ll fMyy.flpll vTBHEKsSr v .ft fOM'Os ACIRCDS Are Some Scenes Enacted in the House kv ot Eepresentatives. LirTkUHBEE OP CLEVER CLOWNS ."Enliven the rroceedinrrs and -Are Most Heartily .Applauded. T THE SENATE MAINTAINS 133 DIGX1TI ' "Washington, p. C., Feb. IT. The fJTouse has fairly entered upon the con t aideration of -the appropriations, and the "s second bill of importance as to-day taken up the Indian appropriation. As is Uiual cin the discussion of this bill, the Indian 1 Agents and their treatment of the nation's " wards came in tor a good deal of denuncia tion, and to have heard the manner in which the humanitarians of the House arraigned the American Government (or its treatment of the aboriginal red man would hae " gladdened the heart of Europe and phil ' anthropists- But humanity and sentiment . soon gave way to practical politics, and then the House had a half hour's enjoyment - over the lively passage between Representa tive "Watson, the keen-witted Farmers' Al liance member of Georgia, and Representa tive Funston, the sturdy Republican debater of Kansas. Each gentleman was warmly ap ' 'plnded bv his partisans, and Mr. "Watson's t contest this time happening to be with a Republican he also naturally had the en "couragement and applause of the Democratic side. No Delay In the Overture. -- Immediatelv after the introduction of "bills and resolutions the House went into committee of the whole Mr. Bynum, of "'Indiana, in the chair on the Indian ap propriation bill. The first dispute arose over the limitation to be placed upon gen eral debate Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, and Mr. Wilson, of Washington, representing, --respectively, the majority and minority of the Committee on Indian Aiiairs, being in entire accord as to the propriety of restrict ing the discussion to the smallest possible compass. But the People's party, speak ing through Mr. Watson, of Georgia, and 'Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, insisted upon its right to debate the meaure, and its protest against a limitation finally proved of some avail, as the discussion was begun without anv limitation being ordered. Mr. Peel made the opening speech, and fully explained the provisions of the bill. Mr. Stockdale, of Mississippi, criticized ' the appropriation for the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa., characterizing it as a 5100,000 folly. He protested against taking money out of the pockets of his people to pay for boarding schools for Indians. The Indians were as able to work as were tne people ne represented, black and white, and yet his ' people were taxed to-day for the transpor tation ol Indiansln palace cars to Carlisle. , Discrimination on Color. The colored people worked day by day to inrnish the money that Congress appropri- - ated to the Indians, and yet the United . States refused to give to those colored peo ple a dollar for the education of their peo ple. The States had come to their relief, and 3Iississippi, in proportion to her wealth, gae more money to the education of the colored race than did the State of Massa chusetts. Representing poor people, white and colored, he protested in all earnestness that money should not be taken from them and paid in folly. He did not believe the chocls had a ci ilizmg influence upon the endians. - Mr. Watson, of Georgia, said his heart was bleeding with a sense of the distress of the people he represented. But his voice could never be raised in this hall against a fair, liberal and wise appropriation for the "- red men of the West Applause. What this people wanted was not stinginess in the treatment of other people, but justice to . themselves. Give them fair laws laws v. that recognized no special class; that recog nized no special privileges. Referring to the agricultural interests of the country, he argued that the.prices of the product of the farmers had been greatly decreased owing to the financial laws now in force. He was frequently interrupted by Mr. Funston, ot Kansas whom he dubbed Farmer Funston and the colloquy between the two gentle men was amusing, though carried on amid confusion which rendered their voices al most indistinguishable. The Specially Tavored Rich. Mr. Watson declared that, according to the report of the superintendent of the cen sus, every man, woman and child in the land was entitled to 51,000, but under the t law the money had been dumped into the r hands of those who had special privileges. Those sections of the country where rail roads, where banks thrived, where moropo- Jies thrived, had been bunt up at the ex pense of the agricultural interests. For the last 25 years the national banks had had the people's money for 1 per cent, and had been making money by lending it to the people to whom it belonged at between 8 and 30 per cent. At this point Mr. Funston again inter rupted, and despite Mr. Watson's refusal to yield, and his suggestion that Mr. Funston had better resume his seat, continued to ply Mr. Watson with questions, much to the merriment of the House. The confusion was great, and it was in vain that the Chair man reminded Mr. Funston that the gentle man from Georgia could not be interrupted without his consent Mr. Funston was per sistentin his queries, and hispersistencyled to Mr. Watson inquiring: "Who is boss? The Chairman or the gentleman from Kan sas?" Continuing, Mr. Watson attacked the v national banning laws, tind maijy of his statements Mere contradicted by Mr. Funston. One of Mr. Funston's queries was "Does the gentleman mean to say that c the Government loans money to national banks for the purpose of circulation?" "There is no gentleman who has heard me that does not understand me," was Mr. Watson's terse response Applause. A Great Inducement Held Oat, "If you show this House," continued Mr. Funston, "that the Government has loaned one dollar to national banks for purposes of circulating, I will resign my seat in favor of a Democrat." Applause. , "The inducement is erj great," retorted Mr. Watson, amid increased merriment and Democratic applause In conclusion, Mr. Watson said that the bankers, the manufacturers and the railroads had asked Congress for donations. The farmers had asked for nothing, Class legis lation had been the ruia of the country. Gentlemen talked about the defense of the country by the construction of a navy, by the erection ot lorts. but the strongest de fense the country could have was in the strong arms of her citizensnip. The best "bulwark of constitutional government was in the hearts of the people and a govern ment that recognized no special c'ass ox sec tion, but dm the right thing, whether to the red man, the black mau or the white man. After further debate the committee rose and the House adjourned. SERENITS" IN THE SENATE. .. " Mexico to Have Retnnred to It Twenty-one Battleflacs Captured by Uncle bam Qnay's Mexican Scheme Sot Met With Favor Idaho's Contest on Ajain. Washington, D. a, 'Feb. 17. Immedi ately afterthe reading of the Senate journal to-day, Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported back favorably the joint resolution introduced "iy Mr. Perkins, requesting the President Jto return to the Republic of Mexico 21 bat tlefiags now in the museum of the United "States Military Academy, which were cap tpred by the army of the United States - during the late war with Mexico. He said it was an act of courtesy to" a friendly V -- 73,y& 75 power which has been- suggested to Con gress by the American Minister to Mexico, and also bv Mr. Curtis, the gentleman con nected with the organization'of the Bureau of American Republic.' The Committee on Foreign Relations thought it a generous and proper thing to do for a friendly na tion. Mr. Cockrell expressed his hearty approv al ot the joint resolution, aud it Mas there upon passed. Mr. Sherman alo reported back adversely the resolution ofiered bv Mr. Quay, request ing the Committee on Foreign Relations to inquire as to the practicability of the acqui sition of certain portions of the Republic of Mexico, and it was indefinitely postponed. Popular Elections for Senators. Mr. Palmer gave notice that he would ad dress the Senate to-morrow on his proposed constitutional amendment to have Senators elected .by the people, and Mr. Pefi'er gave notice that he would to-morrow ask the Senate to suspend its business in order to have special services in memory of the late Senator Plumb. Mr. Morrill, from the Finance Commit tee, reported a bill directing the Secretary of the Treasury to admit free of dutv the wreckage from'the ships Trenton and Van dalia, presented bv the United States Gov ernment to the King of Samoa, aud to re fund the sum of S7.12S, being the amount ot duties paid thereon to the Collector at San Francisco, and it was passed. Bills on the calendar were then takennp and acted unon as followsr Appropriating 5100.000 for'a public building at Boise City, Idaho, recommitted. Increasing the limit of cost for a public building at St. Paul to $1,400,000; passed. For a public building at Helena, Mont.; recommitted. Increas ing to $800,000 the appropriation for a pub lic building at Omaha; passed. For pay ment to William R Wheaton, ex-Register, and Charles H. Chamberlain.ex-Receiver, of the L3nd Office at San Francisco, $3,800 a nortion of the amount denosited bv them in the Treasury as fees for testimony taken by clerks paid by themselves; passed. Idaho's Contested Seat. The Idaho contested election case was then taken up, and Mr. Gray addressed the Senate in support of the views of the minority of the Committee on Elections that Mn Claggett, not Mr. Dubois, is en titled to the seat. Mr. Gray's argument Mas replied to and the title of Mr. Dubois to the seat was delended by Mr. Chandler, a member of the Committee on Elections, and by Mr. Palmer, the argument turning on the period at which the Senate of Idaho was organized. Mr. Palmer treated Mr. Gray's contention on that point as too fine and technical, so long as there was a fair and actual compliance with the law on the part of the Legislature of Idaho. Mr. Palmer said, in conclusion, that he trusted the time would come when such questions could not arise, and when the people would speak directly in the choice of their Sena tors. But so long as the present method continued the acts of the State Legislatures rhould be judged liberally and fairly, ac cording to their spirit and intention. Without disposing of the resolution the Senate, at 5 p. jl, adjourned till to-morrow. Fleishman JS Co., In order totlose out their stock of ladies' and misses' cloaks in shortest time possible have reduced elegant cloth jackets and capes From $10 00 to $ 2 50 From 15 00to 5 00 From 20 00 to 7 50 From . 25 00 to 10 00 From 35 00to 12 50 Misses' and children's correspondingly low. Special Kent Advertisements To-day in The Dispatch. See third page. Mondays and Thursdays are special rent days. Attend To-Day Sale of 50 and 51 in. pure brilliantine mo hairs, plain and stripes, at less than halt 50c, 60c and 75c a.yard. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. I have received within the past week several new designs in "Lignomur," the latest and most effective wall decoration. John. S. Roberts, 719-721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTh " Special Kent Advertisements To-day in The Dispatch. See third page. fondays and Thursdays are special rent days. If your grocer does not keep Minnehaha flour, and will not get it for you, write to Arbuckles & Co., Pittsburg, and they will tell you the name of the grocer nearest you who does keep it Ths Attend To-Day Sale of 50 and 54 in. pure brilliantine mo hairs, plain and stripes, at less than half 50c, GOc and 75c a yard. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Comb and see the new imitation watered s'lk papers. Special attention is called to pattern So. 2,918, cyclamen design. John S. Roberts, 719-721 Liberty street, head of Wod. siih Special Kent Advertisements To-day in The Dispatch. See third page. Mondays and Thursdays are special rent days. I have the largest line of washable tile papers in the tw o cities, for kitchens, bath rooms and hearths. -John S. Roberts, 719-721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTh Special Kent Advertisements To-day in The Dispatch. See third page. Mondays and Thursdays are special rent days. As wKeat is the perfection of cereals, so is Minnehaha the perfection of flours. Ths Aiili who desire to enter the physical culture classes of the Central Young Women's Christian Association are re quested to give in their names immediately. The French" class will begin work on Friday, the 19th, at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. 25c. ' Under the direction of the Legislature of Ohio, the State. Food and Dairy Commissioner, Gen. S. H. Hurst, examined the leading brands of baking powder (30 in all) and the following is Gen. Hurst's verdict : " Cleveland's Su perior is abso lutely the best baking powder manufactured." A Lte Ohio Food Commis'ner. s- CTHiPiPlTOGf!piS Have just received a large line of imita tion tapestry papers. These goods are per fect copies of some of the most noted and expensive tapestry hangings. John S. Roberts, 719-721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTh , Special Kent Advertisements To-day in The Dispatch. See third page. Mondays and Thursdays are special rent days. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh will surely cure catarrh and cold in the head. Handy, pleasant. All druggists. 50ents. The Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. Martin Hen it , Braddocl. Maria Cirimn Braddock KlchoUt Lltlitlienthal U'Hara township Annie Klaus Indiana township Joseph liaerlcy Pittsburg Maggie Dotcb. Pittsburg Edward Hough rittsburg Catharine P. Kane:. Pittsburg HenrrUhte Pittsburg llarj Frielands Pittsburg Rev. F. M. Collier Monument, Cat tinma B. Power McKeesport George Green West Liberty borough I.Izzle Graram Baldwin township JohnKeil Allegheny Mary Gross Allegheny Thomas Kellev PltUburg Sallle btewart Pittsburg Daniel Waters ...Pittsburg Elizabeth Powell Pittsburg Henrv 3. Sludt Bethel tdwnship Caroline Leech Baldwin township James Coleman .'. Pittsburg Percllla McCarter Pittsburg Solomon K. McNutt Braddock Anna M. bchwan rBraddock Lorenz JtndrzezwvsM Pittsburg MaluslawaSAewaudonski Pittsburg John 1.. Robinson Alleghenv Jane Dlckcrson Allegheny Andrew Karafa. Bradiiocfc Barbar 1 Mikltta : Braddock John Buras Braddock AnuieSnee Braddock Max Gelach Mansfield Mary Turner Mansfield K. B. Mitchell Allegheny Hattle H. Lane Allegheny DIED. BEXHAM Wcdne'dav, February 17, at 1.30 a. m., DeWitt C. Buthav. Funeral services at the late residfnee of the deceased, 1209 Sixth avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa., Friday, February 19, at 10 A. M. Interment private. BRIGHT On Tuesday, February 16, JS92, at 8.30 p. M., Mrs. Melissa, relict of The late Elmer Brizht, aged 30 years, suddenly of heart disease. Funeral from her late residence, Bracken ridge avenue, Tarentum, Fridav. February 19, at 10 a. x. DUNLAP On Monday, February 15, at 11 p. m., Harriet L., widow of Robert Dunlap, Jr., in the 67th year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Dunlap, on Thomas street, Boulevard Place, East End, on Thurs day, February 18, at 1 30 p. m. Interment pii vate at a later hour. 2 DTJNLAP-OnTuesday,Februaryl6,892,at 8 p. h., Letty DuNLAPf aged b6 years. Funeral from her late tesidence, 200 Ferry street, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. EVANS On Wednesday. February il7, at 10 45 A. x., Jonx Evahs, in the 80th year ot his age. Services at his late residence, Ko. 13 Shingis8 street, on Friday, February 19, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. 2 FIsnEui-On Wednesday, Feljruary 17, 1S92, at 3 a. jr., John Edward ARTnuR, son of John P. and Sophia Fisher, (nee Neessar), aged 2 years, 10 monthE and 9 days Funeral from the patents' residence, 28 O'Hara street, Allegheny, on Friday at 2 P.M. JACOB1? At the family residence. No. 6423 Amelia street. Twentieth ward, on Monday. February 15, 1892. at 9 35 A. M Bar bara, lelict of the late John Jacobs, aged 63 j ear, 2 months and 17 days. LOEWENTHAi On Wednesday, Feb ruary 17, at 2 o'clock a. St., Babettz, wife of 6amuel Loewentbal, aged 63 years. Funeral from the residence of her hus band, 303 Locust street, Pittsburg, on Fri day, February 19, at 10 o'clock. Please omit flowers. Chicago and Cincinnati papers please copy. jrACKIN Suddenly at hi residence, Ingrain station. P., C.. C. &. St. L. K. R., on Tuesday evening, February 16, 1892, at 9 15 o'clock, John Mackik, in the 80th year of his age. -Funeral services will be held at St. Phil lip's Church, Crafton station. P., C, C. & St. L. R. R., on Friday horsing, the 19th inst., upon the arrival of train leaving Pittsburg at 9.35 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 NETJHAUSER On Tuesday, February 16, 1892, at 12 30 p. n.. Adam, father of Mrs. M. M. Frey, aged 71 years 3 months 20 davs. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, M. M. Frey, 60 and 62 Diamond street, on Thursday morning, February 18, 1892, at 8 30 o'clock. Interment private. 2 NOBLE On February 17. 1892, at 6.30 a. m., William Noble, Sr., aged 77 years. Funeral from his late residence, corner Hatfield and Forty-fifth streets, Pittsburg, Pa., on Friday, February 19, at 9 a. m. PATTERSON At Omaha, Neb., on Sun day, February 14, 1S92, Huqh Patterson, late or Allegheny City. Funeral on Thursday, February 18, 1892, at 11 a. m., from the residence of Thomas G. Dalzell, Enon, Pa. 2 EOFE Wednesdav, February 17, at 8 A. m., Mary Rofe, widow of Charles G. Rofe, Li vei pool, England. Funeral services from her late residence, 151 Forty-fifth street, at 10 a. M., Friday, Feb ruary 19. Interment private. Liverpool, England, papers please copy. SCHOLEV In Philadelphia, 15th inst., Mary, widow of William Scholoy, aged 94 years. Funeral from Methodist Protestant Church, Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 p. m. Remains at Samson's Chapel from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Interment private. SCOTT On Wednesday, February 17, at 6-15 p. M., Mary H. Daubs, wife of T. F. Scott, Warden street, Thirty-sixth ward. Notice of funeral hereafter. STEUERNAGEL On Wednesdav, Febru ary 17. 1S92, at 4-30 a. m., George Steuernagkl, aged 5(i eais and 3 months. Funeral on Saturday, February 19, 1S92, at 9 A. m , from his late residence, 63 Chestnut stieet, Allegheny. Services in St. Mary's Church. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 THOMPSON On Tuesday, February 16, 1S92, at 4:30 P. M., Anna Elma, wife of J. B. Thompson, aged 29 years. Funeral service at the residence of her husband, No. 13 West Canal street, Alle gheny, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2 WELLEU At his residence. 135 Irwin ave nue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, February 16, at 3 p. m.. Dr. Robert Walker Weller, in the 54th year of his age. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Thursday, February 18. Interment private at a later hour. ZFLOWIEilRS- i'UJEKAL WOllK A SPECIALTY. , (Telephone 1834.) TIEN. t. ELLIOTT, i The Fifth Avenue Florist. 38 Firth avenue. Jc31-tts WILLIAM H. WOOD, Funeral Director and Einbalmer. Room, 3SC6 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4009. del3 220-TTsn Tutt'sTiny Pills act asklndly on the child, the delicate female or infirm 1 old acre as UDon tho vigorous nun. Tuft's Tin PI give tone nnd strength to the YreaktjF stomach,bowels,kidneysandbIadder , KEPKESENTED IX PITTSBURG IN 1S0L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid bv WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-n . WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUBO. Assets $448,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. . JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. fel8-60-TTfl WM. r. HERBERT, Secretary. 33SBaS NEW ADVKRTISEMENTS. 0. GREAT WEEK -OF FURNITURE BARGAINS. Thursday, Friday, Sat urday and Saturday Night will close this week of bar gains. We will offer almost our entire stock of first-class and desirable Furniture at an average reduction of JJ l-J per cent from regular prices. These heavy reductions make this the buyers greatest oppor tunity of the year, and at the same time compel usto make the Terms of Sale "Spot Cash and Delivery Befor&Apnl si. All prices are in plain figures, so that "he who runs may read" and see if anywant in the home furnishment can, be supplied from these desirable bargains in ' Chamber Suites, Parlor Suites, Chiffoniers, Easy Chairs, Cheval Glasses, Upholstered Rockers, Ladies' Dressing Stands, Library Tables, Wardrobes, Leather Library Chairs, Sideboards, ' Center Tables, China Cabinets, Book Cases, Buffets, Ladies' Writing Desks, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs. N. B. See in show-window sample of a 3-piece Chamber Suite of special good value and good-finish, j-exiycedxluring this sale to . 114 WITH ENGLISH DRESSER, 517 WITH FHEHGH'GHEVAL DRESSER. oiniMco. ' 33 Fifth Ave. fell FANCY WORK. SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN ' 1 AND T Boueht.below cost of importation, tre are selling at GREAT BARGAINS. White and Colored Bedford Cord Table Covers, stamped ready for working. Singed Canton Flannel Table a'nd Cushion Covers, Singed Plush Cushion Covers, Bar garran Art Cloth Table and Cushion Covers, all stamped with newest designs. Hem stitched Hot Biscuit and Roll Napkins. A new arid large line of Hemstitched Tray and Carving Cloths, from 30c up. . Stamped Hemstitched Scarfs from 35c up. Table Covers from 50c up. A full line of FIGURED INDIA SILKS, all new patterns and colorings. Also, I 24 and 33 inches wide, in beautiful colorings and designs. Art Satin Squares for the cen ter of Table Covers and Cusnion Covers. ! i36 inches wide, EOe per vard. in Pink, Blue, Olive and Yellow. TtfE NEW THING for Drapinc Mantels and Doors and for DRAP ING OVER DRAPERIES. A no w line of HEAD RESTS from 25o up. Visit our Table Linen, Towel, Napkin, Muslin Sheeting and Linen Department, by all means. ' HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. fel6 4, CURES Coughs.Colds.inorease. LaCXOI tuo Flesh.restores tho Strength and prepare the system to re slst colds. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, The popular nutritive tonic Price, full pint bottles, 45 cents. A. F. SAWHILL. Druggist, fe3-80-D 1S7 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa McGlintock & IRISH POINT NG OT NTT ifaTrti ivs-T1 Ciii iK4-Mt??)CiMaililaaBHBaCMBHIiKRlBB IFEBRU'ARY" CHOICE LOT MINK SABLE SHOULDER CAPES! Rich, Dark Fur. Early season price was 50. To-day's special price on these NEW, ELEGANT CAPES $25.00. Also received in same lot a few extra fine Handsome, Dark Striped Fur, Deep Mink-Tail Borders, 0.25.00. $50.00 less than actual worth. The Extraordinary CM Room Prices! ,Not Only ou Furs, but JACKETS, CAPES -AND- LONG GARMENTS Are clearing the way for new goods and furnishing such BARGAINS as people seldom get in first-class goods. BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. fe-17 WE ARE STACKING Rolls and Rolls CARPETS. New Goods. Choice Patterns. Bat cannot snow them. WE MM ROOM For the rest of this month. Bargains in Everything. CARPETS, ', - CURTAINS, ' LINOLEUM, Etc. See (he elegant assortment of Tapestry Brussels we oiler at 65c per yard. GINNIFF & STEINERT, liimlted, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. f0-TT3 Don t wait un til the need of new Curtains compels you to make a hurried selection. Come now and take plenty of time to examine our choice line of new goods coming in every day, and it will be a relief when housecleaning is in progress, or an unexpected guest arrives, to have fresh, new curtains right at hand. In answer to telephone No. 795 we will send you a man promptly to hang them, SHUMAN BROTHERS, Cor. Wood and Diamond. fel6-TTS Grand Clearance Sale ODDS AND ENDS ( Of Men's and Boys' fine hand-sewed Calf Shoes in Button, Lace and Congress. Gents' Calf Congress, hand-sewed, $3 00; reduced from 57 00. Gents' Calf Bals, hand-sewed, H 00; re duced from 18 00. Gents' Calf Button, hand-sewed, 53 00; reduced rrom $7 00. Bojs' hand-sewed Congress, 52 00; re duced from 55 00. Gents Cork-Sole Bals, 52 00; reduced from 14 00. SHOE HOUSE . 52 61 SI fel6-TT mmmmsQmwLmwLMmm .-vgFmmu&Mmmm&n mmiMMmmmm fs. j, TKF-" . r 4 J - - -- -r .4, J -i( - V -" J - " -n... k ih -wi' -a- - S"3HeH " , NEW ADVERTISK3IENTS. J NXTT ADVERTISEMENT: T 'f9IH CM B. & B. $Mfc:fk. niiTriTc fatiBtefa 'I -lmHBjBBpfa Uuiriiu S&Wmllf t mtbeceim 'mmSKff. mm wW NECESSITY COMPELS Ifl I Vjini K Jlffnftt ' U L Ui HJULLLl " Cheapness is one thing, quality another. We often sacrifice prices, but the quality of our goods can always be depended upon. Unlike some com petitors, we do not aim to keep the CHEAPEST line of Infants' Outfits, but prefer to sell a quality that sensible mothers will appreciate. Infants' Slips, 25c to $5 50. Infants Lone Skirts, 65o to $2 60. Children's Dresses, IS, 20 and 22 inches long, 85o to $5 60. ChUdren's or first Walking Dresses, 95c to $2 50. ChUdren's plain and tucked Drawers, all sizes, 13c to 25c. Children's Embroidered Drawers, all sizes, 25c to 11c. Children's Night Gowns, two lines, all Mother Hubbard style and every size, from 40c up. Children's White Skirts, plain and em broidered, all sizes. PLEASE NOTE Those Skirts one at this figure? If so, come quick. Another pointer: We are daily making to order Beautiful Lamp Shades; have new frames to select from and can save you from. $3 to $ 10 on every shade. 510-518 MARKET STREET. LATEST STYLES. BEST MAKES. ELEGANT For Evenings, For Weddings, For Dancing. Delicate Shades, Pink, Blue and White. SATIN SANDALS AND OXFORDS! Black or Colored Suede. PATENT LEATHER SHOES, DANCING PUMPS AND OXFORDS, For all sizes and all ages. W. M. LAI All Goods Fully Warranted. PERFECT FITTING! COMFORTABLE! rN- our r . - nVDOUBLB texture "WATERPROOF T MAP!! hv& mnim ilium ftr m . M' rnn ..r.i ...n M,n.,r., ruHHitnAnunuiyitn Are indispensable in this climate. We have them in all the fashion aln nnttpmit. "Rvftrv Coat warranted waterproof and free from disagreeable odor. Ladies' Mackintoshes also. UMBRELLA TALK. "We manufacture every Umhrella we sell on the premises. "Why? Because by so doing we can give yon stronger and better article at a price considerably less than those who do not manufacture. RE-COVERING BULLETIN. American Gloria, fast black 75c No. 2 Gloria 1 SO Best Gloiia 2 03 Silk and Linen 2 60 BestSjlt 3 50 Umbrellas re-covered In one day. SmalKrepairs while you wait. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. felS-TO JJSTABlJSHED 1871;. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cbromc Catarrh of ths Bladder. Tho Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for DvsneDSia. trademark Liver Complaint and every species of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, themost popular prep aration for cure of Coughs. Colas, Bronchitis and lnng troubles. Either or the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druoreist does not handle these (roods write to . I". ZOELLEK, sole ll'f r, Pittsburg, Pa. ja3-57 tts M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DTE1NG AND CLEANING. K Sixth Avenue, Pittsburu, Pa. mhl9-6S-TaThs P Flannel Short and Long Skirts. Infants' Long Cloaks, in Cream and Tan Cashmere, beautiful designs of embroid ery and trimmed in the best style, from $2 to $12. Infants' Eiderdown Reefer3 at $2 25, cream, pink and blue. Infants' Flannel Finning Blankets, knit Sacqucsand Shawls and knit Bands. Cashmerts Saccules, plain and embroidered. Wool, Chamois and Kid Booties. Infants' Wool and SUk Ribbed Vests and Muslin Chemises. , Infants' Leggins, Bibs, Mittens, Aprons and Diapers. beautiful Embroidered Ladies' Flannel have been reduced to $2. Do you want fel&rissa ONE PRICE. VERY MODERATE. FULL DRESS 433 & 435 WOOD STREET. 406,408,410 MARKET STREET. SATISFACTORY! fel78T PEACE! PEACE I PJEACEI UNITED STATES BAKING COMPANY, ) Are noted for their Extra Cream Soda, Crackers. They stand par excellence tha world over, and then their fine Vanilla Wafersare favorites with the ladies. By tha way, there are cheaper Waters on the mar ket. We know they are not what you want, hut buy some of them, compare them with Herd's Wafers, and you will know what Wafer to buy In the future. Our line of Oyster Crackers is comnlete and cannot be equaled in quality: in fact, they are perfect pems of the baker's art. And our Prepared Buckwheat and Breakfast Cake Flours aro still the leaders. In fact. Herd's goods take the biscuit. All reliable dealers handla them. Keystone Biscuit Works 94 T0 100 BEECH STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. , Ja26-Th Dann ers Essence of Health. X. A pure family S!Ts.Tr t A I Tl ft fnr tonlne no and re building the sys tem. One ol tna reatest Dlood purifiers known 1 Unexcelled for the enre of Rheu matism, Co u g h i and Colds.Catarrh. Asthma, Throat Tinrm ana fi-wwlil Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di arrhOBa, Scrofula and diseases arising from imperfect and depraved state of the blood. Piles, Costiveness. Nervousness: Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by druggists, and The Danner Medicine Co. 242 Federal St., Allegheny. Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $300. Write for Testimonials. 0C2S-i3-TTS HEED MM ass? sSfiS&yL&g- 2OT$ TAtii&. "VAiaWS' t0 Sjl JjHBtei ,1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers