PTTr?r &ri -'jfscif-f jftTfyWV&WTffiQPgPl. mfW- fmsmf'W f -: . t IEEE PITTSBURG. DISPATQH, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1892. SWEATERSJH FOR IT, An Obnoxious System to Be Thoroughly Investigated By Congress. THE BES0LUTI02TS RIDEE To Ascertain How the McKinley Bill Ha" Affected Wages. NATIONAL BANKING BILL PASSED. Democratic Wajs and Means Members Agree on Springer's Bill TO CDT DOWN THE TARIFF ON WOOu WASHnrCTOK,D.CL,Feb.l& The"sweat jm" system, so much in vogue in the lirge cities, and about which so ronch has been written by the leading journals of the land, is to be thoroughly investigated by a com mittee of the House of Representatives. Hon. Sherman Hoar, the young Democratic Representative from Massachusetts, has been the chief agitator in the matter, and it is understood he will head the sub-committee, which will be required to visit several of the leadinff cities ot the country. There is great difference of opinion in the minds ot members as to whether, after all the abuses have been unveiled, Congress will have power to abate the "sweating" system, as many hold that its regulation is exclusively within the power of the Legis latures of the respective States and entirely without the jurisdiction of Federal legisla tion. Be that as it may, there is no donbt the Committee onManufactures will exercise to its fullest extent the authority of inves tigation to-day conferred upon it bv the House, to the end that whatever relief may be found necessary will come Jrom the legis late e po-ners having jurisdiction over the subject, Mr. Ittnm'n Investigators Named. Several executive communications were laid before the House and appropriately re ferred to-day. The Speaker announced the appointment of the lollowing committee to investigate the Tension office: Messrs. "Wheeler, of Michigan- Little, of Xew York. Dugan, of Ohio; Lind, of Minnesota, and ltrosiu, of Pennsylvania. On motion of Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, the resolution was next taken up directing the Committee on Manufactures to investi gate the so-called "sweating" system of tenement labor The committee is given authority to send sub-committees to various cities incarrying on the inquiry. The ex pense is to be deferred from the contingent innd of the House Alter some debate the amount of expenditure, on motion of Mr. Holman was limited to$3,000. On motion of Mr. Chipman, ot Michigan, an amend ment was adopted directing the committee lo inquire how much increase the Mc Kinley act has caused in the wages of work men employed in industries protected by he terms of that act. The resolution was adopted. In the morning hour the House resumed consideration of the bill for the better con trol of and to promote the safety of national banks. Opposition to Change ot Lnws. Mr. Lockwood. of Xc w York, objected to the bill because he believed it to be detri mental to the banking interests and to the general interests of the country, to be con stantly changing and modifying the laws relating to national banks. The laws on that question to-dav had become well set tled. He believed the pending measure would work detrimentally to the national banks. There had not been a failure of a national bank in this country where the of ficers had not iolated the law, as it existed to-day, and where they could not have been punished under that law. Mr. Reed wished to ssk Mr. Bacon (in charge of the bill) a question, and upon being accorded permission, asked the mean ing of the words in the bill "accepted and approved by a majority of these present constituting a quorum." Laughter. 'The gentleman from Maine," replied Mr. Bacon, "is so much better qualified than I to ansner the inquiry, that I will not occupy the time to reply." Laughter. "The point I i ish to make," resumed Mr. Reed, "is that I seem better qualified not only than the gentleman, but than all his colleagues collected together." "I do not know," returned Mr. Bacon, "of anybody on this .side of the House who desires to dispute the qualifications of the gentleman from Maine in discovering quorums." Mr. Lockwood Not Backed Op. Mr Locknood moved to refer the bill to the Committee on Judiciary. The motion was lost yeas 30, nays 164. Then Mr. Lockwood moted an adjournment, which motion was lost without division. The bill was then passed, Mr. Lockwood be ing unable to muster enough force to order the j eas, and nays. The House, bj- a vote of Gl yeas to 111 nays, defeated a motion to adjourn made by Mr. Hatch, of Missouri. The motion was made in god faith and without any filli bustering motive. Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, from the Commit tee on Indian Aflairs, reported the Indian appropriation bill, and it was referred to the Committee of the "Whole. On motion of Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, a bill was passed authorizing the Board of Managers of National Soldiers Homes to appoint their officers lrom soldiers who served in the late war without regard to rank. On motion of Mr. Caminetti, of Cali fornia, a joint resolution was passed re questing the Secretary of "War to report what amount of money can be profitablv expended in carrying out the recommenda tion of the commission -to investigate the mining debris question in California. The House then proceeded to the consid eration of the House calendar, the first bill being that amending the internal revenue laws by abolishing the minimum punish ment for violation thereof. It was passed without division, and the House adjourned. A Wool Bill Derided Upon. The Democratic members 0r "Ways and Means Committee held another prolonged conference on the Springer wool bill to-dav. The result was an agreement on the rates of duty to be imposed by the bill on manu facturers 6f wool. The Democratic mem bers have always been agreed on the propo sition that wool should be admitted tree of duty, but differed to some extent as to the rates which should be imposed upon manu facturers of wool. The result of the con ference is favorable to the low tariff m;m bi. the committee reducing all duties be low 40 per cent under the present law as well as incise above 40 per cent. The agree ment reached has yet to be voted on as a whole, the action to-day being on each para grapli t the wool and woolen schedules S( parately. The greatest rate of dutr provided for is 45 per cent on ready-made clpthing, dol mens, jackets, ulsters and wearing apparel, on which, under the present law," CO per cent duty is imposed These are the articles in which the greatest amount of labor is ex pended, and are the only articles left above 40 per cent, which was the uniform rate proposed bv the Mills bill on woolen man ufactures of all kinds. The greatest reduc tion made from 40 per cent duty under the Mills bill is in cheap blanket, woolen hats and flannels for underwear, the duty on which is cut down to25 percent The agree ment by paragraphs is as lollows: 11.. 'NT.v Hrtnl .Srliprlfi. On woolen and worsted yams ST, per i cent. The rate under the .McKinley law is 35 and 40 per cent, the higher rate being on yarns valued at more than 40 cents per pound. On woolen or worsted cloths, shawls, knit fabrics and all fabrics made on knitting machines or frames, and all manu factures of every description, made wholly or in nart of wool or worsted not specially, provided for, 40 per cent, the present rates being 40 and 50 per cent, according to value. On blankets, hats of wool, and flannels for underwear, composed wholly or in part of wool valued at not more than 30 cents per pound, 25 per cent against a present rate under the McKinley law of 30 per cent ad valorem; valued at more than 30 cents per pound and not more than 50 cents, 30 per cent ad valorem, against a present rate of 35 per cent; valued at more than 50 cents per pound, '35 per cent, against a present rate of 40 per cent ad valorem. On women's and children's dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloth, bunting, and goods of similar description, 35 per cent ad valorem. The rate under theMcKlnleybill is 50 per cent. On clothing, ready-made, and articles of wearingapparei of every description, cloaks, dolmans, jackets and other outside garments for ladies and children's apparel, 45 per cent ad alorem. The McKinley rate is 60 per cent. Quite s Good-sized Cat. On webbings, gorings, suspenders, brace lets, binding, braids, galloons, frinees, gimps, cords, cords and tassels, dress trim mings, laces and embroideries, buttons and headnets, 40 per cent ad valorem. The present rate is GO per cent. On carpets of sll descriptions, druggets, carpctines, mats, rugs, screens, covers, art squares and other carpets, 30 per cent as against the present rate of 40 per cent on all except carpets and carpeting not specially provided for, which is placed at 50 per cent under the McKinley law. In addition, there is, of course, no per pound or per square yard duties imposed, these being what are .known as compensatory duties, given becanse of dnty on wool, which it is proposed now to admit, free. The only section of the Springer bill not considered is that relating to shoddies, etc The committee will meet again Monday. Messrs. Shively and Whiting were not present. Tho lowest Treasury Balance l"et. "Washington, D. C, Feb. 13. The Treasury balance to-day is stated at ?28,490,947, the lowest point reached for many years. This amount includes $13,374,211 on deposit with national banks, 514,673,673 of subsidiary coin, and 402,442 of minor coin. The reduce balance is due to recent heavy disbursements, including 57,000,000 on account of pensions and $1,000,000 on account of refund of direct tax collected from Kentucky and Maryland. Aid for State Transportation. "WAsiiiNeTON, D. C., Feb. 13. Repre sentative Clover, of Kansas, to-day intro duced a bill authorizing States, for the pur pose of increasing transportation facilities, to borrow money from tne Government, se cured by State bonds bearing 2J per cent interest, to an amount not exceeding 15 per cent of the taxable status of the land. Bering Sea People Still Talkinc. "Washington, D. C, Feb. 13. The Bering Sea Joint Commission resumed its sessions at the State Department this after noon. It is expected that an agreement with regard to a renewal of the modus Vi vendi of last year will be reached next week. HAKGED FOR HOUSE-BURNING. Typlcil Southern Jostles Meted Out to In cendiaries Negroes, of Conrse. Tuscaloosa, Ai.a., Feb. 13. "Within the past few weeks there have been several fires at Sylvan, Ala., 13 miles below Tus caloosa. A few nights since D. S. Robert son's storehouse was broken into, goods stolen and the building fired. A searching party was instituted and, finding a trace, the fire fiends were pursued and finally caught. A preliminary trial be fore a justice was granted the men, who were negroes, and they pleaded not guilty, but confessed to the burning of other buildings. A guard was placed in charge of the prisoners for the night. During the still hours an armed mob of 30 men over powered the guards, took the prisoners to a tree and hanged them. BARRIOS PROBABLY P2ESIDE5X. The Result of the Election in Guatemala Is Still In Donbt. Guatemala, Jan. 27. The result of the election for President is still clouded with uncertainty. The probability is that Gen eral Jose Maria Reyna Barrios will be de clared elected. Indeed, a statement is pub lished that he received 57,826 votes out of a total of 113,000, but this number is not exact. The result may have to be left to the Legislature, which assembles on the 1st of March, to declare or to perfect the election; but General Barrios will doubtless be de clared elected either by a popular vote or by the Assembly, as his chances are the best PORK INSPECTION ALL EIGHT; Tho French Commission Sent to Chicago Is Completely Satisfied. Chicago, Feb. 13. M. Duclas, chief of the commission sent here by the French Government to investigate and report on the Government meat inspection of this country, having carefully examined into the- methods pursued at the stock yards here, says: "I am glad to express my eminent delight over what I have seen. I consider the in spection of pork to be perfect in every par ticular, and I shall make such a report to mv Government." New Tork Grocery. Just sit down and think of the many bar gains offered yon this week at Thompson's Xew York Grocery: 16 quarts navy beans JK00 8 cans condensed milk.! l oo 10 packages best gelatine. l 00 30 bars 5-cent wax soap l 00 30 bars 5-cent floating soap l 00 12 cans fine sugar corn 8ft 12 cans string beans 05 12 cans good peas 65 12 cans blackberries 75 12 cans standard tomatoes (3-lb cans).. 83 12 cans pnmpkin (3-lb cans) 50 12 cans good table peaches (3-lb cans). 1 15 12 cans Bartlett pears (3-lb cans) 1 50 12 cans green gage plums (3-lb cans).. 1 70 1G lbs London layer raisins 1 00 18 lbs loose muscatel raisins 1 00 20 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00 20 lbs English currants 1 00 2.0 lbs Turkey prunes 1 00 20 lbs California evaporated peaches. . 1 00 20 lbs dried blackberries.. 1 00 50 bars bast scouring soap 1 00 24 lbs new Lima beans 1 00 10 lbs dessicated cocoanut 100 5 lbs pure cocoa 1 00 4 sacks choice amber flour (guaran teed) 5 00 Extra suzar-cured shoulders, per lb. . . 6 25 lbs white sugar .1 00 To our city customers we will allow car fare on all purchases of 55. Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living out 67 the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to anv station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list. M. K. Thompson, 311 Market street, directly opposite Gusky's entrance. , rixcnrslort to Washington D. C, Via. B. & O. R. R. next Thursday, Febru ary 18. Round trip 50, and tickets good ten days and valid for trip to Baltimore. Trains leave B. & O. station at 8 A. M. and 9:20 P. M. Secure your sleeping and parlor car ac commodations. Special To Let Advertisements )1'1 v appear in to-morrow s Dispatch. ov them V ' - A HER SON'S LOATHSOME DISEASE BE MOVED. Boy Only Twelve Tears Old Chronlo Ca tarrhGreat Dlcharffe From Noae and Throat. ALL'S well that ends well. Chiitewa Falls, "Wis., Dec 4, 1891. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen: It is with ereat pleasure that I write of the benefit derived from your remedy. Pe-ru-na. My little boy, about twelve years old, has always been troubled with catarrh very bad several years, and I had great fears of his going into consump tion. He had a bad cough that I could not check, and his head was in a terrible con dition. His head discharged so much for years that it was a charge on my mind to keep him supplied with handkerchiefs. I had to use every rag that I conld get at hand. It was astonishing how he could dis charga so much from his nose. I commenced to give him Pe-ru-na about a month ago, and the discharge from his head is entirely stopped, and alsoThis cough. He now does not have to use a handkerchief at all. The Pe.-ru-na seems to act like magic in his case. I feel as if I cannot find words to express my gratitude for the medicine; but I do re gret that I never tried it before. I thoueht there was no cure for him, and had given up trying to have him cured; but when J! saw the disease so thoroughly explained in the paper by Dr. Hartman I thought I would try his medicine. I never will he without Pc-ru-na in the house, and I will recommend it to all my friends. Very sincerely yours, Mrs. A. E. Ackerman, E. Grand ave., Chippewa Falls, "Wis. PE IIU-NA AS A FAMILY MEDICINE. "Used according to the directions, Pe-ru-na will secure the family aeajnst catarrh, colds, coughs, pneumonia, pleurisy, bronchitis and consumption. It is a fact of ever-in creasing astonishment that, so many other wise sensible and provident people will, for the neglect of so simple a precaution as to' have a bottle ot le-ru-na at hand, bring upon themselves the needless suffering and foolish expense that a professional man is forced to witness every day. A cold in the head, which a single bottle of Pe-ru-na will cure, soon becomes a else of chronic catarrh, which will require many bottles to entirely cure. A sore throat, which one bottle of Pe-ru-na will cure, soon becomes chronic pharyngitis or enlarged tonsils, which will require many bottles. A. slight cough, which, without a vestige of doubt, would soon disappear with the use of Pe-ru-na, becomes chronic bronchitis, which requires a persistent-use of Pe-ru-na for some time. Every practicing physician sees many cases of consumption each year due directly to a neglect of coughs, colds, etc., which, if Pe-ru-na had been kept in the house and used according to directions, would have been prevented. In no other department of domestic ar rangements is there such stupendous disre gard of the welfare of the family as in guarding against the common ills of life by the use of effective and reliable family rem edies. If the following advice could reach every household in the land, and with such eloquence as to win obedience, it would convey a blessing to each of a value that would be difficult to exaggerate. The ad vice is this: Get a bottle of Pe-ru-na, read the instructions on the bottle until they are thoroughly understood, do exactly as they direct, and no catarrh, cold, cough, sore throat, bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia, or any other climatic disease will disturb the peace of the household so long as this is continued. To have this remedy at hand before the attack comes, to become intelli gent as to its use, is only the most common foresight used in all other departments of ordinary business. Send'to The Pc-ru-na Drug Manufactur ing Company, of Columbus, Ohio, for a free pamphlet on the treatment of Catarrh, La Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all the climatic diseases of winter. The Qnalcers Liked It. Philadelphia, Feb. 13. Sptddt. "Sinbad" closed to-night its three weeks' run at the Grand Opera House here. This is one of the largest theaters in the country, seating over 3,000 ppople, and it has been crowded to its absolute capacity at every performance during the engagement. The receipts for the three weeks have been nearly 534,000. The company leaves at 7 to morrow morning on its special train for Pittsburg. Bric-a-Brac. Our special sale of Royal "Worcester, Doulton, Bonn, Hungarian and other pot teries begins Monday; unusual low prices, come early, at Chas. Reiienstein's, 152-154-156 Federal street, Allegheny. Marriage Licenses Itsaed Yesterday. Name. Residence. Fred Kramer llcKeesport Sarah McAllister ...McKecport William Lndwlg .'...McKecsport Catherine fluua. McKecsport John Sheehan McKeesport Barbara Eolson MKcesport Gustav Zollinger ..Pittsburt lu-epiiini Jiirnnara l-msDurg John AVlUenpr Plttburjt liarbra GoschorowsU ....PltUburg Joseph Moody Pittsburg Katlierine bj czepamk , ,. Pittsburg Tclefor Emipclcnskl Pittsburg Maryanna Pllarczyfc Pittsburg John Mcintosh Braddock Elizabeth Met uskcr Braddock Andrew Tteddell Allegheny Eliza O'Brlan ..... Allegheny Jacob Mcicrnleml llanVIn Auiamliborliog Itankln John J. Fnnfar Allegheny Mary Lliole Allegheny I.iidwlg Heale Pittsburg Mlzabelh WnenateL ......Clui tiers Joseph Hutkav Pittsburg Thcrs S. Klba Pittsburg William Lee Baldwin township Annie bhernood llaldwlu township Charles Blank Pittsburg Margret J. Hughes v Pittsburg EanLlovd .'..1 Wllmcrding Maggie Thomas Pittsburg Thomas Anderson McDonald Alice V. Lloyd McDonald John McCIatn Irnln Marj UiUuore Versailles township MARRIED. KE RU CO X WAY Thursday, February 11, 3592, attli6 briae's. ioidence, by the Rev. Father JIcDermitt, William jL Euinand I'.oseD. Conwat. A Good Tonic is absolntely necessary atcr attacks of the Grip, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, or any other prostratins disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla posscssesjust the elements of strength for tho body, and vitality and richness for tho blood which bring badk robust health, and literally put j on on yonr feet airain. Two Battles With the Grip. . Sir. Jacob Kuapp, a well-known market man and dealer in meats, lard, hides, etc., in Tipton, Iowa, says: "1 have had tne grip for two winters, and this last winter I was so badly off 1 conld not eat and could not rest becauso of coughing. I took medicine from physicians here but did not get any Te ller. Having heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla I took it and It helped me so much I conld soon attend to my business. 1 have taken 8 bottles now and feel stronir andTrell, and ha e a splendid appetite. Before taking HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA I wanted to sit down or lie down all tho time, but now I feel as strong as over." HOOD'S PILLS are the best lamily cathar tlc and liver medicine. Harmless," reliable CANCER -... 1U.MOKS cured. IT knife, bend for testimon iaK G.H.McMlchael, M.D.. K Niagara st. HuHalo. N. V. tn hlS-71-TTSSUWk DR. I. E. JOSEPHS, DENTIST, MK) PENN ATE., PITTSBURG. Dr. 1. E. Josephs, dentist, 800 Penn avenue, Pittsbuw. ha Dr. Jesop'B local anesthetic, with which teeth can be extracted without Vain. Alsn special attention Is eiven to irold I fillings, gold ciowns and plate work." Offlce lJonrs from 9 a.m. to fir. it . Iel4-2J DIED. ANTHOXY On January 19, 1892, near Ha zelton, Preston county. West Virginia, David R. Anthony, aged 66 years. Funeral from Devoie's undertaking estab lishment at 1:30 r. M. to-day (Sunday), Feb ruary 14. BAUER On Saturday, February 13, 1892, at 5 p. it., JIaeqkkt, relict or tho late John Bauer, aged 60 years. Funeral services at her late home. No. JO Orphans street. Twenty-first ward, on Moa day, February 15, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family nre respectfully Invited to attend. BEUCHLER Suddenly, on Friday, Feb ruary 12, at 10:15 p. x., Freddie, youngest son or Amanda J. and Frederick Beuchler, aged a years 11 months 12 days. Funeral services at tho homo of his father, No. 35 West Diamond street, at 2 P. M., Mon day, February 15, 1892. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 . BIER On Friday, February 12, at 11 p. it., TillieA., dauchtcr of Augusta and the late Fred Bier, aj?ed 6 yean 8 months 10 days. Funeral on busDAT at 2 p. ., from her mother's residence, Forward avenue, Twenty-second ward, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are invited. " BOCK On Saturday, Febrnary 13, 1893, at 10:15 a. m., Clbhextisa Nixa, daughter of H. J. and Anna Eock, aged 8 years 11 months and 7 days. Funeral from tlie parents' residence, 5978 Center avenue, East End, on Mosday, Feb ruary 15, at 9 A. jr. Services at S3. Peter and Paul R. C. Church, Larimer avenue, at 9.30a.m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. BRIERiyr-On Friday, February 12, 1892, at 5 a. v., Mary Emma, daughter or Thomas and Ella Brierly, aged 12 years S months and 11 days. Tuneral from parents' residence, Mifflin township, Sabdath apteiktoos, February 1. at 1:30 o'clock. 2 CARSON On Saturday, February 13, at 1:30 p. si., at Jamestown, N. Y Mrs. Scsait, wile of John H. Carson, formerly of this city. 2 CONNEKS At her reIdenc 351 Ohio street.-Allegheny, cm Friday. February 12, 1892, at 6.30 A. M., Mrs. Lisa Cokners, oldest dnnghter of Conrad Schmltt, aged 19 years, S month and 10 days. CKAMER On Saturday evening, Febrnary 13, 1S92, at 8 o'clock, Mary A. Cbockr, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Laura Tyler, 5S35 Broad stieet, East .End. Interment at Clarington, O. Wheeling papers please copy. DWIGANS On Saturday. FeDrnary 13, 1892, at 9 a. m F. B. Dwi9AS, aged 31 yeara. Services at the house February 15 at 7:30 r. M. Funeral from his late residence, 1613 Main street., Sharpsburg, on Tuesday, Feb ruary 16. at 7 A. m., to proceed to Franklin, Bradford county, Pa. 2 EIDEMILLER On Saturday, February 13. 1892, at 5 80 a. m Christ. Eidemiller, aged" 63 cars, 4 months and 10 days. Funeral from his lato residence, Baldwin township, on Monday, February 15, 1892, at 2 p. si. Friends of the family nre respect fully invited to attend. FENLON At Blairsville, Pa., on Friday, February 12, 1892, at 7:40 p. v., Mrs. Mary Felo:t. GIBSON At his residence. Clay atreet, .Shnipsbnrs, Thursday, February 11. 1892, at lO a. M Homer J. Gmsoif, In the 44th year of bis age. Funeral services on Sukday, February 14, 1892, at 2 o'clock, at Grace Church. GUICE-On Friday, February 12, If 92, W. J. Guice, aged 33 years. Funeral from lato residence, Versailles township, SUTfD ky, 2 p. m. 2 HUGHES On the- afternoon of Febrnary 13, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, sister of Mrs. James E. Brown, Jn New York City. 2 JOSENHANS On Friday evenintr, Feb ruary 12, Ufl, at his residence, No. 19 Snyder" street, Allegheny, George W. Josewiiass, in his 3Sth year. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fnnetal service at his late residence on Sabbath aptersooh at 2 o'clock, February 14, 1892. Interment pri vate. KR1NKS On February 12. at- 12 30. Mar- gabett Incaz Krikks, daughter of Casper and Lindia Krinks, aged i yeara and 25 days. LANE At tho residence of his son-in-law, G. W. Shannon, Verona, Pa., on Friday, Feb ruary 12, 1892. at 9 o'clock A. M., Jevfeksox Laxe, in his 87th year. Funeral services at his Into residence on Susday AFTERxoojf at 4 o'clock. Interment private on Moj.day kornihq at Lutheran Cemetery, Springdale. LOWRIE On Friday, February 12. 1892, at 2:10 a. M., Lzoxa, eldest daughter of Edwin and Emma Lowrie, aged 2 years and 5 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 193 Bea vcr a venuo, Allegheny,, on Sunday, at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully .invited to attend. - 2 McCLATCHEY On Satnrdav, Febrnary 13, at 3 o'clock a. m., at Philllpsburg, Boavor county. Pa., James B. McClatchey, in the 6 tli year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence Monday, Fobruary 15, at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment at Phillipsburg. 2 McCUAE Suddenly, Friday, George Mo Crae. ' . Funeral services at his brother Robert's residence, 316 California avenue, Allegheny, at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday. Interment at New Castlo on arrival train leaving Pitts burg at 1:30, Suxdvy, the 14th. PFIEFFER At the family residence, Oak mont boiough, February 11, 1892, at 1:30 p. M., John Martin Ppiepper, in tho 67th year of his age. ROSS At the family residence, No. 136 Caldwell street, Thursday, Febrnary 1L at 8 p. M., CnARLES L. Ross, oldest son of John W. and E. N. Ross, and brother or MrV. W. T. Taylor, aaed 20 years, 10 months and 13 davs. Funeral Sujtday at 2 r. m. from Fifth Ave nde M. E. Church. Friends of the family and members of Gas City Council No. 273., Jr. O. U. A. M. and sister councils are respect fully invited to attend. SCHWAB On Saturday, February IS, 1892, at 11:45 a. m., Ansie'M. Schwab, wife of Harry A: Schwab, aged 20 years 4 months 13 days, t Funeral on Monday at 52 Hamilton street, nt 3.S0 p. St.. Friends of the family respect fully invited. SHOLES Friday, February 12, at 235 p. m., nt his residence, Glenfield, Pa., Tbeofhilus M. Sholes, in his 64th year. l Funeral services at 11 a. m., Monday, Feb- ruary 15, to proceed to Bellevne Cemetery on the arrival of 1-45 p. M. train, oity. time. Friends or the family and Klllbnok Council 387 Jr. O. U. A. M. aro respectfully invited to attend. STE1NBAUGH On Saturday, at 2 o'clock A. m., Isabella Steinbaugh, wire of William Steinbaugh, No. 442S llifflln street, Sixteenth ward. In her 26th year. Memorial burial service will take place at St. Paul M. E. Church, Liberty avenue, Sun day, at 4 p. jr. Friondsare invited to attend. WALTER On Friday, February 12, 1892, at 9.30 r. m., Joseph Walter, aged 20 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 49 Voegtly street, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 2 J p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Offlce and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tclophono connection. myl3-3l-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to now office and chapel April L Lavgest livery and boarding stables In Western Pennsylvania. -Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Eighth street. feU-wrsu WILLIAM H.WOOD, .. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland a v. TcleDhone 4009. delS-220-TTsn TuifsTinyPills' enable the dyspeptic to eat -whatever i 'he -wishes. They cause the food to as . slmllato and nourish the body. tfve. I appetite and develop fleah. Price, 80 cent. Exact slie shown In border. WWJ de2Q-U2-SB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ODDS AND ENDS -AT- CLOSING PRICE! KEGAEDING CLEARANCE SALES, let us say right here that when we adver tised Chairs and Bedsteads at reduced prices. It was to affect only such goods that were to be discontinued. Metal Beds, whether Iron or Bras'!, wo consider Good Odd Stock at all times. With a few excep tions, there has been hut little change in price. On 'the other hand, Walnut. Oak and Cherry Beds left over .from suites are cut an ay down, and a bargain Gained when buying these is a bargain for all time. 7iiliill N'B. Early buyers will find our early patterns now on display. , " fel4-wsu I s! Prices conquer all. The demand for our shoes has simply doubled." Those "who read, surely profit. Here's a fine chance for the ladies to draw a prize. This is a f very fine Kid Boot; all the widths and shapes, selling regular at $2.75, reduced to . $1 .85. Most perfect in fit and equal ize the finest shoe in the market. No such offer has been made before. This shoe should be seen. As an easy walker they cannot be excelled. 430436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. fel4-wsu ' DEMAND DOIBL wmmu H EVERYTHING FRESH AND NEW! THE NICEST LINE OF. PARLOR FURNITURE In the city, our own make, very choice goods. We defy any house in the' city to sell BEDROOM FURNITURE At within 20 per cent of our prices, amine closely the quality. CARPETS All other houses are simply "not in it" -with us. Remember that prices on Carpets are lower than last fall, very much lower; in fact, we are selling for less money and making and laying all Carpets free besides. Then there are our Rugs, all the new, bright, cheerful colors and patterns, and the assort ment, well, any kind you want and. any price you want. Re member, also, that our prices MUST always be the lowest, and the quality of all goods as reliable as any. We have yet a few Odd Dressers and Washstands which you can have at your own price. Also the Davis Sewing Ma chine at about' 4 whattyou pay elsewhere. CASH OR CREDIT' IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES, DD A 307 WOOD ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS "5 From U to $3, to M $5 to $i ,50t0$5. These are the reductions in prices, of lien's Pants. We have more than we care to have at this time. They are not "out-of-date" patterns nor shop-worn, but new and genteel. You'll need a pair before the warmer weather comes, and here's the opportunity. Matchless bargains. Call soon. Twenty per cent cash discount on all Overcoats and Ken's Suits means a good, big bargain for you, no matter what grade you buy 15 for $4, ?20 for 516, and other prices at the same rate. Some of the Men's and Boys' Spring Hats are in. Call and see them. They're "stun ning." CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AHD HATTER3, 161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny fel3-wssn IS, JEiESS-ILLI Will deliver a lecture at the Alvin The ater on THUKSDAY AFTER NOON, February 25, 1892, on ARTISTIC DRESS. Each lady attending will be presented with Mr. Millei's book, containing cuts and full directions how to diess artistically. Tnls will be the only lecture given by Sirs. Miller in this city this year. POPULAR PRICES FOR SEATS. fe!4-216 aimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMHiiiiiiinMiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiut LOVELY FACES, WHITE HANDS. Nothing will 5 WHITEN and CLEAR S tho akin ao quickly ae - Derma-Wei The now discorerr for dlssol-: Ting and remoring discoToratlons from tho cuticle, - and kleftC&iiiK and brightening the complexion. ; Z Thero neTer was nnytliintr like it. ITnll particulars s : and photographs from life, sent (sealed) FREE. S iAftalSg-gNOAMEtiri Tae DERMA-ROYALE CO. Cincinnati, Ohio.: -lllllllIllllllIllllllllllMllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllC fe7-101-fel4-mhl3-apl0-my8-Jul2jyl0-aui4-sell-oc9-nol3-dell-ta9 . RESORT HOTELS. Atlantic City. HOTEJIV WIIyTSHIRE Will open. Virginia avenue, near ocean, Atlantic City. Lsirie bay-window rooms, givinjr fine view of the ocean. Heated by steam and open grates. fel-46-MWPSU D. "W. CHANDLER. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Opens JTeb. 6. Under now management. Comfortable, steam heat, sun parlors and excellent table ja31-US HOTEL HOFFMAN, - ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. Near beach. Heated throushont with steam. Homelike. J.W.CALLOWAY. JaSl-127-TTSsn Old Point Comfort. HYGEIA HOTEL, Old Folot Comfort, Va. Deservedly world-famed, this immense and unique caravansary is situated a few yards fiom Fort Monioe, antUies along a beantilul sanuy beach, washed by the waters of Ches apeake Bay and Hampton Roads. The won derful equable climate makes it an al!-the-year-round reort, unsurpassed in health and general attraction. It is the rendezvous lorpiominent people from all sections, and nn atmosphere of comfort, luxury and re finement pervades tho place. Dress paraae, artillery practice, guard mounts, etc.in the fort. Send for pamphlet. F. N. PIKE, Manager. del-4S-TT3n See our styles and ex As regards ten MEN m Ha j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW NEW .. iff m HOME Silk Head Bests, trimmed, 25c , Jean Table Covers, embroidered, 98a Pin Cushions, uncovered, 35a Satin Covered Pin Cushions, 50c. Lace Cushion Tops, 50c and 65c Banner Bods, 15c and 19c Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs, 48c and 88c Linen Splashers, fringed, 20 by 32 inches, 25c Linen Splashers, fringed, 16 by 50 inches, 45c Linen Table Cloths, fringed, 42 by 42 inches, 98c Linen Doylies, fringed, 5c Tinsel and Chenille Cord, 12c Plush Ornaments, 12c per dozen. ' Linen Bamie Fringe, 20c a yard. Fancy Scrim, new patterns, 18c, 30c and 38c Plain Scrim, 44 inches wide, 25c a yard. Tinsel, 2c a ball. Fancy Cotton Fringe, worth 12c, 60 a yard. 'lEIHM NEf &L0YES. Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in blacks', browns and tans. These are not old goods, nara with age, but brand new goods, soft and pliable. Begular W price 10c; special price Ladies' 5-hook Kid Gloves, all sizes, all colors, This is our regular Dollar Glove we oner no reduction in y j ff price, but a great improve- V j ment in quality, 4l a f J Ladies' Mosquetaires, in White 35 C Or 3 Cardinal Cotton Hose, new shades, jrairs For 51. Fancy Cotton Hose, drop stitch, jCC 25( colored boots, Colored Ingrain Hose, new shades of Modes and Tans, Fancy Li3le Hose, Hermsdorf Black I, I, Boot, Fancy Silk Hose, Hermsdorf Fast Black, $1.50 Ladies' Japanese' Silk Handker- AAQ chiefs, embroidered m colors; J regular price 25c Ladies' Japanese Silk Handker- ft"Q chiefs, colored border and hem- I H stitched; regular price 38c, Gentlemen's Silk Handkerchiefs, 5'TC colored borders and hemstitched; ' t1 regular price 50c, W l rrf l.ivw f UUiiUUIUUUM J. 111U Late if Spii Hosiery. lew Silk HaiuiercMefs Rnifiii'g i New Spring Neckwear, in Tecks, Four-in-Hands. Bows, etc; a most beantilul line at 50o New Suspenders, entirely new designs From 25c to 81.00 New Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, iancy borders, unique designs At 50q and 75c New Merino Underwear, medium weights, just the thing for early spring wear At 50c and 75c New Night Shirts, plain and fancy At 50c to $1.25 New Collars and Cuffs, "Coon" and "Arrow" Brands. New Umbrellas, in Silk and Gloria, stylish handles. New Handkerchiefs, New Hosiery, Netr Gloves, Etc rLLioniv aim auu. market sl 'MMmmd fyh-j Cry 9 nyt- 1 J,Tt i m m mmmWMM wiimmmm LOW PRICES mnswnAfo: SAVE MONEY MAMFAGTUBIG AI IfOfflG BBTAILERS, ' WILL CONTINUE ONLY A FEW DAYS GREATEST CLEARING SALE Ever Inaugurated in this City. $25,000 WORTH OF WINTER CLOAKS Must be sold regardless of value. This is your last opportunity to buy a new stylish Jacket, Newmarket or Cape at half the manufacturers' cost. SAVE MONEY. PARISIAN. ::: AT BARGAINS, D ruTmrnm U IMMENSE STOCK CHOICE DESKS A3D CHAIRS. STEVENS CHAIR CO., 3 SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG. JalO URLING BROS., " DENTISTS So. iii SIXTH ST., Cor. PENS. Set of teeth $3 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings. Wand upward lias or viuuizea air, out-; eimcunc, . -c Teeth inserted without a plate. I ' . Se30-70-'rT8O t a plate, j 8630-70-wsa LiUJiHD UJUJlfll J-F MWWmm lk IM'JS- i m Pi V L 3r w Ladies'BiarritzGloves in black, J i ft rt browns,tansandnglishreds; Tl 1 1 1 1 regular price ?1 25, y 0 w Ladies' Suede Mosquetaires in $1.50 Dir.cc and colors, excellent quality, and Evening Shades, at $1.25 to $2. Fast Black Cotton Hose, ribbed, ICC very strong and serviceable, Fancy Cotton Hose, 20 styles to "JtlC Fast Blacc Boots, J select from at Extra quality Hose, in Black and Fancy Patterns, at 50 Black Silk Hose, in three good qualities, at 50c, 75c and $1.00 Ladies' Japanese S'lk Handker- ftff"P chiefs, embroidered and revered; J H regular price 35c, mVr Ladies' all-white Silk Handk'ch'fs, f" f scalloped and beautifully em- nil broidered; regular price 75c, " Gentlemen's plain white H. S. Hand kerchiefs, in all grades and in all sizes, from 45c up to . $2 I InwMiMUti m lU.lLLUU.ULiL , 504, 506 ani 508 feli-29 n m f M - VISIT THE fell Brain Worker's, Desk'Men's, Ladies', Youth's &. Sedentary People's New "Imperial EXERCISER Completo Cymnaaium for Home and Offlce. Stamp for Circular. Books: "An Ideal rnmnlPTlnn and Phjslcal Develop ment w illustra tions 50c "Health i leal Culinre'MO Illustration 60c.r bothDOOts7- Chart of iO Athletic cots f orDumb- .t. E5. rcrwx ta MO N ROC STREET, . - CHICAGO, ILL. TTfaa fftelng ptaM neados tbls ppr. TAILORING. Correct Wlntor Saltings and Overcoating! II. & C. V. AIILEES, Merchant Tailors, 20 Smlthfleld st, no23-5t-TTS3 TTX1TAKIAX PUBLICATIONS PKE U Address Misa Mary Lyman, 13 Oakland Square, PlttsDnrg. 1aI2-ii Ladies 8-bntton Suede Mosqnetaires. This is a regular One Dollar quality; special price this week, Ms S? JVl'1 j&mmx, fi ri ii r rii"ir n r W. IV'Ullll,klIH. rs w &mmm Jmrnm ewm. YfeaPSSVUBiEffl ,sM553r?SjB V3 VL? i i ii'i&kji&. i tBlWTWgSg?!aT53Wj!PfgiC!5l j3Sg?afciTOglgav?gBM3Jfgw J- - iSiiLiSia:"!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers