smsgsam&mm 8 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY MAROH 28, 1892. THEFUTMEOFSILYER If the Present Congress Fails to Pass a Free Coinage Bill, IT WILL BE A DEAD FAD FOE YEARS The Most Important National Event of the Past Week Forms MATTHEW MARSHALL'S TOPICAL TEXT rtTECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIK DISPATCH.! Ssw York, March 27. "Tho Future of Silver" is the title of Matthew Marshall's article for to-morrow's Sun, which is as fol lows: The most important event of toe week, fiom a national point of Ylew, has been un deniably the defeat of the free 6ilrer coinage bill on Thursday in the House of Repre sentatives. Locally, it has bedn overshad owed by the dissolution of the Standard OH Trust, the aggrandizement of the American Sugar Henneries Company through the ab sorption of the creat Philadelphia refineries, the apprehended failure of the Richmond Terminal reorcanization, and by the dis quieting rumors regarding the next North ern Paciflo Railroad dividend, hut these concern only a comparatively few people, whereas the silver question Involves the in terests of the entire community, and, to a certain extent, those of the world. A significant feature of the vote on the silver bill is the gradual dwindling away which it exhibits of the strength of the free silver cause In Congress. When Mr. Bland, three weets ago, moved to make his hill tho special order for Tuesday last, his motion prevailed by a majority of two to one, and lie exnltinsly declared that the bill would pass the House by 40 majority. On Thursday morning he was still confident of success, hut reduced his estimated majority to 20. When the matter was put to the test by Mr. lint-rows' motion to lay the bill on tho table Mr. Bland's majority of 20 was found to have dlsanneared. and his Dill was only saved from death and burial by the vote of the Speaker, reducing the majority of one against it to a tie. An adjournment pre " vented further proceedings, and a renewed effort is to be made this week to pass the bill, but its success is doubtful. tittle flops for the Silver Bill. The indications are that either the bill will he defeated outright, or that an interna tional conference bill will be substituted for it. Another significant fact about the ac tion of the House on Thursday is the dis tinctly sectional character which it demon strates of the support of free silver coinage. The motion to lay Mr. Bland's bill on the table received the votes of the entire Con gress delegation of the New England States, those of all the Benresentatives from this State, except one. and with a few excep tions those of the Representatives from all the other States north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi, with the addition of Iowa and California. On the other hand, the Representative of the Southern, South west ern, and extreme Western States, except California and Washington, cast their votes solidly in defence of the bill. ims snowswnat i nave ireqnently pointed ont, that on the silver question the older and richer States are on one side and tho newer and poorer States on the other. It is creditors against debtors, lenders against borrowers. Politically, Thursday's vote shows that free silver has in Congress more Democratic than it has Republican adherents, the Dem ocratic members having cast 1S3 votes for Mr. Bland's hill nnd the Republicans only 15, while against it were t6 Democrats and 62 Republicans. This arises Iroin the fact that the Southern and Southwestern States are preponderatlngly Democratic, while the Eastern and Northern States are largely Re publican, audit by no means proves that tree sliver is to he hereafter a Democratic party measure. Indeed, it is well known that manv leading Democrats are. like Mr. Springer, in favor ot not committing their party on the question until the people have had time to consider it more maturely and iq uccodio oetter lniormea in regard to it. Decay of the rree Silver Craz?. I am too thoroughly aware of the hazards of making prophecies in general to make one in regard to the future of silver. My esteemed friend, Mr. Springer, early in the year announced that there would be no silver legislation by the present Congress, and if ho had not been stricken down as he vi as by a dangerous sickness he might have been able, from his position as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, to make his prediction come true. His inforced ab sence from the floor left the House to the control of Mr. Bland, who in turn has been disappointed ot the victory which he thoueht he had surely in his gtasp. The de cay of the support of free silver coinage in the House which I have pointed out seems to me, however, to be indicative that the measure is losingground. and I feel pretty sure that Mr. Springer will be found to have been light In asserting that it will not ho enacted by the present Congress. Nevertheless, assnming ft to he true that free silver coinage has been defeated tor the present, and that when it comes up again, next winter or the winter after that, it will be defeated again, there still remains to be dealt with the act or July, 1890, which, like the enchanted mill, has been grinding out silver currency for the past 20 months, at the rate otH.VXI.W) per month.so that there is already $90,000,0Mot it in existence, and by next December there will hoover 8180,000,000. Adding this amount to the 84T0.C00 000 in sil ver previously coined under the old Bland Allison act, win give u by noxt December a total of $S30.OC0,O00. If tho act is suffciod to remain In operation a year after that, and the price of silver remains whpro it Is, the total will not bo far from K3001000,000. Can such a volume of (.liver curreuev in the country ho maintained without driving out gold? Predictions a Bit Too Hazardous. Here again, it is hazardous to make pre dictions. I remember, in 1878, when the Bland-Allison act first took effect, asking one of the most sagacious and experienced bankers of Wall street how much silver he thought the country could absorb and carry without putting gold at a premium, and got from him the estimate that $100,000,000 was the limit beyond which, ir the coinage of the standard silver dollars was continued, they would begin to sunplant gold. How far ne as astray events have shown. We have already issued $190,000,000 in silver dollars or their equivalent, and yet they remain at par witcjgold. Still, there must be a point.which we shall reach, sooner or later, if we go on, at which silver and gold will part company, and, in obedience to Gresham's law, that the poorer of two currencies always drives out the better, gold will go either agroad or Into retirement and leave us only silver. If. as appears to be the case, the nnmber of the partisans of sliver free coinage in the country is diminishing.and that the chances of its adoption are waning, the lesult must be attributed to nothing else but a growing neiception of the truth that the exchanga ble value or silver bullion cannot he in creased bylaw, and that under free silver coinage the currency value of the silver dollar will sink to something near that of the amount of bullion In it. alnce this value Is now about US cents in gold.free silver coin age will reiult, practically. In scaling nil debts not specially protected by a stipula tion for payment in gold down to 68 per cent of their present amount a result very agreeable to the debtor, but not at all pleas ant to the creditor. Therefore, as I said, In thjfc West and Southwest, whoio there are numerous debtors whoso creditors livo fur ther East, free silver finds tho most sup porters, while among us hero it has compar atively few of them. Every Tear's Delay Weakens Bland ism. As tho West and Southwest grows richer and gets more and more out of debt, the less clamorous they will be for the cheap dollar. The longer, too, that the subject is discussed the more clearly will the lesult of free coin age be perceived ana the stronger will the opposition to it become. Hence, every year's delay of the measure weakens its chances of success, until it will finally be abandonirl. The legitimate result of the act or July, 1890, on the oAher hand, is not so apparent and cannot so easily be demonstrated in ad vance. Nothing, I fear, will'conv'nce the mass of our citizens that it will eventually substitute silver Sor gold but the uctnal re sult as shown bv the disappearance of gold coin from circulation and the commence ment of dealings In it as a commodity, such as prevailed from the passage of the legal tender act in 1SG.2 until the resumption of specie payments in 1879. Fortunately, tho premium of gold, or what is the same thing, the depreciation or the silver dollar will be small at first, and only Increase gradually. The practical demonstration of the ten dency of the act or July, 1890, may lead to its lepealbelore it has done lerlous mischief, just as the growing conviction that free sliver coinage means a dollar worth only 68 per cent of a gold dollar Is working against free silver coinage. We shall. Indeed, be left, after the repeal, with from $500,000,000 to $800,000,000 of silver currency, which, like the silver currency in France, will always go to a discount in gold whenever any consider able demand for gold for export occurs, but the discount will be unimportant compared to that which would result from free stiver coinage. An Opinion With a String to It. My diagnosis of tho future of silver Is, therefore, this: If, as I expect, the free silver bill fallB to beoome a law at this session of Congress, It will fall for this generation. Its supporters may possibly he oonsoled with an act calling for an international bl-inetallio conference, but they will derive no praottcal benefit from It. Every country In Europe is obstinately set upon maintaining the single gold standard, and will not, In onr day, con sent to five It up. The act of July, 1890, will he allowed to continue In force until It has sent gold to a small premium, and will then lng silver currency, but still retaining gold as the standard of value. This is th way the thing looks tome now, though Ireserve tue ngnt to reverse or mouuy my opimuu hereafter, as events may require. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, -who think thomselves ill, that they are not af fected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition Is easily oured by using Syrup or Figs. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. The largest line of room mouldings ever brought to the citv at John S. Eoberts' new store, 719 and 721 Liberty st, head ofWood. 31Th Moving Day I Near at Hand And many hare yet to select a house. The special to let lists on third page of to-day's Dispatch will he found interesting reading. Bisque ot Beep herbs and aroma tics for torpid liver and dyspepsia; 50o and SI. Before naneriac vonr blue papering vol that exauislte room you should see that exquisite coloring of pattern Ka 846. It has frieze and ceiling to match. This pattern is controlled by me. John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty St., head of "Wood. uxh The most wholesome bread, as well as the most delicious and the prettiest, made from Minnehaha flour. Sir Children's Carded Caps. 2 lots just received SO dor. 35c, worth 50c; 50 dor. 35c, worth 75c A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. Bonis Hunters Will he interested in the special to lets In to-day'E Dispatch, third page. Minnehaha flour contains the elements of nutrition to the largest degree Mr Mi line of hand-painted wall decorations has never been equaled in this city. Oome and see them. John & Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty at, head of Wood. MTU Minnehaha flour makes feet bread obtainable. the most par- MF Found a House Yet? If not read the special to let lists on third page of to-day's Dispatch. THEN AND NOW. The Wonderful Advance Which Has Been Made in the World and How It Is Helping the People. These Are Tulnable Truths. Tbero was a tlmo when tho oldest thing that could he foand was considered tho best, especially when It came to treating human ills. It li thought eo no longer. People to-day demand the latest, tho best, tho moat Improved, the moat sclentlllo, and, In fact, the last discovery, in order to keep their health and prolong their lives. This la right; this Is as It should be. Doctors formerly bled their patients, but a doctor who should do so to-day would be arrested for mal practice. Formerly physicians treated symptoms; now they treat causes. If yon are nervous. Irrita ble, run down, restless, sleepless, wlthlos9 Of appe tite, lack of ambition; If yon feel bine, despondent, disgusted with lire, -wholly discouraged, these symptoms are not a disease, only the results of a disease, simply the results of a broken down ner vous system. If you feel this way, yonr nerves are more or less shattered, your health in Jeopardy and your life in danger. Ton cannot trifle with these things; you must meet them, and meet them at once. Nature does not, will not brook delay. If she Is not assisted, she calls for assistance or collapse will be the re sult. But no ordinary assistance will do at such a time. It must be the most advanced, the most Im proved, the most sclentluc, in fact, a dlsoorery. There Is but one discovery of the present day which will meet all these requirement, which will 'nevltably remove all of these unpleasant symptoms by restoring the shattered nervous system, which causes them. That discovery is Palne's Celery Compound. It was originated by Professor Phelps, or Dartmouth College, after years of careful study, and after being brought In contact with number less men and women whose shattered nerves and broken health proved to htm the great necessity for such a discovery. It has been found, and it is doing more to-day to bring despondent women to a 6tate of health and happiness, to restore brok en down men to strength and visor than any other discovery of the past or the present day. It is warmly Indorsed by all who have used It, and is the most popular preparation now known to the world. The following are a few of the commendations in Its favor, all of which are most outspoken: "I have been a victim of nerve and heart troubles for the last Ave years, with a terrible throbbing of ray heart whenever trying to perform any kind of labor. I could not sleep nights on account of my nerves. I tried many remedies, but none proved a success until I used Palne's Celery Compound. My physician, J. Camp, M. D says he must confess that Palne's Celery Compound has per formed a miracle in my case. 1 speak with heart felt earnestness when I recommend the Compound to every sufferer.1 Tours respectfully, M. E. WEIGHT, Bangor, Mich. "Last year my husband was laid npforabou four months with rheumatism, cramps, etc. lie was very nervous, often not getting two hours' sleep a night. He haa a doctor nearly every day but finally commenced taking Palne's Celery Com pound, and now he sleeps as well a9 anyone, and does no have a touch of rheumatism. For ten years past I have had distressing neural gic headaches. Sometimes the ache is mostly in the forepart of my head and eyes and sometimes in the top of my head, when It seems as if then were a five-pound flatiron on it. Last winter It eeemed Impossible for me to do any work, but I have done it all this winter, and felt equal to It. It Is really wonderful the good Palne's Celery Com pound has done ns. Ton may use our names if you wish, for we can't say too much of the Compound." Tours respectfully. MRS. F. O. WILLARD, Leominster, Mass. "For over twenty years I had spells that the doctor at first called neuralgia of the stomach, and then they came in all the internal organs. Thev kept getting worse all the time, so that for a year before using Palne's Celery Compound I was down sick. 1 think these spells were caused by a fall. My liver, kidneys and digestion were very baa. I tried so many things without help that I was completely discouraged. Afer spending hundreds of dollars for no good, I saw the Compound adver tised. It certainly saved my life, and I shall keep praising it as long as I live. I send you my picture, and wish I had one before using Palne's Celery Compound, for looks tell more than words. My nerves and complexion were very bad. bnt arc all right now. Iwaathe first one to nse the Compound here, but now they sell more of It than of anything else. It has put me In such condition that I can nurse my baby now. when before I had to feed her." Very trulv yours, MARTHA ARNOLD, Penn.. Mich. We may congratulate ourselves that we live in an age of such great advancement and such marked Improvements. -An age that enables us to live better and live longer. An age that discovers so many grand things by which we may benefit and thus increase our health and happiness. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Prevent the Grip Dr. Cyras Edson, of the New York Board of Health, says that to prevent the Grip, you should ay old exposure In inclement weather and keep yonr strength up, your blood In lgood condition, and your digestive organs if regular aotlon. The tonio and alterative effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla so happily meet the last three conditions, that with the protection given by this medioino yon need not fear the Grip. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is an inexpensive medicine and a single bottle may save you many dollars in doctors' bills and much suffering. A Firm "Grip" "One year ago I was taken down slok with 'the Grip,' and my whole system seemed completely run down. I could not deep or eat. A friend of mine advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. So I did. I used four bottles and in two months I was a well man. I think so much of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA That I keep it on band all the time." Cur tis Gownv, City Bill Poster, Shelby vllle, 111. Hood's Fills care Liver Ills. WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST M0QUETTE CARPETS NOW AT $1.25. All new goods, finest line of We can show the Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Rugs, Etc., Etc., And at the lowest prices of any house in the two cities. Don't buy before you look at our goods and get our prices. 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. mhO-xrtrr io.oo FOR LADIES' AND GENTS' Solid gold-filled case Watches, Elgin, Due- uer, xiampucn, ana nu otuer masres. war ranted 20 years. Generally sold from $25 to $38. See our $2.25, $2.75. $3.25 and $150 watches. Every one warranted. Our revolution in prices of watch repair ing still continues: Cleaning, 50c; Jewels, BOc; Main Springs, 60e; Case Springs, 50c, etc See Out 50c Specs, and Eyeglasses. Best In the country. BERNARD E. ARONS, jereler, 65 FIFTH AVE. mh37orwrgn AMl'SBHENTS. THE ATM? This week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturdav. W. J. GILMORE'S BIG SPECTACLE. THE DEVIL'S AUCTION. April 4 John Kernell in The Hustler. mh2S-20 DUQUESNR Pittsburg's Leading Theater. TO-NIGHT. EVEET LINE A LATTGH. REED AND COt,I,IB)R IN HOSS AND HOStS. ' Matinee Wednesday. Best Seats. 50 cents. Next week Rose and Charles Cogjilan. mh28- AUDITORIUM SIXTH AND PENNAV. To-night at 8:15, and every night this week. The Great and Only PROF. A. R. GLEASON'S MARVELOUS HORSE EXHIBITIONS. The most amusing, exciting and instruc tive entertainment in the world. K. E. GLEASON, Sole Owner. Carriages may be ordered at 10:15. Jf rices, wc anu 25c. mli28 U THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS.... Owner and Manager TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. JDB WOLjP HOPPER And his Merry Company, presenting "V7"lJTa-. Next Week SHIP AHOY. mhSS-53 TO-NIGHT THE VENDETTA. The great Ship Scene. rnces, is, 25. 50. 75. Mat. Wed. and Sat. 25c, 50o Reserved. Next Week THE BOOMER. mh27-U2 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. To-Niglit, Matinees Tnes., Thnrs., Sat. IEILLY ft WOODS' fcrJStJT Bnrmuriy uTSS''" -0 I.W.. I..-- - - - - ...f. GEO. I. SB, tjfet ' - is3fMP'5rwAM'M . TSiisr tfjnuso BIQ SOW. HADES AND THE 400, nhSM68 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. stvr' "J I H GEHEnaUS OFFERtvBOYS AND PARENTS: Messrs. Eisner & Phillips wish it impressed on the minds of tne puoiic tnat they will give to every buyer in the Boys' and Children's Clothing Department, where the purchase amounts to $s, A (REGULATION SIZE) FOOTBALL. There Is no Clothing House in the county that carries a better line of Boys' and Children's Clothing to select from. The beautiful Suits at $2 must be seen to be appreciated. And those at $3, $5, $g, $4, $7, $6 and $8 cannot be du plicated, without the faintest shadow of exaggeration, for a cent less man 33 per cent more than our quotations. The cut and style of BOYS' SUITS That we are introducing places us at the head of the Clothing trade in this city, and all our salesmen delight in multiplying and cultivating trade by this honorable method. EISNER & UNION -:- CLOTHING -:- HOUSE, Corner Fifth Ave. and Wood St. LAOE d CURTAINS. We have just received a grand assortment in all the NEWEST AND RICHEST DESIGNS ever imported of FRENCH, ENGLISH, SCOTCH and IRISH LACE CURTAINS. In variety and completeness we are at our best, in all the leading styles and selections of the very best Curtains to be found. We invite your special attention to the following exceptional advantages of the phenomenal low prices, and secure your pick from TOE THOUSANDS OF PIS TO SELECT FflOM. A large assortment to select from of Tape Bound Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, at 45c, 50c, 75c and 87 I-2C- A large line of very rich Lace Curtains of the finest designs, V2 yards long, at $1, $.&5, $1.50, $1.75 and up. See our most valuable and unequaled Lace Curtains from $2 to $5 a pair. See our grand assortment of Lace Bed Sets, at $, $1.25, $1.50 and up. CHENILLE PORTIERES, FRINGED TOP and BOTTOM, all colors, at $4.50 and up. Large line of Brass Trimmed Poles at 12 l-2c each. A complete line of Window Shades, with spring fixtures, in all color ings, at 22C DO UGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. tnh28-xwr AIMIS WmTi FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Of us. No, a stronger point yet is to be found in the reliability of the goods offered. The furniture we sell you is made for service as well as for show. SOI OTH STB01 PUTS ME: The largest assortment in town, Latest styles in everything, Strictly truthful representations, Unmatched liberality. $i down an4 50c a week the terms on a bill of gio. Larger bills in proportion. ik: E IE 923, 925 AND 927 mh22 - "NOTHING SUCCEEDSTIKE S0CCESS7 We want you to see the made to measure $25 Suitinga We want you to see the made to measure $30 Dress Worsteds. We want you to see the made to measure $35 Crepes and Diagonals. Popular prices tell the story, bright, active, prompt, business; selling three suits where formerly sold one prices are right; cloth satisfactory. If you will examine our Ready to put on Spring Overcoats you'll be pleased with quality and fit with 30 to 50 per cent in pocket. WANAMAKER Hotel Anderson Block. BASEBALL A Game of the Past! FOOTBALL Fast becoming the NATIONAL . GEAZE! PHILLIPS mh33-46-MF . It is not our prices nor our March terms; both of which are most attractive, that constitute the strong est reason why you should buy your Spring O HI, PENN AVENUE. MWjr & BROWN, 39 SIXTH STREET. NEW ADVEBTTbEMENTS. Whit's the Newest Thing in the Woolen Market "SPRING STYLES HOW RUDY." The "setting together" took months JiFoJ,".rin0n ano 00M Pnty of rexanon, out It's all here now. OVER 2,000 STYLES Foreign and Domestic All waiting to be made up Into suits, TROCSBRS or ' OVBROOATS, As you dictate. Come and select the pattern now, while the stock Is complete. Prices as mod erate as usual. TO ORDER. Suits from $20.00. Trousers from $5.00. Overcoats from $18.00. iHSSf 400 Smithfleld St. mbS7-125 JUST LANDED. ACE We have just landed through the Pitt sburg Custom House, e x 's t earner Runic, a large im portation of the latest designs of Lace Cur tains. Buying direct from the best European manufacturers we are able to offer closest possible prices. for cash. This spring's assortment embraces a wide range of qualities and styles, including Nottingham, Emb'd Muslin, Scotch Guipure, Swiss Tambour, Irish Pointe, Brussels Pointe, Russian Pointe, Antwerp JLace, Pointe d'Esprit, Egyptian, Phrygian, Cluny, Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Louis XV, Louis XVI, Henri VIII, Vallencienne, Marie Antoinette, Real Renaissance, Cassaban. N. . Wemail,freey. to any address our Spring Catalogue of Window bhades or our Spring Catalogue containing engraved copies of 24 of our leading pat terns of The pnices ranging front $i to $8.oo ier pair. Mail orders Yfrom catalogue shipped prompt ly from a full stock: StiaJfo CURTIS FOR SPRING Mmh v? V I iM' xtt SI . (-, . ii m x&.ij ' it ImrMfmikM ininnn IM CURTIS, 0. McClintt & Ho., 38 FIFTH AVE. . ' mhll'MTli NETF ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS' Elegant and Exteusive Assortment of ot STYLES: MATERIALS: SPRING OVERCOATS. Pfll HDCa Brown Tan' Pearl Blue plum Bark, Drab, Gray, uULUllW Steel, Slate, Smoke, Stone also all kinds of light and dark Scotch Mixtures. Prices: $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20. And, right here, let it be most emphatically stated that, while the high- ! price garments (those from 15 to made, rivaling the best custom work in quality, nt ana nnisn, tne cneap ana medium grades (those from $6 to $ 12) are excellent goods in every re spect Spring Overcoats which any gentleman can wear with pride, satis faction and economy. We solicit inspection. MEN'S SPRING SUITS. Now, while our assortment is at high water mark, offering anything and everything your taste may suggest orpocketbook demand, it would appear to us, is THE proper time to select your spring suit. IN SACK SUITS we show nearly 1,500 different designs, patterns and colors, single or double breasted, light, medium or dark cheviots, cassi meres, worsteds, homespuns, etc. IN CUTAWAY SUITS, one or three button frock styles, we show all shades, colors and mixtures of cassimeres, cheviots, corkscrews, worsteds, diagonals, etc. IN PRINCE ALBERT SUITS we show a full line of rich clay wor steds, diagonals and cheviots, in sedate shades and rich solid colors. PRICES : $5, $7, $10, $12, $15, $20, $25, And any price suit you may choose will be a bargain in the truest sense of the word. MERCHfl'JT ILOIG DEPARTMENT The largest and finest stock of imported Suitings and Trouserings the best cutters and tailors the lowest prices. If you're satisfied with this combination, leave your measure here. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St 8TBAMEKS AND EXtJSIOIH, w KITE 8TAK LINK- 1 or OuMOStoirn and Llrerpool. Royal and united States Mall Steamers. Majestic Mar. 30.7:30a n: 'Majestic. Apr. 27. 4 p m Germanic. Apr. o, 2 p m Teutonic, Apr. 13. 5 p m Britannic Apr. 20. noon uermamc. aiay . uuwn "Teutonic Mar. 11. 4 Dm Britannic. MajlS, 10:J0am ITom Wnlte Star dock. loot or West lenimu. Mew Yor. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. fGO ana upward. Second cabin. $33 and HO. Excur sion tickets on farorabie terms, steerage from tbe old country. 2S; from New York, 13). White Star drafts payable on demand in all tbe Srlnolpal banks throughout Great Jirltaln. ApplT tJOHS J. MCCORMICK. 39 and 401 Smltbneid St.. rittsburr, or H. MAITLAKD KERSEY. Gen eral Afrent, S3 Broadway. Uew Y'ork. mh9-D NETHERLANDS LINK SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK: March 19. 9 A. X. Saturday. WERKENDAM. March 26. 3 r. M. Saturday, VEENC AM. Steamers marked 'sail to and from Amsterdam; all others to and from Rotterdam. From Pier, foot of Fifth street, lloboken. First cabin, M5 lo M: second cabln.t3a. Reduced excursion tickets. Steerajre at low rates. For Illustrated nilde and nassajre apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. (139 Smithfleld street; LOUIS MOE3ER, 61 Smlthdeld street: MAX SCHAM BEKG ft CO.. 527 Smithfleld street. mhl4-D ANCHOR LINK Steamers LeaTe New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage J5 and upward, accord ing to accommodation and location of room. Second Cabin. K5. Steerajre, Its. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE: NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Cabin passage, $80 tollOO. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on the Continent. Crafts on Loudon Sold at Lowest Bates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents. HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. N. Y.. or J. J. MCCORMICK. b39 and 401 Smithfleld st. A. D. SCORER A SON. 144 Water St.. opp. B. & O. depot. Pittsburg; S. M. bEMI'LE. 110 Federal St., Allegheny. noia-ll-Mwr Norddentscher Lloyd Steamship Company Fast Line or Express steamers New 1or to Southampton (London), Bremen. SPRING SAILINGS. 1892. Ems. Fat.. April 1 Trave. Tues., Slay 21 HareL Tus.. April 5 Ems.. Sat.. May 23 Saale. Sat.. April Havel. Tues, May 11 Lahn. Tues.. April 12 Saale. feat.. June -1 Elbe. Sat.. April 18 Lahn, Tues, June 1 Spree. Tues.. April 19 Elbe. Sat.. Jnne 11 Aller. Sat.. Aprlin prce. Tues, June 14 Traye. Tues, April 28 Aller. Sat. Jane U Ems. Sat, April SO Trave, Tues, June 21 navel. Tnes., May 3 Ems. Sat.. June 2. Saale. Sat, May 1 Havel, Tnes, June 21 Lahn. Tues, May 10 Saale. Sat, July 2 Elbe, Sat, May 14 Lahn, Tnes., Jnl 3 Spree, Tues, May 17 Elbe. Sat, July 1 Allor. Sat. May 21 Spree. Tnes, July 12 Time from New Tore to Southampton, 7H days From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or aohours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Hallway Co, 2 honrt. Trains every hour In the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Is Southampton Docks on arrival of express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed. comfort and excellent cnls'ne. MAX BCHAMBkBGACQ, S27 Smtthnstd st, LOUI9M08KR, tUSmlthfleU st, J. F. KRNY Cashier German Savings and Den. Bank, Agenst Fly Fronts, English Sacks, Full Box, Semi-Box, Ches terfields and Prince Charles. Meltons, Kerseys, Thibets, Venitians, Diagonals, Covert Cloths, Cheviots, Cassimeres, etc. 20) are, as a matter of course, the finest STEAMERS XSI EXCtTBSIOXS. ( ,UNARD LINE-NEW YORK ANU LIVKE- J POOL, VIA Uutuisions-IK vn-.h rlw rat xnrRii mall service. Auranla, Apr. 2,9:30 a.m. I Aurauia, April 30,8 a L-mbrla, Aprils. 3 p. m. I Umbria, May7, P. perria. April id, Etrurla. April 23. L'abln nassaffe. Seirta. May H. 7 a. m. truna.may si. l p. m. Cabin passage. SCO and upward, according to Iff- cation: second cabin. S38. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Enropt at very Tow rates. For freight and paisage apply to the company's office. 4 Bowling Green. NewYork. ERNON II. BROWN ft CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P. SMITH. Third ay. and Wood St.. Agent for Pitts burg. Pa. mh23-p Mi&asx Koeblefs InstallmentHonse, m SlXth St. 2d Floor. I I HEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Beady-Hade & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security TERMS: Ona-tMnl of the amount nnrebasssi most bo paid down; the balance in small weesjy or monthly payments, iiasineu transacted strictly oonfldentiaL .Open Uy. from B A. M. till B P. M, rJatar- daysnntHnr.M. Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. Jt hai the same effect on anyone. It cores all diseases of the throat and lnngs. l'rice per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. . SAWUILL. mhS 187 Federal st. Allegheny, P HAIR fjtTAI Til's warranted to B tlCnL I rl new youthful color and life to MAT Hatr. Vf only , Most aostscipryMp-STOw. B B'rlwav. H.T. Hair book tree) tec. London Susp'T Co.. HITS' (ill centra. SnS raumawii , ! . Sold by JOS. FLEMING A SONS kaddrag MM OREO gilts. BjSsVU-lRlUNM ZS. jwu tkMsA:-MMuA yji2aW- -Ur3&U0$ o f ..ij !& &-!toei&. fcfeii lK7rm-"?iffL's','"iv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers