MfffifS fmww P3 -ffTV 5 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THTJESPAY, FEBHTJART 19,- " 189L PASSED THE SENATE. The Copjricht Bill Agreed to in That Body by a Big Majority. SOW EEADY FOR A CONFERENCE. Wolcott and Plumb Dave a Little Discuss ion on Art and Culture. TWO 1HT0RTAXT AHEXD3IEKTS ADOPTED "NVashikgtoit, Feb. 18. The copyright till was taken up in the Senate to-day, the pending question being on the Sherman amendment, as offered yesterday by Mr. Power, to admit copyrighted books, etc, printed in foreign countries on payment of tariff duties. It was agreed to Yeas, 36; nays, 24. Mr. Frye renewed the amendment hereto fore offered by him, adopted in committee of the whole and disagreed to in the Senate, requiring maps, dramatic or musical com positions, encravings, cuts, prints, photo graphs and lithographs to be printed from plates executed in the United States. In the course of a discussion on Mr. Frye's amendment a somewhat amusing colloquy took place between Mr. "Wolcott and Mr. Plumb, the former intimating that Tiews which Mr. Plumb had expressed on art, artistic and literary property might snit the ideas of the State of Kansas in these latter days, but were 'not generally accepted else where, and Mr. Plumb retorted that such a remark did not become the Senator from Colorado, ana that when the time came for them to hang out their soiled linen on the national clothes line, be (Mr. Plumb) could say as many mean things abont Colorado as Mr. Wolcott could tay about Kansas, even if the majority of the population of Colorado had come lrom Kansas. "But they hare not," said Mr. "Wolcott. "I like to know that thev do not" "I like it, too," retorted Mr. Wolcott, and the gallery indulged in a laugh. The Tote was taken on Mr. Frye's amendment and agreed to Teas, 41; nays, 24. Mr. Ingalls moved to strike out of section 3 the proviso allowing the publisher of a newspaper or a. magazine to import two copies of any newspaper or magazine pub lished in a foreign country, and to insert in lieu thereof the tollowing: "And except in the case of newspapers and periodicals, which are exempted from prohibition of im portation." Agreed to without division. Finally the vote was taken on the passage of the bill and the bill was passed Yeas, 36; navs, 14. Those voting against the bill were: Messrs. Bate, Berry, Call, Carlisle, Casey, Coke, Daniel, George, Harris, Jones (Ark ), Pettigrew, Pugh, Began, Vest. A conference was asked on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses, and Messrs. Piatt, Hiscock and Gray were appointed conferees on the part of the Senate. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. ITS ETBEBGTH IN A ITOMBEB OF STATES AND TEBE1T0EIES. IJemarkable Gains In All the New States Ratio of Boys and Girls in School. Figures on the Relation of Men to Women. Washikgtos. Feb. 18. The Census Office has in press a bulletin, prepared by James H. Blodgett, expert special agent, showing the general enrollment in the pub lic schools of several Slates and Territories and 83 cities. The most striking showing of the bulletin of the comparative growth of the population and public school enroll ment is in Hew Hampshire and Vermont, where there has been a decline in publio school enrollment. The gain is greatest in the South, nut the extreme of gain in popu lation and school enrollment is shown in South Dakota. The per cent of gain in population is 234.60, while the per cent of rain in school enrollment is 563.36. The following table shows the gain in popula tion and school enrollment during the last decade: Per cent States and Per cent gain school Tcr. gain population. Arizona 47.43 Calilornla 39.72 Connecticut I9.S1 District of Columbia 29.71 lriuisiana 19.01 Minnesota 1S.17 slanland 11.49 Massachusetts. 25.57 Montana 237.19 Jcw Hampshire S.51 North Carolina 15.19 Oliio 14.83 Pennsylvania 277 Rhode Island 21.91 feonth Carolina............ 15.63 honth Dakota 23t6u Vermont..... 004 Virginia 0.01 "West Virginia 9 45 AVconsin 20.23 "Wvoming , 192.01 enrollment. fcG-85 37.33 663 39 5!) 5A52 7.33 2lb9 17.33 26a 1 1 7 51 27.CS 5.S9 1.59 27.JJ 50.89 5G3.S6 10. no.ii 53.56 ia7 liZ53 -LiOSS. The relation of men and women in the States and Territories under consideration appears to vary from a minimum of 10 men to 92 women in Massachusetts to a maxi mum of 100 men to 101 women in South Carolina. If the colored teachers of South Carolina are taken separately, there appears to be 100 men to 58 women. The Kew En sland States approacb the relation shown in Massachusetts, while Ohio shows a higher ratio of men than any of the other Northern States, or 100 men "to 113 women, closely followed by Arizona and Pennsylvania. The ratio of boys and girls in public schools has a comparatively small range of variation. This is the more striking when the great variation in legal school age and the diverse conditions of the population are taken into account The extremes are Arizona, where 100 boys are enrolled to 85 girls, and the District ot Columbia, where the enrollment is 100 boys to 113 girls. A FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE Listens to Mrs. Ballinston Booth's Talk on London and New York Slams. rfrrciAi. tfixgkam to tub dispatch. Washington, Feb 18. A lashionable company was assembled to-day in the spa cious picture gallery at the residence of Postmaster General Wanamaker on I street to listen to a most eloquent address on the slums of London and New York by Mrs. Balhngton Booth, daughter-in-law of the founder of the Salvation Army. The speaker was introduced to the company by the Rev. Dr. Hamlin, of the Church of the Convenant Mrs. Booth's appearance as she stood alone upon the palm-decked platform, ar rayed in the simple, dark blue uniform of the army, with big poke bonnet tied down under her chin, from which her refined features, overshadowed by soil brown waves of hair, peeped forth, was calculated to ennjjre the attention of the company, and at her verv first words the refinement and culture of the woman added to a deep earn estness aud magnetic power, won the hearts ot her hearers. Among those present were Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. MrKee, 3Irs. Russell Harrison, Mesdames' Farwell, Stockbridge, Manderson, Miller, Edmundf, Winthrop, Dawes, Porter, Field, Pavue, Morrill, Swan, Greelv, Hawlev, Mrs. Thompson Sloan and Miss Payne, of Phila delphia. FBENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS. A Senate Report That Recommends the Fajinentof Tlicm. Washington, Feb. 18. Senater Hig gins to-day reported favorably from the Committee on Claims the Senate bill to pro vide ior the payment of the French spolia tion claims, in accordance with the findings of the Court of Claims, with an amendment providing that in cases where the original sufferers were adjudged bankrupts, the awards are to be made in favor ofthe next of kin, such awards not be paid until the Court has codified that the rewards go to the next of kin. . HKEABMS FOE UTOIAKS. Recommending the Passage of a BUI Pre venting the Sales. Washington, Feb. 18. Kepresentative Gifford, of South Dakota, to-day reported to the House, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, the bill to prevent the sale of fire arms and ammunition to Indians. The re port accompanying the bill says the com mittee finds, upon examination, that it is the uniform practice of the dealers and traders along the borders ot Indian reserva tions to sell firearms to Indians. In this manner the latter are kept well supplied with firearms oi the latest and most im proved pattern. The committee believed that, in view of the late troubles with the Indians, as well as the troubles of previous years, more stringent laws upon this subject are re quired. It therefore recommends the pass age of the bilL A MOVE AGAINST BANKS. Resolution to Prevent Them LoanlngMoney on Gold Contracts. Washington, Feb. 18. Kepresentative Sweet, of Idaho, to-day introduced a resolu tion the preamble of which sets forth that certain national banks in the country are refusing to loan money except upon con tracts payable in gold, which course tends to discredit the currency of the country, wheth er based upon gold or silver. The resolution, therefore, provides that any national bank that attempts to degrade the currency of the country by demanding other than lawful money shall forfeit its charter. THE NEW BABB WIBE SYNDICATE. George Oliver, of FitUborg, Is a Director In tho Corporation. Chicago, Feb. IS. Attorneys representing Washburn, Moon &. Co., owners ot the barbed wiro patents, and of the syndicate of barbed wire manufacturers who proposed to buy the patents, were in session here to-day for the pur pose of completing tho details of the transac tion, concerning which there has been a hitch since the recent meeting which decided npon the purchase. The trouble was owing to an ob jection by some of the manufacturers in regard to the proposition of tho purchase price as sessed against them. It is thought that tbo matter will bo adjusted and the transaction completed by tho approval of boards of di rectors of the parties Interested. A charter has been granted under the State laws of Kentucky to the Columbia Patent Company the syndicato named and officers and a board of directors were elected: O. M. Gresrg. of Crawfordsvillc, Ind., Is President; J. K. Ahlny, of Joliet. VTice President; W. C. Shurtleff, of Waterloo, Ind, Secretary, and A Clifford, of St Louis, is Treasurer. The Board of Directors is composed of the following: O, M. Grezg. Crawfordsville; Georgo F. Oliver, Pittsburg; J, V. Gates. St. Louis; H. Bellman, Cincinnati; John Lawbuck, Joliet; George JI. Fish. Joliet and William Dillon, Sterling. Another meeting will be held to-morrow. DEV0UEED BY WILD BEASTS. The Mntilatcd Corpse Found of a Man Who Had Frozen to Death. rsrrciAi, telegram to tub dispatch.1 Axtoona, Feb. 18. This morning at 7 o'clook Thomas Styles, a wood chopper, mado a horri ble discovery on the mountain side, along the "Kettle" road, near Altoona, the victim beiDg George Collier, a well-known citiz en of this place. Some time ago Collier fell upon an ax and cut a severe gash across his right arm. Tho wound resulted in lockjaw, but tho caso was be ing successfully treated at the Altooua Hos pital. Later his mind, however, became af lected, and he wandered away from the institu tion. Collier was employed at tbe time of the acci dent on a logging contract in the "Kettle." and when ho left tho hospital, he returned to his field of labor. For the past three months ho had been missed by his friends and relations, and nothing was known concerning his where abouts until this moraine. The body was iden tified as that of Collier by papers found npon his person. The sisrht was sickening in the ex tremebis face, neck, hands and other portions of the bodv having been eaten away by wild beasts. He came to his death by freezing. A UNIQITE EEHOBIAL. The First Locomotive Run In This Country to Uavo a Monument. TtrKCIAI. TELEOUAM TO TUB DISPATCH.; Bobdentown, N. J Feb. 18. A site has just been selected for a monument to mark the starting point of the first locomotive ever used in this country "John Bull No. L" It will be located at Mile Hollow, near here, and work will bo begun on it this week, under the direc tion of Enoch Do Worth, Master Mechanic of the Amboy dnision of the Pennsylvania Rail road. It will be built of stones taken from the roadbed used at that time. From the center of the base will rise a shaft three feet square, the whole to be 7K feet high. The "John Bull io. 1" was built at Newcas-tle-on-Tyne and shipped to America June 31, 1S3L It was landed at Bordentown on Augnst 31, and it made its hrst trin on the Camden and Ainlioy Railroad November 12 of tbe same year, drawing a train of three cars. The pas sengers were tbe members of the Legislature and officers of tbe road. Isaac Dripps of Fort Wayne, Ind., was its engineer, and Benjamin Higgius, of Bordentown, its fireman. THE W0EK OF A VALENTINE. Tho Snpposed Sender mercilessly Assaulted by Two Enraged Women. :ErlSCIAI. TELKOKAJ4 TO THB DISPATCH, LIMA, Feb. 18. The trial of Mrs. Mary O'Mara and Mrs. Carey, charged with assault, took placo in the Police court to-day. Tho two women bad received very ugly valentines, and came at once to the conclusion that Mrs. Childs had sent them, and they went to her house and ono beat her in an outrageous manner while the other pulled out her hair in handf nils, Mrs. Childs caused theirarrest, and they were fined 20 and costs. So much for a valentine. EDUCATION FOE NEGB0E8. The Georgia Legislature Establishing a etv University Branch. ATLANTA, Feb. 18. The Negro College Com mission met to-day. It was decided to adver tize for four weeks for bids for the college. Tbo commission was established by tbe last Legislature, and a negro college will be erected and conducted as a branch of the State Uni versity. Fresh To-Bay AND Dry To-morrow. A complaint often made about cakes and breads. This "peculiar dryness" is caused by the ammonia or alum in the baking powder. The leavening1 power of Cleveland's Baking Powder is produced by cream of tar tar and soda only, and food raised with it keeps moist and fresh for days. Cleveland's is the only baking powder having this quality Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold by Geo. K. SteTenson Co., Wm. H&slage fe Bon, Kubn 4 Co., John A. Renshaw & Cl, James Lockhart, Wm. France A 800, and otfler hlzh-ClASS-grocers, ' fv Tlii, VAH, KUBDEE TEIAL. The Man Who Killed His Wife Confronted by Damaging Evidence. St. Louis, Feb. 18. In the Vail murder trial to-day Miss Lizzie McAfee, a cousin ot Mrs. Vail, the victim of the tragedy, and before whose residence the shooting oc curred, testified that when she heard the shooting she looked around and saw that Mr. and Mrs. Vail were fully three feet dis tant from the wagon. This is an important piece of evidence, as Vail claims the hammer of his revolver struck the wagon wheel, thus discharging the weapon. Wht will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief T Price, 10 cts.. 80 eta. f L Sold by Jos. Fleming fc Son. 412 Market st A high-gbade beverage Is the Pilsner beer, brewed by the Iron City Brewery. Kept at first-class bars. 1 B.&B. Girls spring jackets and reefers to-day. Boggs & Buhl. The People's Store, Fifth Avenue. For bargains in ribbons attend our ribbon sale. Campbell & Dick. Marriage Licenses Granted Testerday. Name. Kesldence. (John MonUer Allegheny I Knlma K. Caldwell Allegheny John Hussey Homestead I Hmsle V. Terry Homestead 5 E. W. Rill Allegheny 1 liary bva Templeton Allesheny 5 Henrys Brokaw Plttsburjc I Annie ALVolght I"itt6burg 5 fcem Rosenberg rittsbuiR I Kosle Krudermansky Pittsburg j Illlam H. Llewellyn. Pittsburg I Eva Dyer Pittsburg (William J. Brlcker I'ltlsbnrg JKose Ougher Pittsburg I William Parks t,itHSarR Annie Johnston Pittsburg Henry Snyder Allegheny I Lettle McChesney Allegheny t William Koenlg Ai.'..Rt!eny i Annie Rebecca Bruce Pittsburg 5 James Morgan .... Collier township i Christina Darnely Collier township ( Elmer E. Allshouse Greensburg Alary D. Draas Ureensburg JHenryZeigler HKSnrB lLouUaileyer Pittsburg MARRIED. McLAIN CASE Wednesday evening, Feb urarv 18, ISal, at tbe residence of the bride's parents. 29 Marion street, Pittsburg, Pa., by Rev. J. M. Wallace, of the Eighth TJ. P.Church, Mr. John A. MoLain. formerly of Washing ton county, Pa., and Miss Nanct S. Cask. DIED. BECK On Tuesday, February 17. 1891, at 7:15 p. m.. Andrew Beck, aged 47 years, 1 month and 17 days. Funeral from his late residence, 1115 Penn avenue, on FRIDAY, at 9 A. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CADDES At the parents' residence, 89 South Fifteenth street, on Wednesday, Feb ruary 18, 1891. at 8 15 P. M.. ELMEB RIQGS, infant son of Elmer Ellsworth and Lillian Riggs Caddcs, aged 21 days. Notice of funeral in evening papers. COMERS On Tuesday, February 17, at 6.30 A. M Bridget Comers, mother of Mary Dnr kin. in her 64th year. DARSIE Suddenlv. on Monday, February 16. 1891, at 9 A. IT., at Braddock, Pa.. Rev. Jaues Daesie, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at Methodist Church, Braddock, Pa., Thursdat. February 19, at 2 r. M. Interment private. Train leaves Union depot at 1 r. M. 2 DICKEY On February 17. 1S9L at 6 P. IT Rosalea E5IMA BiOKEY. oldest daughter of Gottlieb and Margaret Dickey, aged 18 years 7 months 11 days. Funeral from the residenco of her parents, at Hoboken. Pa.. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. East Liverpool papers please copy.l DUNN On Tuesdav. February 17, 1891. at 750 p. 11., Miss Kate M. Dunn. Funeral services at tho family residence, Remington station, on THURSDAY, at 1:30 P. ir. Interment private, FLATH On Tnesday morning, at 1 o'clook, A. B. Hixda, daughter of George and Mary E. Flath, at the age of 1 year and 11 days. Funeral services will bo held at the residence ot the parents. No. 165 Center avenue, Pitts burg, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 2 SO o'clock. Interment private. Cleveland papers please copy. 2 GUATELLI On Wednesday, February 18, at 1030 A. v., William V., son of the lata Antonio and Mary L. Guatelli, aged 10 years 1 month 27 days. Funeral takes place from his mother's resi dence. No. 37 Strawberry alley, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho fam ily are respectfully Invited to attend. HORNE On Wednesday. Fen. 18. 1891, at 73Q A. M., Annie Florence, daughter of An nie and the late William Home, aged 12 years, 1 months and 7 days. Funeral services at tho residence of her mother. 181 Tustin street, on Friday, the 20th lust, at 2 o'clock p. n. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 LOCHNER On Tnesday. February 17. 1891, at 930 A. M., ANNIE LOCHNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lochner, aged 3 years. McCLEANE On Tuesday. February 17, 1691, LYDIA Vesey, wife of George F. McCIeane. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWN On Tuesday, February 17. 1S91, Margorie L., daughter of J. Stuart Brown, aged 9 years and 1 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. PHILLIPS On Wednesday. February 1& lb9i, at 11 A. M., Cora E. Phillips at her residence on Aierrimao street, Jit. Washington, Pittsburg. Funeral from H. R. Wippenstall's residence, on Friday, at 2 p. m. Interment private. SCHAFFNER On Monday. February 18. 1S91. at 1 A. M.. Mrs. Anna, wifo of Martin Hcbattner, ago a years a montns iv aays. Notice of funeral hereafter. SE1TZE On Wednesday. February 18. 1891. at his residence, near Kittanning, Armstrong county, llEMtr C. Seitze, formerly ot bath w aril, fittsburg. Funeral on Saturday. February 21, 189L 2 STACEY At the family residence. Kirk, wood street, near Necley avenue. East End, on Tuesday, February 17, 1891, at 9.15 P. tu JOHN Btacky, in the 32d year of bis age. Funeral services Thursday, February 19, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SWARTZ Tuesday. February 17. 1S91. at 9 o'clock A. m., 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 morning at Glade Mills, Butler county. Train leaves via Pittsburg and Western Railroad at 7.50 A. M. Friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 THOMPSON On Tuesday, February 17, at tbe resilience of her mother, Mrs. Julia Welsh, 329 Second avenue, BRIDGET THOMPSON, aged 10 years. WRIGHT On Wednesday, February 18, 1891, at 3 a. m.. Dr. Hugh Wright, In the 87th year of his age. Services at the residence of his son, Homer Wright, 5 Cliff street, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Interment pri vate. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO-, LIVERY AND SALE BTABLK3, 66 and SS becond avenne, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, myO-SO tts . -REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L ASSETS - - 19,071,690 30. Insurance Co. of North America. Iios'cs adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. J0IE3. 81 Fourth avenne. jaK9-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $118,50187 NO. Ill WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe!8-33-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE ALl VSE' iwtt J&15-TTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 JcClintocU Co.'s SACRIFICE SALE FURNITURE IF YOU would real ize how much the ready money will c o mmand, see the heavy re ductions in s?fer 0?k $ ourstock of jyr urniture for the Hall, Library, Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber. Are You a Housekeeper? And do you expect to refurn ish a parlor, dining room or bedroom, now, this spring, or any time this year? Are You a Hotel Keeper? Do you contemplate fixing up your bedrooms for an in creased business, or a summer resort for summer guests? Have You an Office to Furnish? o you need only a few odd- chairs to complete your office furnishment? Assent to any of these ques tions, and your best interests will not excuse your failure to see at once our heavy reduc tions on furniture. , It is an auction without an auctioneer, In marking the reduced price in large, plain figures upon each article, the question was not, "how much did it cost?" but "how much will it readily bring for cash?' In this immense ottering are 100 BEDROOM SUITES. (Prices of Sample Suites be low are for 3 pieces,) Mahogany Finish: Price Price. LOT. Was. Now. l-Beveled Mirror 2iby30 S 28 8 18 Antique Solid Oak: 2 Beveled Mirror 21 by SO J 27 8 18 5 Beveled Mirror 21 by 30 35 25 1 Beveled Mirror 21 by 30 15 35 5 Be eled Mirror 28 by 36 75 50 6 Beveled Mirror 28 by 30 80 60 16th Century Quartered Oak: 7-Beveled Mirror 86 by 10 8175 J1S5 Solid Walnut: 8 Tennessee Marble Tons S 15 S 85 9 Finest Tennessee Marble Tops. 115 100 Solid Mahogany: , 102 pieces, elaborately carved lame Cheval Dresser, class 20 by 62. 150 8 95 11 Heavily carved, with class 32 by38. 200 1S5 12 Heavily c&rved, with glass S3 bySS. 225 175 A Large Lot of Chairs BELOW COST! All marked-down goods are for CASH ONLY and imme diate delivery during this month. & B. Similar heavy reductions have been made in our Curtain De partment. intact & Co, 33 FIFTH AVE. fell TTS The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVE! A ealvacized steel bucket and wringer com bined. Easily operated with tbe foot as shown in cut. Cold or boilins water with soda or con centra ted lye can ba used withont injury. As tbe hands do not come in contact with tbe water, chapped, scalded and sore bands are avoided. No special ,mop re quired. Superior to wood bucket that is liable to fall to pieces with ex nansinn or contraction. or to become ordorons from the dirt and filth wrunulntQJt- Do your cleaning in hi) tho Mine nHalers have It or will pet it for you. If not, send to us for it. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PTTSBTJUG MQP-WEINGER CO., 203and2B5Woodnet. Pittsburer. Psv fLL fn a - u u ,1 a II j t !l l lij Ufjf Xif jaioaiiiisaiKliOfaceNi NBW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOYS' STAR SHIRT WAISTS! We are ready with a large line of tbe first Spring Styles In the celebrated Btar Shirt 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 of 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 Unfiles. Another very nobby style in Boys' Waists Is one of which the body is made of wbito mate rial, the collar, necktie and center pleat and cuffs are made of Fancy French Percale, a handsome waist, all sizes from 1 to 10 years. We shall be pleased to have you call and in spect the line and supply your wants for the early part of the season. Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. fel3-D NO USE CRYING OVER IT ! "We have water enough without it; tears -would only swell the vol ume of water. We have six feet of water in our basement, and the bulk of our House Furnishing Goods and China Ware is under water. We have three men in a boat fishing up roods. Come in and see them. It is a sight to be remembered. To morrow, FRIDAY, THE 20th, We shall sell all our WET GOODS at A TREMENDOUS SACEI FICE. Fleishman & Co., GOi.SOG and 508 Market St. fel Double-Texture, Tailor-Made Waterproof Coats or Mackintoshes for Men. Specially adapted to onr variable climate. Do not come apart or have a disagreeable odor. Made of best quality wool cassimere and pure rubber, with sewed and cemented seams, Guar anteed waterproof. UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED In one dav, from 75c to 3 50. Small repairs while yon wait PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. ja21-TT8 WOOD STREET E, ALTERATION SALE. Don't Miss It. We must make room. Here is one item: 75c Per Yard -FOR- Best Tapestry Brussels Carpet, Regular $1 Goods. 6I11IFF & STEiHERT, LIM 305 WOOD ST. Wood St, Carpet House fc 17-72 TTS PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of patents. UltFifth avenue, above Stolthfleld, next Leader lfii?- CARPET HOUS o delay. Establuned.)yeacb-i -seSMJJ-, HEW ADTEETISEMENTS." B.&B. We are now showing the ad vance styles LOOSE FRONT and TIGHT-FITTING PLAIN and BRAIDED CHEVIOT, DIAGONAL BROADCLOTH and CASSIMERE, TAN, GRAY and BLACK, "Medici," "Stuart" and "Rolling" Collars, Plain, Silk and Braided Fac ings, Plain Seams, Lap Seams, High Shoulders. Pearl buttons and buttons to match the goods, $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8 to $25. A LITTLE EARLY FOR But we are showing the advance styles here. In fact, when you come to think of it, don't you always find, the advance styles here? Just received. New Novelty at SILK DEPARTMENT, Black Brocaded Grounds, "FORGET - ME - NOT" SPRAYS, in natural colors, 24 inch, $1 50 per yard. 22-inch Shanghai (India) Silks, black and whites, black with colored spots, 50 cents. Remarkable as being much beyond any value we have ever known to be offered. 27-inch Indias, Evans En glish Printings, 75c, $1, $1 25. Artistic Indias in quality and colors; combinations worth v consideration, and hundreds of pieces f6r choice. We will save you money on Indias. Isn't that a consider ation? You can demonstrate the saving very easily; it's appar ent at a glance at these Indias. ALLEGHENY, PA. fe!9 THE FLOOD! All goods damaged by water in our Basement Stores will be placed on sale next FRIDAY MORNING, commenc ing at 8 o'clock. Prices will be no object. DANZiGER'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AV. fel8-28 iQtyort HABIT. IN ALL THE WOULD TilhKE IS BUT 0XE CCEK. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. IteanboclTtn Jna cup or coffee or tea. or in Articles of food, wllboottbe knowledge orthe pa tient. It necessary. It If abaolutely harmless and will efiect a permanent and speedy cure, wUether tbe patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreefc. IT .NiVEIt FAILS. It operatek so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ero he Is aware, his complete reformation is eOected. 44 page book lrec. To be had ir A. J. KANKlSi. bixtb and I'enn St., I'lltsbnrs; E. 1IOLUEN S. CO.. 03 Federal St.. Alleebeny. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KKLUTC A CO.. l'itts burc, la. mylS-49-TT3 TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medlnm-wcisbts. Exclusiye 'specialties In patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H- & O. P. AHLERS, MKIU'HANT TAILORS. I0S3mrlineld street-. Teleylnmu lis. ja28-TTBSU CANCER and TUMOKS cured. o knife. Send for testimon ials. O.H.llcMlctneLM.p.. 63Mlagrst.,Uatrilo.K.1f, SPRE JAGKETS. mm JARDINIERE NDIAS Boggs&Buhl, AC A.A SKW ADVEBTISEMKNT3. THIS FtOPWS 8f 0R, fifth: jLrvunsruin. , 4 Oar buyers are in the Eastern markets, and carloads of New Spring Goods are on the way. In order to make space, tre are now offering tremendous bargains in all depart ments. CAEPETS, BUGS, IiACE CTJETAIKS and POETIEEES at the same old prices. Our sale in TJNDEBWEAR and HOSIEBZ is still progressing. The great bargains in Dress Trimmings at lOo and 15o are nearly sold ont 600 yards left. Oar new EMBBOIDEBIES and LACES are having a splendid run. The extra values in DBESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHES and TELVETS keep our salesmen on the jump,' Thd great success of our sale in our Suit and Wrap room is still booming. BIBBONS ! BIBBONS I EIBBONS 1 at 3c, 4c, 6c per yard to close. Our New Spring Hats are perfect gems. Muslin Underwear, Silk Underwear, Babies' wear and Corsets a complete line. Our new stock of Spring Hosiery would De hard to beat. Cotton, Lisle, Silk Plate, Solid Silk in fast blaok, Fancy Boot Effects, beautiful stripes. The great cut on the price of our Woolen Hose will f oon clean them out. Prom I2j& to 50c, worth twice the money. Our great line of Notions, including everything from a pin to a picture, is very at. tractive. New novelties being added daily. We are always ready to show goods cheerfully, and invite inspection. CAMPBELL & DICK. o N FRIDAY - -JSJSIt- SATURDAY, This week, we will allow a DISCOUNT OF 10 ON ALL CASH SALES whether DAMAGED BY WATER or in PERFECT CONDITION. You can take your choice and-select any article WET OR DRY. This means NOT a. reduction-on damaged goods ONLY, ROSENBAUMKO 510-514 MARKET STREET. THIS IS THE 4 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, Finev Dress and Everyday Suits, Trousers from $3 to $10, Boys' Clothing in great variety, Clothes made to measure all and everything at 20 per cent less than regular prices. COR. SIXTH ST. JAS. MNEIL & BRO., UOILEHS. PLATE AND SHEET-IRON wpnic PATENT SUHHT WtUS AXXEALlXf HOXK-. Witli an tncreised uupacitjr and liyilraulic machinery, wo are prepared to furoUli all work in our Hue cheaper and batter tban by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-nlntn street and Allegheny YaUeyKaUroadr f10Mra felsrra DESKS AND OFFICE CHAIRS. All kinds. All styles. Honest prices. Goods guaranteed. Call before you buy elsewhere. Nice Roll Top Desk only 825. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 1 05 Third Aye. (Near Wood). fe5-TT3 o in our entire establishment J fel9-95 LAST WEEK ay 0 AND PENN AVE felT-n FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Sating, 3tomach Catarrh, Head ache. Htnrtbnrn.aadan forma cf IndiMsfaoa. Prepared from the fruit of the Papaya- Jfeloa Tree fonndia the troplea. srsggHw hu tbea. 1 Vl -m !" T 'J J i 1 i n n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers