.,' ..-- , , '-'- . - - s - 5 M THE PZCTSBUKG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 189a EEED OX HIS KECORD Ihe Main Feature of Yesterday's De bate on Tariff Jleasures. A MOST STRIKING CONTRAST Between ihe Present Controversy and That on SIcKinley's Bill. THE LX-SrEAKER AS A REAL HUMORIST "Washington, Slarch 10. The tariff dis cussion was resumed in the House this morning, hut mere was a striking contrast between the pacific incidents of to-day and the scenes which characterized the debates on the McKinley bill, two years ago. Then it was ob ious that i hatevcr measure should pass the House would be concurred in with out ery material chaujre by the Senate and be enacted into law by the signature ot the President, and therefore every successive step in the formality ot legislation was bitterly contested by the Democrats. This year the Itepublican, now the minority in the Houc. are confronted with no such probabilities Ihat the Sprincer free wool bill, and in deed all other measures that may be re ported by the W'aj s and Means Committee, will pass the Honse they quite willingly concede, but that even the simplest of these measures will eer receive the sanction of the Senrte they do not consider as at all probable. Hence it is that the improbabil ity of the tariff bills ever becoming the law of the land naturally detracts from the deep interest that would otherwise be manifested by the House in these ecouomic measures, and males their consideration a somewhat pertunctory proceeding. Mr. Dinslej- Concludes His Talk. Representative Dingley, of Maine, to-day concluded his speech, begun yesterday, in opposition to the Sprinser bill, and in the wide scope which the discussion has nat urally assumed, found occasion to deny, by an array ot facts and flsuies, that the pro tection policy of the Republican party was responsible lor dmmg American shipping Iinm tlie lileh sci. Kcpre-entatU e Turner, of Georgia, a mem ber of the Ways and Means Committee, was the ch'ef Democratic speaker ot the day, and in In opening leruarU' he blasted whiitevei hopes thcie luay have been that dimensions vould appeal in the Democratic ranks as to the Springer policy of separate bills by ttatmirthav while he had farmed the bill, lio Had deterred to men tor hose Judgment he had the dceoest respect, and would ure w itn all his effoi ts and abilities the bills now pondinc betorc the House. Tina denote compliment to Chairman Spiinseraii'l his colleagues from one wlo avis In the rast such a warm adoc.Ue of the Mills t.inn policy as warmly appre liitedbj the Democratic Mdc, and the sen timents were fieelj applauded. Ujiinp the morning hour the House, on motion of Mr. Ontliwaite, of Ohio, passed a joint ipsolution authorizing the loan or en-s-isi's, llas, etc, foi the puiposeof decorat ing the streets of Washington on the oeca moii ot the Grand Ai my Encampment. Im mrdiately thciearter the House resolved lt selt into the committee of the whole on the Ire wool bill and Mr. Dlnsley. of Maine, le iumed his argument against the measure. Denial of the Million Charges. In opening ho denied the statement made by the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Mc Millm) that the lastCongiess had appropri ated H,009,(.O0,0OJ. Duiiug the past two fiscal j ear appropriated for by that Congress the expenditures of the Government were but J7O0,O9O,O00. Concluding. Mr. Dingley urged gentlemen to bear in mind the fact that this country, undei the policy of protection, had becotre the most piosperous country on the lace ot the cirth. Let Congress bo true to that policy which had carried the nation to such a height ot pioperlty. Applause Mr. Taniei. of Georgia, the next speaker, Efcld he would have heen glad to have had pending a bill which would sneep the whole horizon and git e to everj citizen that com pensation which a fair and Just reform of the tariff would give to every consumer iu the country. His judgment in thisiespect had been overruled by those to whose opin ion he deferred with gieat respect, and it was dno to those sentlemen that he should say that they sinccrclj believed that their policy would enable the majority of tho House to 'ecuie lor the people some slight relief fiom the burden of taxation. Ap plause Mr Turner then turned his atten tion to a criticism ot Speaker Heed's rulings in the last Congtess, denjing that the recent decision of the supremo Court had vindi cated those lulings. and when Mr. Walker, of Massachusetts, rose to defend tho ex Speaker, catechized the gentleman, who Mas willing to reply, to the manliest annoyance of Mt Keed. who occupied a scat some dis tunee from Mi Turnei. Hi. Kced intimated to Mi. Walker that ho would reply to tue criticisms at the piopcr time, and suggested that he be permitted to do so. K"ed Mand by Iiis Record. Mr. Eced, rising toieplyto the ciiticism made upon him and his rulings m the last Congre-s, expressed the opinion that his ac tion at that time had been thoroughly vindi cated by the decision of the Supremo Court The question was whether he had violated hisuuty in counting members present who weiemthe chamber. .Never before the de cis.on of the Court had any admission been made that it wasapicsent quorum and not mi acting quorum that was demanded by the Constitution. Mi. Turner replied that the gentleman froniMame had occupied both sides of the (Ue?iio:i ana uau ocen w long on uom sides. Democratic laughtei. Mr Keed re toi led that ho had been correct and consistent. Mi lumer said he had always had the highest lespect for tho gentleman from Maine. He had differed from the gentleman in his administration of the chair, but in criticizing his administration he had no in tention of oflending the gentleman. Mi. Keed had no doubt in regard to tho goodwill existine between the gentleman and himself. Continuing, Mr. Iteedargned that, under tho Constitution, a present quoium was suCicient for the transaction ot business The gentleman from Georgia had hecmed toiefer to the last election. How o'lcninthe history of the woild had the liuhtecui gone temporarily to the wall. Laughter Olivei Ciomwcll had been the protectoi 01 Great llutaln nnd the fligof Great Hi i tain had been piotectcd onexery sea; and the Aoiceof Cromwell had stayed the persecution of Christians on o cry land. Andjcttne people of Great Britain, with loud acclamations, Had welcomed back the inonarcb oi Charles II. In a lew years aft ci ward Charles II lay buried in the Abbey where England buried her distinguished dead, and Olncr Cromwell lay buried under Ti burn tree Anothr Southerner Heard From. Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee, made an niguirent in support of tho bill and In veighed against the protection policy or the Republican party, which he claimed was Ucttimental to the mtciests or the negro laborers of the South. He denounced the foicebillas the most m'amous of all in famous measures, ana he congratulated the country that the Republican party itself vas now ashamed ot having advocated it. Hie limieisof the South and West were dis satisfie.l with thepiesCnt condition of uirair",and wcie clamoring for a reduction ot taxation. At the conclusion of Mr. Patterson's speech the committee rose and tho House adiourncd. In the Senate a number of local bills were pawcil, but nothing ol special Importance -ivjis discussed, ana the cxecutie session iras very short. A n Honest Statement. The following is self explanatory and is bt't one oi manv unsolicited testimonials re ceived: "Alter examining the sample of Klein's Silver Age Eye "Whisky, I most un hesitatingly jironounce it a first-c!as arti cle, and" consequently a most desirable slinriiant loraiedica! purposes." 31WF MABK H. Lincol: M. D. Horses at Auction. Seventy-five horses and mares, weighing from 1,000 to 1,700 pounds, suitable for all purposes, will be sold at auction sale to the highest bidder at Arnheim Live Stock Com pany. Limited, stables, 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., Wednesday, March 16, at 10 o'clocK A. M. sharp. Terms cash. Xo post ponement on account of weather. Sale pos itive. All horses guaranteed as repre sented. X. B. There will be several fine carriage teams, single drivers and two fast trotters, .lio several teams of mules. PITY THE GTOT DIDN'T WOBK. The Father of an 8-Year-Old Girl Attempt! to Shoot Iter Assailant. Hr.TisoEox, Pa, March 10 iSpeeia!.' On their return home from market hero yester day fanner Wilbur Strait and wife, of Juniata township, found their little 8-year-old daughter, Ruth, lying on tho kitchen floor unconscious, with her face and body shockingly lacerated and bruised and her clothing torn into" shreds. Suspicion fell upon Elmer P. Corbin, or Philadelphia, who was recently discharged from tho Hunting don Reformatory, and engaged by Mr. Strait as a farm hand. Corbin. who is 23 years old and over six feet tall, had fled, but was captured this morning and lodged in Jail. The little eirl identified him as her assailant. She is not expected to recover. Her father endeavored twice to shoot Corbin on his waytojail, but the re volver failed to discharge KISSED AND THEN CHOKED HIK. Sensational Scsne Between Dr. if. M. Scud der and His Father In a Cell. Chicaoo, March 10 A sensational scene was enacted in the cell of Dr. H. M. Scudder in the county Jail this morning. His aged father, tho Rev. D. R. Scudder, visited him thero. At sight of the familiar face the piisonei's countenance brightened and he came loiward and kissed his father. The latter then gave his son a message of love Horn his wi'e, and said that she was nearby and wanted to see him. At this the son sprang upon his father and clutched him by the thioit with fierce energy, and it was with the utmost difficulty that tho attend ants rescued the old ccntleman from his grasn. Since his incarceration in the jail Dr. Scudder has l efu'e'i to eat anything, say ing theie w as a plot to poison him. ANOTHER BRAZILIAN BOUT. Several Killed, Much Property Destroyed and tho Governor Taken a Prisoner. Sew York, March 10 Captain Thomas, of the steamship Amazonense, which arrived tc-dav from Para and Pernambueo, leports that while at Ceara, Brazil, February 16. an insurrection broke out in that city. The Gotcrnor being very unpopular, a large nnmborof cadets nnd soldiers bombarded the palace of the Governor: completely de stroying it. The police, who were at first in favor of the Governor, deserted him, -and after a few days' hard fighting he was obliged to surrender. A great many buildings and much prop erty was destroyed. Several persons wero killed and a number wounded. The agent of the Red Cross lino of steamers narrowly escaped death during the fight. $30,000 WANTED FOR EACH LIFE. Snlts Against New Orleans for Heirs of tho Italians "VI lio Were Lynched. Xew OnLEAifS, March 10 Suits were riled to-day. in tho United States Circuit Court. by attorneys lepiesentingthe helrsof six of the Italians slain by the populaco at tho Parish prison on tho 14th of Match, last, against the city of Sow Orleans, claiming damages in the sum of $30,000 m ench case. The uetltion alleges that tho death of the men resulted from a conspiracy and a ver dict that no pi oner steps were taken to pro tect the prisoners though the purposes of conspirators were well known. The heirs of three of tho men live in Sicily and one in Rome. The residences of the heirs of two of t jem are not stated. FRIDAY'S SALB OF CLOTHING In Oar Bnnement Bargain Department Onr Usual Poor Man's Sale To-Day P. C C C, Clothiers. As usual on Fridays we offer some extra special big values lor the benefit of poor people. A lot of boys" pleaded suits, sizes 4 to 14, neat patterns only. 92c A lot of toys' mixed cassimere and cheviot suits, stylish and neat . ?1 22andfl 80 Boys' knee pants at 24c nnd 36c A big line of men's single vests from suits (the coats and pants sold), at ode and yc Men's cassimere, cheiot and worsted striped pants 72c and $1 10 All our bnys' shirt waists at 33c Men's sack suits, all sizes, at $2 78 Men's sack and cutaway suits, equal to ?7andJ8 goods, at..." $3 55 t All these goods in our well-lighted base ment. P. a C. C., Clothiers, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. In the East End. Epicures living in the East End will be pleaded to learn that Mr. F. Phillips, the well-known butcher, has secured tEe East End market house, where he will open one of the finest meat markets in the State on next Satuidav. Mr. Phillips has the best ot iacilities for supplying large quantities ot the choicest fresh meats at all timev The numerous stands owned and controlled by this popular dealer are located as follows: Corner Fifth avenne and Federal street, 537 Fifth avenue, 274 Center avenue, 243 Bed lord avenue, and the new stand to be opened on Saturday of this w eek at 74 Frankstown avenue. II you appreciate good, fresh beef, mutton, pork, fresh and smoked sausages, etc, visit auy of Mr. Phillips' stands and you will always be satisfied. An Important Suggestion At all seasons, but especially during a cold snap. Betore mixing your flour put it for a couple of houis in an open pan near your stove to thoroughly dry it Following this suggestion, using good yeast and Minnehaha uour, goou ureau is assured every lime. JIF Free To-Day and To-Morrow Free. Anybody who will bring or send a picture will receive a handsome crayon free at Aufrecht's new gallery, 77 Fifth aTenue. Come early. Horses for all purposes will be sold at the Arnheim Live Stock Company.Limited, auction sale, March 16, at 10 o'clock a. at. To-ka-lov toilet soap, pure cocoanut oil, medicated and perfumed, 10 cents. For torpid liver or affected nerves, use ' 'Bisque of Beet" herbs and aromatics. Slarriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xaire. Residence. William Beam Pittsburg Sarah Kiut: Pittsburg George Manuel McKeesport AlbluaJenks McKiesport James rhllllps Pittsburg Angelina Harris Plttsburic Ephrltm G. Keely. Franklin township Llda Laabaugh Allegheny City John Tingling McCandless township Lizzie Hinkd Allegheny tVm. O. Marks Pittsburg CClth Ucatty Allegheny David Smith Pittsburg Lulu Venel blierldan Geo. E. McClure McKeesport Jlclllc Sfcdr.iw McKeesport xtract y DELICIOUS Flaorii NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond IfEconomVInthelruso Rose etc?) Flavor as delicately ana cieUclously aa the fresh frulfr , iyawtinr Heavy Failure la toe East. Large- consignment made to Thompson's New York Grocery and must be disposed of in a very short time. If yon want bargains come quick, as they cannot last long at the prices offered: 88 lbs rolled oats $1 00 50 lbs pearl hominy. 1 00 25 lbs lump starch 1 00 40 lbs Butler eountv buckwheat. 1 00 30 lb pail home made jelly 1 00 1 kit fat family mackerel 68 Scaled herring, 100 in a box 20 25 lbs lima beans 1 00 16 quarts navy beans 1 00 8 cans condensed milk.... 1 00 10 packages best gelatine. I. 1 00 SO bars 5-cent wax soap....- 1 00 30 bars 5-cent floating soap. 1 00 12 cans fine sugar corn 88 12 cans string beans . 65 12 cans good peas .7 65 12 cans blackberries , 75 12 cans standard tomatoes (3-lb cans) . . 88 12 cans pumpkin (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 20 lbs Valencia raisins., 1 00 20 lbs English currants 1 00 20 lbs Turkey prunes 1 00 20 lbs California evaporated peaches. . 1 00 20 lbs dried blackberries 1 00 50 bars best scouring soap 1 00 10 lbs dessicated cocoanut 100 5 lbs pure cocoa 1 00 4 sacks choice amber flour (guaran teed) 5 00 To our city customers we will allow car fare on all orders of $5 00 or more. Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living out of the city we will prepay freight on' all orders of 510 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Sent for price list. M. B. Thompson, 311 Market street, directly opposite Gusky's entrance. Mb. A. Asher, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., will ship from Paiton, "ill., 30 head of Norman mares and horses, all dapple grays, weighing from 1,200 to 1,600 pounds, to be sold at the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Limited, auction sale, "Wednesday, March 16, at 10 a. m., without reserve to the high est bidder. These horses are said to be the finest lot of light and heavy draught horses ever shipped to this city. Don't miss the sale if needing any horses. DIED. COOK On Thursday evening,, at 9.15, Frakk Elwood cook, only child of Chailes H. and Lena Cook, aged S years, 1 month. Xotice of funeral hereafter. CORBLY On Wednesday, March 9, 1893, at 7 p. m., Maggie Allison, intant daughter of Eli a and Maggie Corbly, aged 11 months and 20 days. DEMPSEY On Wednesday, March 9. 1892, at G25 a. x.. at Beaver, Pa., Rev. D. L. DE3TPSET, D. D. EVANS On Thursday, March 10, 1892, at 2 40 a. x., William Albert, youngest son of George and Lizzie Evans, aged 1 year and 1 month. Funeral from his parents' residence, Char tiers township, Friday, March 11, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. FLAVAHAN On Wednesday, March 9, 1692, at 6 r. it., Katie, youngest child of Ed waid and Nora Flavahan, aged 6 months 1 day. Funeral from the parents' residence, 8419 Denny street, on Friday at 3 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 FOERSTER On Thursday, March 10, 1892, at 10 A. M, at her evidence, Carson btreet. Mrs. Kate, relict of Charles Foerster, aged 52 years. Funeral services at Rev. Lorch's Church, Southside, on Susday, March IS, 1892, at 1:30 p. M. Interment private at a later hour. GALLAGHER On Thursday, March 10, 1892, at 10 a. m., Bridget, relict of the late James Gallagher, aged 75 years. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, rear of 2124 Penn avenue, on Satur day morkio at 8.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are lespectfully invited to attend. GALVIX On Wednesday. March 9, 1893, nt 2 r. m., Mary Galvht, (nee Siangan) wile of John Galvin, aged S3 years. IIENXE On Tuesday, March 8. 1892, Felix IIem-e, beloved husband of Theiesa, nee Eger, aged 59 years 5 months and 16 days. MERCER On Thursday, March 10, 1892, at 4 a. m.. at her residence. Rebecca street. East End, Mary A., wife of W. J. Mercer, In her 28th year. Funeral services at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Ninth street, on Suxday afterkook at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the family re spectfully invited to attend. MORRISON On Wednesday, March 9, 1892, at SI'S a.m., Lizzie Douthett, wife of the late Henry F. Morrison, in herSSth year. Funeral from her late residence, Collins avenue. East End, near Stanton, Friday, March 11, at 1:30 p. m. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 O'NEILL On Wednesday, March 8, 1892, at 11.45 r. it, in New York, Daiciel O'Neill, in the 22d yearofhis age. Remains will arrive on the Western ex press No. 9, at East Liberty station, this morning at 7 31 o'clock. Notice of funeral hereafter. PETRIE Of scarlet fever, on Thursday, March 10. 1832. at 7:30 a. m.. Evelyn Hon. daughter of Newton and Ida M. Fetrie, aged S years and 10 months. Funeral Irom her parents' residence, In gram station. P., C. & St. L. R. R., on Fri day at 1 p. ic Interment private. Please omit flowers. PLUM On Wednesday evening, March 9, 1892. at 6 o'clock, Estella Nzxada. daughter of Peter and Endora Plum, aged 16. years. ROBERTS Thursday, Maroh 10, at 2 05 o'clock, Lena, daughter of Ed M. and Mary Roberts, aged 2 years 11 months. Funeral Saturday at2p.it from family residence, 95 South Twenty-second street. Fiiends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 1 6CHMITT On Wednesday, March 9, 1892, nt 9:50 A. v., Mrs. Philipeosna, wife of An drew Schmitt, aged 56 years. Funeral on Saturday, March 12, 1892, at 9 a. it. from her late residence, Main stieet. Re serve township. Services at St. Boniface's Church, Royal street, Allegheny. WALTHIR On Wednesday, March 9, 1892, at 2.30 p. H.. Frances Walthkr, daughter of J. t and Elizabeth Walther, aged 1 year 6 months. Funeral Friday, March ll, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' home on Prospect avenue, Thiity-second ward, Mt. Washington. WElS On Wednesday, March 9, 1892, at 5-40 p. m, Catharine Caraher, wife Of Micheal F. Weis, in the 27th year of her age. WILSON At the family residence. No. 125 Twenty-third street, Southside, at 1 30 P. m., Clara E., daughter or W. T. and Sarah Wil son, agid 18 years. ANIHONY METER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Lim.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue Telephone connection. myl3-3i-xwpsu JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April L Largest livery and boarding stables In Western Pennsylvania. Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Eighth street. feU-wrsu BEAUTIFUL TREES I Get Our Catalogue of Tiees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH; S10 Smithfleld street. Telephone, 129. mh5-MWT THRESH SEEDS GROW J? Ponderosa Tomato, etc. Get our lllus tinted Catalogue. 60,000 APPLE TREES. Buy direct. We have no agents. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, 80S SM1TBFIELD ST. mh2-MWT -SOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. del6-T2-MWT REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paldty WILLIAM L. JONES, M'Fonrth av. 3&19-52-D GRAY or FAKI HAII BISTOIU M Touthtnloolor and bewxtj by H. NATS' tun HMLTH, . H. mores dandruff and aetlplnuu natofv. dom not .tain Honor linen BK.ufet,maicludrdnMln!b DrnaKiitsMa. AI'BU.CpWSMBiC.nM.WM,lu.a.Mln.iriiTi? lYS,UUCpUSHIbC.iwrti,ife.XMl.irrraaM Mldbr JAM. JUJUUMU a aOMsTand am fUu. ' ayiMfrwr MBT ADTERTISKatENTS. ji.njT-iiViiriii-icnr,'iif.'irifV-ii,i' i m FOOT-FORM. t, ohoe Worth Looking Into. If '.you'.ll try our Foot-Form-Shoe we will answer the consequences. We know just what we are talking about when we say that this is what you will be getting: A 'shoe that is cheap, a shoe that is .wonderfully good; a shoe that is durable and a shoe that will give satisfaction. Look around a little, it will pay you this shoe has made a strong friend of everybody who has worn it, and you'll be like all the rest if you will but be convinced. Remember, it comes in blonchers, calf and patent leather, and very easy. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. mh9 Jtw CARPETS . Only 3 Cents Per Yard. That is all we charge for cleaning them and they are done right, too. "Will call for and deliver in any part ot Pittsburg. You want to get in on time, as the wheels are going 'round at a lively pace. &D SCOTT, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST ENf. Telephone 6031. Steam Carpet Cleaning. mh7. PRICES on GHILDREN'S SHOES are ALWAYS the LOWEST. Splendid bargains appear this week. A Child's bright, fine Kid Spring Heel Button Boot at 75c, all widths. Larger sizes at 85 CTS. All Widths. Both worked button holes. Shoes that command 1.25, as these do, are certainly great bargains at our re duction prices. Particular attention paid to fitting. Good values are not con fined to these 2 items as anyone can readily note in other goods. New goods arrive daily. Newest styles. You should study your interest, for here the assort ment is on a grand scale. 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADD0CK HOUSE, 916 BRADD0CK AVENUE. mhS-wrsa y5l la "jjfci fc3a HHEUHCHS' $2 PATENTS. "aaaAaamw NEW ADVERTISEMISNTS. ' HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HETV ADTEBTISEMESTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jjM SPRING n CROWNED THE fflMLE, 1 MILLINERY 'CCEss.. & J OPENING. U,"J, ... n- wm -I TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, March 15 and 16. We will display latest importations .in FRENCH TRIMMED PATTERN BONNETS and HATS from leading Paris milliners. One of the specialties will be the EM PIRE STYLE, which is the verv newest French fashion and a real novelty. Oar assortment of flowers will be something extraordinary, including the most natural effects and beautiful tints of coloring ever produced. Newest weares in ribbons two tone and in shadings and tints never before introduced, as well as Velvets and other new trimming and materials. TJntrimmed Hats,'Bonnet, etc, etc. Mourning millinery a specialty. Orders executed on short notice. HORN E 4 WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mhll SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY. NEWEST SHAPES. FITTING. PERFECT Warranted to wear. Friday bar gain day. See our bargain counter. Lowest prices. P K? SHOE HOUSE 52 6iH si mh8-TTj LADIES' STYLISH GAPE NEWMARKETS AT- POPULAR PRICES. Best Materials, Fine Broadcloth and Serges, Colors, Navy, Black, Tan and Gray. YOUR ..1 'idnii,v.i to uur a,loidid offerings In CapeXenmaikets we offer many really mar velous bargains In SPRING JACKETS, -LADIES' SUITS, TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS, ETC. LADIES' AND MISSES' BEEFEKS Thou sands of them, in black, navy and tans, Cheviot, Broadcloth and Camel's H.tlr: some with handsome ornaments, others with horn orpeail buttons, l'rlees, $2, $2.25, $2 15, $2.75, $3, $3 ii $3 75, $1, $1 50, $S to $15. LADIES' AND MISSES' BLAZERS New est cloths, navy, black, tan or gray, at $1.98, $2.25, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.35, $3.75 to $3.75. LONG CAPES Very nobby styles,trlmmed In braid, beaded, etc., at $5, $5.75, $6.75 to $15. WRAPPERS at 83c, worth $1.50; WRAPPERS at 93c, worth $2; WRAPPERS at $1.8. woith $J: WRAPPERS at $1.89, worth $4. LADIEa' JIACKINTOSHES-See the new line just opened. All aie of the newest styles and sbanes, plain and fancv, at $1.50, $5, $5 75, $8.45 $7. $7.75, $8.50 up to $11 75. WAISTS Full lineof new Silk and Flannel Waists at exceedingly low prices. Percale vtuisis jrain uo to swc. CORSET BARGAINS To reduce stock im mediately we offer this week 380 pails of 75c and $1 Corsets (including the famous B.& G.), sizes 23 to 30, your choice 50c a pair. 9-All the novelties In Spring Millinery now open. Dno notice of our regular open ing will bo given. 510-518 Market St. mh9-xwr THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Westinghouse Bulldln?, corner Penn Ave. and Ninth St., Pittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary Information as to the standing, responsibil ity, etc., of business men throughout North America. It Is the oldest and by far the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile interests and the General rTomocion ana Protection of Traae. Dents collected ana U tended to throughout tho Legal Business at 10 North Americas M)& aV?EyaaaV loSpST ,ARGAIN. cape firSB 1 llJVr f i I ifr . ' nm rm -avw ttwoy hat v. j- t- mM II lllll II nimrn 'Hi"l.l t puhUclancyandisseHinglikewildnre. Wk III L iHinnnU L IL. M ? "I t Ever man n Pittsburg knows that M IV I UU lUlUn W T I H l I t V- Jl PAULSON'S HATS are the best; every " M II LI! lllfll I 111- I U VlM i 11 man ia Pittsburer should know that we sell - 2fl ' """ p'J 1 I I I thousands ot EXACT COPIES OF OXT3 M I Jl 1 4.U FINEST HATS in the rm M . J f& $2 AND $2.50 J nTnnilll ' 1 1 Grades, which are constantly sold elsewhera .t31 LLJnlV at ?2 49 and $2 99. MJ - J I UN IVIl THEY WEAH THE LAUREL CA"L m BE coimCTa .' DA Ml CAM DDnC M 111 I fl I N I M Bring him to us and let him HATTERS. 1 if f H I 1 1 1" 1 1 see our new Bessemer Suit Navy Cheviot 27-inch Mili tary Cape Newmarket, coat has standing collar, cape has roll ing collar, $8.50. Navy or Black Cheviot 2j inch satin-lined Military Cape Newmarket, $13. Tan Cheviot 27-inch Military Cape Newmarket $10. Navy Cheviot; satin-faced, gold cord-edged Double Cape Newmarket; $25. Tan Cheviot changeable silk-lined Hooded Cape New market, $20. Fancy Stripe ClotH, caped shoulder, Hooded Newmar ket, $20. Tan, Black or Navy Craven ette Military Cape Newmar ket, $15. Cheviot Faced Deep Cape Macintoshes, $7.5Q$io to $20. Misses' Military Cape New market; navy or tan mixed cloth, $f. 5a ' Misses' divided cape, pleated back, high shoulder Newmar kets, $10. Misses' triple cape Newmar kets, $16.50. Children's Military Cape Newmarkets, $8.50. THE MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Is ready this morning with its full line of Spring, 1892, Reefers, Jackets and Newmar kets; the newest and best things of the season are here now. Military Cape Newmarkets, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50 to $18. Misses' -Jackets, $3.50, $4. 50, 5, 6.50 to $16.50. Children's Reefers, $1.25, $1.75, $2, $2:25, $2.50 to $12. A pretty, neat . check cloth, double-breasted Reefer, 6 and 8 years, $3; 10 and 12 years, $3-50. Misses' brown or gray mixed striped Camel Hair Jackets, 1 2 to 16 years, $5; a remarkably stylish jacket for the price. Misses' navy or tan, double breasted, fancy satin-lined jacket $10. Misses' tan Norfolk Reefer, with deep sailor collar, double breasted, 12 to 16 years, $9. Misses' nobby Scotch mix ture Reefer, double-breasted, $10. Misses' plain, navy or tan broadcloth Box Back Reefer, $12.50. Children's tan leather trim med Norfolk Reefer, 8 to 12 years, $7.50. Small Children's Walking Coats, Scotch Flannels, Fancy Plaids, Mixed Cloths, Fancy Challies, Plain and Figured Indias; a beautiful line of neat and dainty things for the little ones. boggsTbuhl, ALLEGHENY. CLOAK ROOM IB I K ll "51s i v a TT" tr --"-"" -H'fSi ," , a ru m m, ia wi w iiihi:il huh vuiucu uiunn. iiju i-nwi7nL liib lh MAKE your boy happy. Bring him to us and let him see our new Bessemer Suit It's the right kind of a suit for the right kind of a boy. YO U R boy, like our suits, can stand a good deal of rough usage; knocks that would make you wince don't hurt him at all BOYS will be boys. You don't like namby pamby boys; so buy our Bessemer Suit and let them be boys, every inch of them. HAPPY is the parent that invests $5 in one of our Bes semer Suits. No ripping; no giving out at the knees. Try Our Bessemer $5 Suits. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St mhG-136-W7X SOME SPECIALS IN SHOES, Shoes are a study, leather is a study, and the shaping and sewing are studies. We are always improving on past endeav ors, for while we do not make shoes, we exercise such super vision on the shoes made to our order that it amounts to the same thing. AN ELEGANT SPRING STOCK Awaits you. Here are some samples: Ladies' fine glazed Kid, button, Common-sense toe. Ladies' superior quality glazed Dongola, leather tip, heel and spring heel Ladies' fine quality glazed Dongola, tipped Bootee Men's fine quality B calf Dress Shoe, tipped or plain Youths! fine B calf Dress Shoe, tipped. Beauties Boys' best veal Calf, lace. Misses' elegant grain leather, goat tipped, spring heel, button.. Misses' extra fine Dongola, patent leather spring heel, button Child's Red Goat, wedge heel, button. Infants' Red Goat button. We aim to sell good shoes only. If any shoe bought here does not give proper satisfaction, bring it back. We want to know it and we want the manufacturers to know that they did not give us what we paid for. GUSKY'SE 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. THULOUII DRUO., i 441 Wood Street, City. mh9-5TWT CORSETS. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? B. IMPBOVED GLOVE-FITTING CORSET Is superior to any foreign corset of similar value, and universally conceded to be tha most perfectly shaped corset ever placed on the market. The body of tho corset is made of extra line Coatlf, with sateen bone pockets, elab orately flossed. The utmost perfection In the art of corset making has been reached la tb is style. White and Dove. Medium waist, 14 Inch, $3 25 per pair. Long waist, 15 Inch, $2 25 per pair. B. KOYL FAST BLACK CORSETS a specialty. In same lengths as the White) and Dove. These Black Corsets are made of the very best Imported materials, manufactured ex clusively for us, and aro warranted fast black. Price $2 50 per pair. Stock sizes, 18 to 36. For sale by first-class retailers. mh7-HW7 1 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $1.45 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 85c 65c Oxford ties, patent 1 ) patent leather I J lace and congress, tip, , i Oil m f DO 1 ! ft I A 4 i 4 I 4 jtB -1m UBMUMBf. & V L I V . .. 1 .T. Cj, tfi .. . "v- JflOETI &Mmikm&km& KKysgy ?nHBflK 13 &aafca2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers