky, in the 32d year of his age. Funeral services Thursday, February 19, at 2 P. at. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. - 2 SWARTZ Tuesday. February 17. 189L at 9 o'clock a. jl, Frederick Swartz, at his late residence. No, 10 Esplanade street,,Alle gheny, aged 63. Funeral services at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, 19th inst Interment Friday horning at Glade Mills, Butler county. Train leaves via Pennsylvania and Western Railroad at 7:50 A. at. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend. 2 THOMPSON On Tuesday, February 17, at tbe residence of her mother. Mrs. Julia Welsh. 329 Second avenue, Bridget Thompson, aged 10 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co- LtuL.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-110-ifWTSu ' JAMES M. FTJLLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Owicra: No. 6 Sevihth Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. telephone J153. " ap24-lS-WT8u FLORAL EMBLEHS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY a. m. & j-. b. mubdoch; 610 SM1THF1ELD BT. Telephone B.' de9-82-jrwy Fresh Seeds for Gardeners. Get our 1890 crop. Including novelties In Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Also, order trees now. TeleDhone 2KI. Catalogues free. , JOHN R. &TMURD0CH, felS-Jtwr ' "OEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L ASSETS - . 19.071.698 83L Insurance Co. of 2fbrth America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ja2049-s MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 117 Wood St., PIttsbure, Pa. Capital. 4 1250,000 00 Aet, January 1. 1S!)1 SaSH 37 Directors Charles W. 13 iituelor, Prexnlenr; Johu W. Clialfant, Vice President; A 12. W. Painter. Robert Lea. M. w. Waunn. John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. (J. Parr. A. M. Byera, Thompson. Wm. 5V Adair. Secretary! James UU1B. AaalSt&nt: Ruwitan 'inmtM 1mm.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHEAFER & LLOYD. JEWELERS. Successors to Wattles & Sheafer. t Diamonds, Silverware, Watches, Art Goods, Jewelry, Cut Qlass. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. MS-vwr NEW SPRING CARPETS! Complete lines at less than Remnant Prices ! The entire productioa of a hard up Carpet mill al a GREAT SACRIFICE! If you are in need of CARPETS it will pay you to see this stock. Ta oftStV ATIMERVS ALLEGHENY, PA. fel8-Mtrr "A Smart Coat is a good letter of introduc tion." So runs the saying. The best place to get such a "letter" is our Tailoring Department Spring styles of Overcoatings, Suitings and Pantaloonings are now open. You are invited to inspect them and there are manifest advantages in do , ingso now while the assort ments are most complete. We have also opened some very handsome Spring Hats of standard makes at lowest prices. Tailors, Clotta anu Hatters. 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. fel5-wsu WORTH $2.00 AHD TO SELL AT This will be the price for a Misses' jitie Bright Kid Button, with patent tips and worked button holes, spring heels, THIS WEEK' AT HIMMELRICH'S. Allsizes and widths, from A A to D. It is not to be preszimed that a shoe so good as this for the price stated will remain in stock more than a few days. We tfyrefore ad vise early calls. ' X HIMMELRICH'S, 430436 Market St. mm Slsfo5PH S1.35. NEW ADVEETISEMENTB. HOUSES FURNISHED Complete or in Part. Advance- Samples for Spring Now Ready. NEARLY BUYERS Can order goods- delivered any time, preventing confusion and dis appointment during the busy sea son. fel5-wsu P0Y8' STAR SHIRT WAISTS! We are ready with a large line of the first Spring Styles In the celebrated Btar Shtrt Waists in French and American Percales, Seersuckers, Oxfords and Cheviots, Plain and Fancy Flannels. Quite a number of new ideas have been in troduced into the styles ot this waist in the shapes of the collars, cuffs and front trimmings. Novelties in White Linen and Cambric Waists. 3 to 6 year sizes, trimmed with Em broidery and Fancy Ruffles. Another very nobby style In Boys' Waist is one of which the body is made of white mate rial, tbe collar, necktie and csnter pleat and cuffs are made of Fancy French Percale, a handsome waist, all sizes from 4 to 10 years. We shall be pleased to have you call and in spect tbe line and supply your wants for the early part of tbe season. Home & Ward 41 FIFTH AVE. fel3-D CHIN AW A RE, BRIC-A-BRAC -AND- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS THIS WEEK. See our prices 1 They speak for themselves ! Fleishman & Co., 504:. GOG and 60S Market St. fel8 Who think of deferring; the purchase of Seal skins till next fall will be "wiser if they buy nowj because, First We have an unbroken stock In nil sizes of this season's garments, which we will sell at prices LOWER than we could buy them WHOLESALE to-day. Second Notwithstanding the financinl depression. SEALSKIN HAS NOT DE CLINED A PENNY, so that prices next fall MUST rule from ?I0 to $100 higher per garment, according to length. Third By investing to-day you will save CO per cent over next fall's prices, besidea having the use of the garment this winter which has just begun. Jackets from 125 Half Sacquesfrora S1S0 Full Length $175 All No. 1 Alaska goods. We keep noth ing else. q PAULSON BROS., No. 441 "Wood St. & CODFISH. Strous & McAteer -B LIBERTY BTL IflRKL '" nf mine! ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN mm neW advertisements. SILK DEPARTMENT Largely Extended. Hsd to be to provide for the extra large IMPOETATIONS just arrived, and some large lots that were bought at BEMARKABLE PBICES. 200 Pieces 27-Inch India Silks, Is one of the ereat cash purchases that en ablet us to offer (?1 25 and $1 50 goods) at 75c and $1. Large lot 22-ineh Black and White Shanghai India Silks, 50c. These are pure silk, free from Dressing, and is the first time such a quality of Black and White INDIAS In as choice style hare ever been sold at 60ft. Host "so-called" INDIA SILKS offered at SOc are Frenoh Foulardi fall of gum and not India Bilks at all. 27-Inch Indias In the handsomest styles we have ever shown at $1, $1 25 and $1 50. 100 Pieces Habutai Wash Silks, 65 Cents. We know these will command an immedi ate and large sale and bring the Silk Department lota of new business. 100 Pieces BLACK DRESS SILKS, 75c, 85c, 90c, 51, 51 25 and 51 50, That wero bought at a sacrifice, and the French manufacturer who owned these silks and made this sale shrugged his shoulders as only a Frenchman can, and said, "I'll make no more of these Black Silks." They are not half price, bnt they're remarkable values. Spring Woolens. It's been onr ambition to present for 1891 the Largest, Choicest and best lines of DRESS GOODS SUITINGS This house has ever shown. HAVE WE SUCCEEDED 7 Tbe Ladies are the "Judges" in this "Court." 100 Pieces 38-Inch Checks and Striped Suitings, Neat and effective styles in light and medium colorings, 50 Cents. Will make as handsome sprinir suits as many fabrics at twice the price. 2,000 yards 6 or 7 yards make a suit out on center connter, 60-INCH IMPORTED English Suitings In medium and dark colorings, bnt fine, elegant goods, $1 a Yard. 200 Pieces High Class English Suitings, 50-inch Goods, 51 15, 51 20, 51 50, 51 75 and f2. Scotch Woolens and Novelties 40 to 50-inch goods, 75c, 51, 51 25, 51 50 to 3 a yard. Paris Individual Dress Patterns, 512 50, 515, 5IC 50, 518 to 525, that are so i'renchy and stylish and new, and at above PBICES comment is unnecessary. Ton come this week and see these new 1891 offerings and we believe you'll say We've succeeded, That we're progressive, That we make it to oustomers' interests to coma here. We are all human Choice eoods, 'less PRICES Will bring us. &Buhl, ALLEGHENTrPA. 0 ""? I'VO HEW ADVERTTSEHENTS. ONLY THREE LOTS LEFT ! The demands for the special lot of Shirts advertised for this week has been so unprece dented that, as we feared, the goods will not probably last the entire week. We have to day to announce that LOT NUMBER FOUR Is entirely closed out We still have some left of the three first lots: e LOT1: Fine American Percale Shirts, two collars, detached cuff, regular retail price $i. You can buy them as long as they last for 36c. LOT 2: Fine imported French Per cale Shirts of latest spring patterns, two collars and detached cuffs. Regular retail price $ 1 25to$i 50. Our Grand Sale price 59c each, qr $3 50 for half dozen. Do you want any of those that remain? If so, now is the time to come for them. We may any day have to an-. nounce that they, too, are gone, but at present they are to be had. 'Twill take double the money we are asking to buy such shirts as these when this lot is closed out Buy now, and get two shirts for the price of one. That's about the size of it Remember, it's now, though, and not next week. ' GUSKY'S Ot0fr Leading Outfitters for Men and Boys, 30O TO 4rOO MARKET ST. THIS IS THE o 20 Per Cent Discount. Now is the time to buy. A clear, clean saving of 20 per cent. No restrictions. No reservations. Everything in our store is on the same basis. The best Black Dress Suits share the same discount as the Everyday Trousers. This is an unusual opportunity to provide Clothing for needs in the time to come. Spring Overcoats on the same basis 20 off Men's Overcoats, Storm Coats, !Fine Dress and Everyday Suits, Trousers from $3 to $10, Boys' Clothing in great variety, Clothes made to measure all and everyth ing at 20 per cent less than regular prices WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE drh& UMCH illifiL:lfc ...'11-S l Ought he house oudhKro becleaned- wirh Sapoo.TrY.exeJteinvour eOFVR1T.V nexthouse-clee.ninig cndjbe convinced "IGNORANCE of aw excuses no man," and ignorance is no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better clean them in the oid way than not at ail ; but the modern and sensible Way is to use SAPOLIO on paint, on floors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. :To b ignorant-ottheusw of SAPOLIO is to-be tohindtht LOT 3: Finest quality French Per cale Shirts. Material and patterns such as are rarely seen outside of the finest Custom-Made Shirt. Regu lar retail price would be $2 50J choice of these while they last 6gc sce teVS-VWT LAST WEEK f17. t 19 says ignrro.De aone t -"& sr&ndsf omdltJiTncL uwewAEBt- J21-3B-a .3&j. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers