. ipE PETTSBCBG DISPATCH, OTTDAY APRIL 24 1892. . -;-".rTj ' - : - " ' ".gSMM
; - sH
BIG CHISESE WALL
That Some Senators Are Trjinsj to
Prevent Others Building.
CHINA'S
STAKE
On the Tassago or Failure of the Gearj
ixclusion LilL
DEAD CAL1I FOR
IN THE HOUSE
"WASHuroTOsr, April 2a After the rou
tine of the morning business in the Senate
to-day, Mr. Teller offered a resolution re
questing the President to inform the Senate
what steps, if any, have been taken toward
the securing of an international conference
to consider the question of the free coinage
of silver at the mints of the nations partici
pating in such conference, or as to the
enlarged use of silver in the currency of
such countries; also, to transmit copies of
all correspondence ' between the United
States Government and the governments ex
pected to participate in the proceedings of
such international conferenee.
Mr. Sherman suggested the insertion of
the words: "If not incompatible with the
public interests," and Mr. Teller agreed to
the suggestion, although he did not see, he
said, how such publication could hurt the
public interests. The resolution, as so
modified, was agreed to.
Mr. Call offered a resolution, which went
over without action, for the appointment of
a committee ot nine Senators to Inquire into
the present value per mile of the
railways of the TInitcd States; their -present
capitalization and the difference between
such capitalization and the actual cost of
construction and equipment; their gross and
net receipts; the number and compensation
of their employes; the amount of indebted
ness and capital stock, and the amount of
bonds and stock held by the stockholders
and bondholders, distinguishing between
home and loreign holders.
Itulldin: -Another Cbinese W1L
The Chinese exclusion bill was then taken
up, and Mr. Teller addressed the Senate.
There could not be, he said, any dispute
touching the rejection of the United States
Minister to China. It was an elementary
principle oi international law that a Minis
ter must serve as such with the consent of
both nations. Both nations had to consent
before he could be a Minister. In other
words, he must be received as well as sent.
He, therefore, had no fault Jo find with the
Chinese Government because it had re
jected Mr. Blair. It had a right to reject
him, even on absolutely false premises, or
without any premises whatever.
Coming to the question of the abrogation
of treaties,Mr. Teller held that every nation
which agreed with another nation did so
with the understanding that it might retire
from it any time it saw fit, and it might do
so notwithstanding the fact that there was a
provision in the treaty that it should con
tinue for a limited period of time. Legis
lation by the National Legislature would
set aside any treaty inconsistent with it.
Mr. Morrill, while inclined to believe
that Congress had power to pass a law
superseding a treaty, asked Mr. Teller
whether he thought that other nations had
the same power. Mr. Teller thought he
had stated explicitly that all nations had
that power, and said he had a very poor
opinion of a nation which would surrender
that right.
'ot Mwavs Easy to Tlrrak Treaties.
Ir. Morrill remarked that Japan had for
years endeavored to get a release from a
treaty with Great Britain, and had not suc
ceeded. Mr. Teller said that a reason for that
might be that Japan was not willing to
create friction with Great Britain. The
United States had been trying for a great
many years to get rid of a treaty with Great
Britain, and had got rid of it by the action of
uicai. xxitaiu iu iuiuuuu. nereierrea to
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and said that
there had never been such condition of
anairs that either nation wanted to propose
its absolute repeal or violation; and yet
neither Great Britain nor the United States
had respected its terms. But it was very
evident that the people of the United States
would insist on the abrogation of that
treaty whenever it should appear that it
was inimical to the interests of the great
mass of the people of the country.
Reverting to the peculiarities "of Chinese
immigration, Mr. Teller remarked that the
American would never assimilate with the
Chinaman, because, if the American would,
the Chinaman would not. In the whole
catalogue of nations theie was not one na
tion so thoroughly satisfied with itself as
the Chinese. Their civilization was to
them infinitely superior to the civilization
of Europe and America. The Chinaman
would, in contact with the civilization of
Europe and America, remain a Chinaman.
And therefore a reason existed for keeping
them out of the country which did not exist
for keeping other people out. Chinamen
came to the United States
Simply to Take Money Ont
of the country and to return to their homes.
They took no part in building up the
society in which they lived. The lowest
immigrant that came from Europe (whether
conTirt, pauper or otherwise) contributed
something to civil society. His children
went to the public schools, and the great
mass of them contributed materially to the
prosperity of the country. But the China
man contribnted simply his cheap labor, and
in that he came in competition with the
American laborer and deprived him of bis
opportunities.
Mr. Teller was in favor of restricted
immigration of all classes of people.
although he confessed that if it were leit to
him to determine how it should be done he
would be unable to arrive at any plan tnat
would be acceptable to himself. Still, in
relation to the Chinese, Congress could af
ford to pass harsh and unreasonable laws.
Those Chinamen who were in the country
with the consent of the United States
Gojprnment were entitled to domicile; and
there was no way that he knew of, with
out an infraction (if not of the law) of
the decencies that should be shown by
one nation to another, to compel the China
men now here to retire; but the United
States Government had a perfect right to
say that no more should come. As to the
great trade with China that had been
spoken of, Sir. Teller denied its existence,
and said that American exports to China
last year were not one-halt of what they
were five years ago.
Diplomacy Should First Tail.
Mr. Hiscock was not in favor of the vio
lation of the treaty obligations with China
or any other nation until diplomacy had ex
hausted itself in efforts for the amendment
ot the treaty.
Mr. Morgan spoke in favor of the Senate
substitute.
Mr. Frye said the Committee on Com
merce had been considering the appropria
tions in the river and harbor bill, and that
the Senators from the Pacific coast had been.
as usual, very careful in the interest ot their
people, and had been soliciting very large
appropriations. Their main ground lor ask
ing these appropriations had been that the
Pacific commerce was to be reallv the com
merce of the United States; tnat Pugct
Sound, for instance, was to be the scene of
an enormous Oriental commerce, iiow,
baid Mr. Frye, if the people of the Pacific
coast build a Chinese wall by insulting the
people and Government of China so that
they will not send any of their con-merce
here or permit us to send any of ours there,
what becomes of the necessity of any fur
ther improvement of rivers and harbors on
the Pacific coast?
A Pert Question and Answer.
Mr. Mitchell In view of the fact that we
have paid, in gold and silver, to China over
$200,000,(MO in the last 20 vears to pay the
balances of trade, I ask the Senator from
Maine whether he thinks China is going to
break ofl" that trade with us if we pass the
exclusion bill.
Mr. Frye I have no doubt of it at all.
Mr. Mitchell Well, I have.
Mr. Frye None under the inn. If the
House bill becomes a. law, and if the Em
Seror of China does not, in less than 60
ays, declare his porta closed to all the
commerce of the United States and with'
draw his diplomatic representatives from
the United States, I am entirely mistaken
about the Emperor of China and his Min
ister. Mr. Sanders next argued in favor of the
House bill, and alter an executive session,
the Senate adjourned.
A Dead Calm In the Houa.
There was a calm in the House to-day,
succeeding the gale of yesterday. The at
tendance was small, and the first half hour
of the session was consumed in the consid
eration ot a few private measures. On mo
tion of Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, a commit
tee of conference was ordered on the Dis
trict of Columbia bill.
Mr. Bichardson, of Tennessee, then called
up the resolution of the Committee on
Printing to expunge from the Jitcord the
printed remarks of Mr. Walker, of Massa
chusetts, reflecting upon Messrs. Williams
ana ttoar, ol .Massachusetts.
Mr. Walker defended himself against the
charge that he had printed in the Seeord un
warranted matter criticising tne "Mug
wumps." His speech, though at times
giving rise to some party feeling, was not
of any public interest. It was essentially
personal.
Mr. Williams replied to Mr. Walker, and
the previous question haying been ordered,
Mr. Keed, of Maine, moved to lay the reso
lution on the table. The vote resulted
Yeas, none; nays, 91 no quorum, and the
House adjourned.
PROTESTS OF SEATTLE KEBCHAHTS
M.Uulu..llTMt.Rl.. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADTEBTKEMENTS. ' T. "" wunjawajsun. - . &m
Name. Besldenee. r- t ..... j 3H
"William M. DllUnirer Allerheny JtQ . m. -- " ' " ?W9
hi ANNOUNCEMENT.: fSk I
EARLY RISERS' SALES! I
t gB
Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Eesldenee,
"William M. DllUnirer Allerheny
unruuni ueron Aiicgneur
Jesse Beed .....Rejnoldton
Laura M. Morgan Beynoldton
Peter Caramel. Noblestown
Lucia AlloneU....n Nobleitown
GulseppeDalmaro Coal Bluff
Maria Zattonl Coal Bluff
Hermau Kopman Pittsburg
EmmaUlrsch Pittsburg
William Crosson Pittsburg
Mantle Cbromer. Pittsburg
Patrick Welsh Turtle Creek
Ellen Daly Turtle Creek
Patrick Carroll Allegheny
Catherine Henley Allegheny
Peter J. Engstrom McKeesport
Emma A. Ericsson McKeesport
Edmund Davis Allegheny
Carrie M.Coleman Allegheny
Charles E. Gallagher Homestead
Agnes E. Porter. McKeesport
Against Naval Vessels CoallDg and Pitting
Out at British Ports.
Washington, April 23. Senator Squire
to-day received telegrams from E. 0.
Graves, Vice President of the Chamber of
Commerce, J. H. McGraw, President of the
First National Bank, and other prominent
citizens of Seattle, Wash., informing him
that the United States war vessels now at
Port Townsend purpose coaling and fitting
out in the British port of Vancouver, al
though good eoal at a lower price can, they
assert, be procured at Seattle. They pro
test against the alleged purpose, and ask
the Senator to see the Secretary of the
2Cavy and have orders issued for the vessels
to buy their coal and fit out in the Amer
ican port.
Acting Secretary Soley said to-day that
he did not auite understand the protests.
for the simple reason that no orders of that
character have been issued. He said the
Mohican, which is now at Seattle, is under
orders to go to Tacoma, aud will reach there
in a few days. The other naval vessel in
those waters is the Adams, now at Port
Townsend, and is most likelv to coal at that
port Subsequently the Acting Secretary
issued an order that all naval vessels cruis
ing iu Pueet Sound should get their- rtial at
ports in that sound.
JttAKBIED.
CAPPEE SHAW On Thursday, 21st in st,
at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Pearl street,
by the Bev. Daniel Dnrde, Claba, second
daughter of Mr. George Capper, and Mr.
John Sbaw, of Swansea, South, Wales.
KENOLDS KEATING On Wednesday,
April 17, 1891, by the Bev. Kane, of Sacred
Heart Church, D. M. Besolds and Aasis C
Keatiho.
DIED
morning, April S3, Elizabeth Gbizr, sooond.
ONE HOBS SILVEE MEASUEE.
This Has a Peculiarity Distinctly Its Own,
at Any Bate.
Washington, April 23. Another silver
measure made its appearance in the House
to-day in the shape of a bill introdnoed by
Mr. Storer, of Ohio, to provide for an inter
natioaal ratio between gold and silver, and
to suspend the purchase of silver bullion
from and after July 1, 1893. It differs
from previous propositions in the same line
by instructing the President to negotiate
particularly with the States of the Latin
Union on this subject, and when a treaty is
concluded with the Latin Union, with or
without the concurrence of other nations,
the ratio agreed upon is to go into effect in
tne United States.
It is provided that if no agreement is
reached by July 1, 1893, the operation of
the present law relative to the purchase of
silver bullion is to be suspended.
Overman May Get Off Easily.
Washington, April 2a Secretary El
kfns said to-day that he had not decided
what action to take in the case of Major L.
C. Overman, of the Engineers' Carps,
against whom charges have been preferred
by General Casey, Chief of Engineers. "The
impression among army officers is that
Major Overman will not be brought to trial
again, but that he will be given an oppor
tunity to leave the service.
A Sluncy Bank Dividend Declared.
Washington, April 21 The Controller
of the Currency has declared a first dividend
of 100 per cent in favor of the creditors of
the First National Bank of Muncv, Pa., on
claims proved amounting to $68,464.
ir yon have a vacant room, do not worry,
but advertise It In the To E-t Booms cent-a-word
advertising columns of tho Dally and
Sunday Dispatch.
Spring
Medicine
Seems more than ever a necessity this sea
son after the mild, unhealthful winter, and
the unexpected prevalence oT the Grip,
pneumonia, typhoid fever, etc., leaving;
nearly everybody weak, exhausted and
tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medi
cine to overcome that tired feeling, to build
up your whole system, purity your bloody
Impart a good appetite. '
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures
Where other preparations fall. Try It.
HOOD'S FIIXS Cure all Liver Ills.
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
BY
DR. SNYDER,
The Successful Osisrrr Specialist
0 'J
Mrs. Etta Mnllican. betore and after treatment
by Dr. Snyder.
Testimonial of Editor Chas. F. Bone, Hies
lake, Wis.
"As Is well known to a large number of our
friends, we have been under the treatment
of Dr. O. W. F. Snyder, the celebrated
specialist of Chicago, since the 18th of Jan
uary. 1892, for obesity, with very gratifying
result', as the following statement of weight
and measurements beloro and alter 6J days'
treatment will tuon :
Before. After. Loss.
Weight 345 Tjonnds.279pounds.C6 pounds
Chest 65V Inches.. inches. .11U inches
Waist 605 inches.. 45 Inches. .16f Inches
Hips 66 inches.. 46inches.. SO Inches
"All the time we have attended to our reg
ular business, suffered no inconvenience
whatever and have been improving every
any. wo wouiu aunaa an aiiiiotea witu
obesity to write to Dr. Snyder. We will be
pleased to answer all letters of ln
where stamp Is inclosed." .Rice lake (
utmes, alpru i, lsuz.
inquiry
I Wit.)
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
IntdntUl. HinulWr ' with no ttnrtaf. Iiemnslaefr
Mbad effects. rorpvticnUrsallVoraddrcuwitblehrtaiQpia
DR. O. W. F. SNYDER.
MoviCKsm'S THraa-LDQ.. cHicaar
apMl
BLACK Suddenly at Chicago on Satnrdav
danzhter of Ellen and tbe late John Blaotr,
of WilEtnsburg, rormerly or Turtle creelc.
Notice of funeral later.
BLASHFOED On Saturday morning, April
S3, 1892, at 4:15, Mrs. Laura. Blashvord. nee
McWllliams, widow or thclate OUverBlah
ford and daughter or Thomas J, and the late
Josephine Jackson McWllliams, at the fam
ily residence, 812 Washington avenue, Brad
dock, Pa.
Funeral from tbe family residence Mon
day APTERKOojf at 2 o'clock.
BEOSKY On Saturday, April 23. 1892, at 6
t. x., Neixt Bboskt, daughter of Joseph and
Barbra Brosky, aged 1 year, two months and
z aays.
Funeral will take place on Mosdat, 9
o'clock a. x.
CATTEKALIOn Thursday, April 21, 1892,
at 9.20 a. x., Richard Cattekall, in tbe 33th
year of his age.
CB-AIG On Saturday afternoon, April 23.
1892, at 1:30, Dahixl Craig, Sr., in the S8tli
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 482
Tustin street, Mokdat mobiting, April 25.
Koquiem high mass at St. Airnes' K. C
Church, at 9 o'clock a. it. iFrlends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
DECKER At the home of his parents, San
Joe, Cal., on Thursday eveninsr, April 21,
1892, Harry, youngest child or George E. and
Margaret Craig Decker, aged 3 years and 21
days. Grandchild of Hamilton Craig, Pitts
burg, Pa. 2
CHEItRT On Fridav. April 22, 1892, at 6
o'clock f. x.. Batxosd Caheros, youngest
child of C. F. aud Mary Cherry, aged 3
months. .
Funeral services at parents' residence. No.
118 Forty-first street, on Sukday attzrxoox
at 2 o'clock.
Wheeling, W. Va., papers please copy.
CURRYTAt McKee's Bocks borough on
Saturday, April 23,1892, at 7:35 a. x., Katis
Ettqexia Pirrijte, daughter of George L.
and Clare E. E. Curry, ed 4 years, 7 months
and 9 days.
Fnt away those little dresses
Tbat our darling used to wear;
. Sbe will need them on earth no more,
She has climbed the golden stairs.
Funeral services on Mouday, April 25, 1692,
at If. x. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
FOI-On Friday. April 22. 1892. at 8:20 p. X..
Christiwa Fox, vwldow of the late John Fox,
Sr., in her 81st year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 63 Tan
Braam street, on Mosdat, April 25, at i
f. x. 2
HOBNER On Saturday, April 23, 1892, at
3:10 a. x, JoHtr M. Horsxr, in the 79th year of
his ago.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 153
South avenue, Allegheny Clty.at 2:30 Mosdat
ajterVook, April 25, 1892. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
KRESS On Thursday, April 21. 1S92, at 1.35
F. x Beikhard Kress, aged 59 years 8
months 11 days.
Funeral services on Suxdat, April 24, 1892,
at 2 f. it., at his late residence, 375 East Ohio
street, Allegheny. Friends of tbe family
are respectfully invited to attend. 3
LTJDW1G On Thursday morning, April
21 1S92, at 2 o'clock, Barbara Ludwio, mother
of William and August Gerber, in her 69th
year.
The friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral at her late resi
dence, No. 2S4 Beaver avenue, Allegheny
City, on Sunday afters oo 5, April 21, 1892, at
2 o'clock. 2
MAHLER On Friday, April 22, 1892, at 13
o'clock f. x., Mabecs Mahler, in his 56th
year.
Funeral will take place on Scsdat, April
24, 1892, at his late residence, No. 2718 tSarah
street, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
McCAFFERTY On Satnrdav. AnrH23. 1892.
at 1 o'clock p. x., Rose, relict or tbe late Fat
rick MoCafferty, aged 60 years.
Funeral from nor late residence, No. 503
Webster avenue, on Moitday apterkoos at 2
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
ORTH On Saturday, at 2:50 A. m., 1892,
William George, youngest son ot Andrew
and Sarah Orth (nee Harris), aged 7 years, 9
months and 26 days.
Funeral on Mosdat, at 2:80 o'clock, from
parents' residence, 8605 Charlotte street.
Friends or tbe 'family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
ROBERTS Suddenly, In New York, mid
night, Thursday, April 21, 1892, Fbakx M.
Roberts.
Notice of funeral in Monday morning's
papers.
SCHAFFER-On Saturday, April 23, 1892,
at 11:30 a. x., Johx Schattib in the 77th year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residenoe. 144 Steu
ben street, Thirty-sixth ward, on Mosdat,
April 25, at 3 p. x. Friends of the family are
respectruiiy invited to attend.
SEWENG On Friday. April 22, 1892, at 6:45
p. x., Peter Sewesq, father-in-law of the late
John Zlmmers, aged 83 years.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, 3536 Butler street, on Susdat,
April 24, at 1 p. x. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
WALLACE At Cumberland. Md.. Satur
day morning, 2 o'clock, Hugh Wallace, Jr.
Funeral services at the residence of -his
nncle, E. W. Crosse, 175 Sandusky street, Al
legheny, Susdat ajtersoos, 2:30. Interment
private.
WOHLEBER On Saturday, April 23, at
10.30 a. x Flora J. Wohlebeb, oldest
daughter of Alphonsa and Carlina Woble
ber, aged S years, 1 month and 4 days.
Funeral will take place Mosdat, April 23, at
8. a. x from parents' residence. Mount Troy
Hill road, Resove township. There will be
a mass at Holy Name of Jesus Church, Troy
Hill, at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
WTLIE Suddenly, on Saturday morntnjr,
April 23, 1892, Arthur c. Wtlie, in the 24th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 418 Ferry
street, Mosdat attersoos, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family, are respectfully in
vited. 2
Say, Look Here 1
Have you been down to Thompson's New
Yoik Grocery of late? If not, go down at
once. I did and got
12 cans Standard tomatoes $
12 cans fine euear corn
12 cans string beans 65
12 cans goad peas 65
12 cans blackberries 75
12 cans pumpkin (S-B cans) 50
12 cans good table peaches (S-ft cans).... 1 15
12 cans Bartlett pears (3-ft cans) I 50
12 cans green pace plums(3-B cans) 170
5 lbs broken Java coffee.., 1 00
8 lbs broken Rio coffee 1 (X)
5 lbs evaporated raspberries, 1 00
20 lbs evaporated blackbenles : 103
281bs English currants 100
25 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00
20 lbs Turkey prunes 1 00
1 Globe washboard 16
1 wooden pail, two boons 12 I
I wooacn pan, mree uuups j
50 bars best scouring soap 1 00
10 Its dessicated cocoanut 1 00
ifts pure cocoa 1 00
4fcacks choice amber flour (guaran
teed) 4 80
38 lbs rolled oats 1 00
50 lbs pearl hominy 1 00
25 lbs lump starch 1 00
30 lb pail home made Jelly , 90
25 lbs lima beans 1 00
16 Quarts navv beans ,... 1 00
8 cans condensed milk 1 00
10 paclcnges best gelatine 1 00
30 bars 5-cent wax soap..... 1 00
30 bars 5-cent floating soap 1 00
60 bars good scrubbing soap 1 00
If you don't want tho dollar's worth take
the hair dollar's worth, and if not the half
take the quarter's worth; will give you the
uenent or the nuovc puces in any quantity.
With even- dollar's worth or 30, 40. 50 and
60c tea ne sive you live pounds of granulated
suitar free.
To our city enstomers we will allow car
fai e on all o"i ders of $5 or more.
Goodsdeliveiedfiee to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay fi eight on all orders of $10 and
upward 'to any station or landing within 100
miles of Pittsburg. Send lorprice list.
M. R. Thomfsos, '
311 Market street, directly opposite Gusky's
entrance. arj24-174-su
We have one hundred thou
sand dollars' worth of new
woolens which we" will shape f
and sew for the backs of
dressy men within the next
6o days. We are doing so
U now at the rate of about two
hundred a day.
We buy our wojolens di
rect trom the mills in large
quantities and secure first choice and lowest prices, and
therefore we are enabled to make the BEST garments
at the LEAST possible cost to the wearer. Your saving .
by dealing with us is about one-third. We want your
trade. Give us a calL .
MM
w amgiHi
! "' Mt iVlH 'th
Sgaffiy1 &
JDH ""ShW
RUSSiA.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltm.)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myUt-St-xwrsa
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
. No. 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for private fuperals.
aplS-wrsu Telephono 1153.
ITILUAH H. WOOD.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 Oakland av.
delS-220-TTSU
Telephone 4024.
FBOIC THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL"
"A Treat Invention has been made by Dr.
Tutt. That eminent chemist has produced
Ms Hair Dye
which Imitates nature to perfection It acts
instantaneously and is perfectly harmless.'
Prior, mt. OAc, M 41 Park Place, X.X;
We are showing Russia Leath
er Shoes in every department.
This is a new shade and decid
edly handsome for tourists, and
it's not too early to remind them
it is the SHADE.
HIMMELRICHS'
Is the vhouse to see styles as
numerous as notions. We spoke
of Ladies' Bluchers in last week's
issue, and the result proved as
anticipated lively selling.
Price had a great deal to do
with it, but the style is good be
yond a question.
Our $i Oxford has had a tre
mendous call. We give more
value and better fit in these than
you expect. You don't want to
overlook this good bargain.
Oxfords at $a, all widths and
shapes. When we speak of our
Oxfords at $2 we desire to im
press upon your mind the very
important fact that they are
worth $3. Why should we dis
count them to you? $z receives
the same answer.
Quick Sales.
We call particular attention
to the Misses' and Children's
Department. Attractions at' all
prices. We know how the peo
ple's purse opens to a good bar
gain, and, therefore, the oppor
tunity is worth seizing and sizing.
$1.25 for fine Kid Spring
Button, all widths. Never sold
under $1.75.
$1.00 for same kind, chil
dren's sizes.
$1.00 for Youths' Shoes,
buttons or lace, seamless.
We could go on enumerating,
but the most positive way is to
pay the great house a visit.
It pays, and pays largely.
HIMMELftlCHS',
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
ap24-wrsu
Sri
'jfiPlJPf
VtitjSfa
;
STORE OPEN SATURDAY
EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK.
- -VSJj'
DM WFA!
3
VES!
Of course you do. Everyone who has a regard for the conventionalities
of the day wears gloves. This is not an essay, however. It's a straight-out-from-the-shoulder
advertisement calling the attention of the ladies to
our Glove Department, and the efforts we put forth to gain their trade and
confidence.
HERE'S WHAT I OFFER ,
8-button Tan Suede Mosquetaires, selling elsewhere at $1,
Soft Kid, in brown and tan, 65c; regular $1
900 pairs
our price 59c.
840 pairs fine 4-button
gloves.
, 960 pairs of tan, brown and black 5-hook Soft Kid Gloves at 75c,
selling everywhere at $1.
Besides the above, we have a faultless line of 7-hook Glace, Biarritz
and Mosquetaire Kids, 13 to 24-button length, light shades; also, 5 and 7
hook Suedes and Misses' button and hook Gloves. Bear in mind we are
exclusive agents for the celebrated P. & P., Chaumont, Berthold and Fon
taine Kid Gloves. If you want reliable gloves of any kind at modest prices
come to
ROSENBAUM&CO.,
510-518 MAKKET STREET.
p24-28
SPOONS GIVEN AWAY.
To show our appreciation for the patronage bestowed upon ns we will'for this weak
only present a PITTSBURG OR ALLEGHENY SOUVENIR SPOON with eyery pur
chase of One Dollar or oyer.
SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL
DIAMONDS,
SDMIIT'S,
COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHF1ELD ST.
aphVrrsn
JH
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS
Ko.42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Set of teeth 25 00 and upward
Gold fillings 1 00 and upward
Alloy fillings. 50 and upward
Gas or vitalized air, 50c; eitaotin?, 25c
Teeth Inserted without a plate.
se30-70-wsu
ANOTHER CUT IN
OFFICE DESKS
AT
Stevens' Large Supply House.
iPiliiiP
m lJ&r fit '
All kinds
and grades.
CHKAPBE
THAN
EVEB.
Quality and
price are
what boom
our trade.
BALD HEAD
TALK.
This is the ODD young
man who believes in ODD
figures, and always bought
hats at ODD prices; for
instance, he paid $2.49,
2.99 or $3.49 for hats.
The same young man discov
ered, after wearing these odd
bats advertised at odd prices,
they were stiffened with poison
ous stiflemng, and tne sweats,
instead of bein? leather, were
composed of poisons. The result
was a sore head.
And, finally, a bald
head Yes, he lost
his hair. The poisons
in the would-be leather
sweats did it
The moral is to buy your
HATS from J. G. .Bennett &
Co., and see that their name is
embossed on the lea'ther. This
will insure you a good, reliable,
fashionable hat, full leather
trimmed. ,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
D.D.YOUMAN, New York.
R.DUNLAP&CO.fNewYork.
uiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiumuiiiniiiinnnnaniniiinniiii
LOVELY FACES,
3 JQBHS
I CSkPWIt
WHITE HANDS.
nothing wOT
WHITEN and CUSAR .
the skin ao quloldr as
Derma-Royale
The new dlscoTery'fordis-
y?fri'i
nmTiiT.1.1 vitt 1 i a t 1 ottipit eii
oTMlliflo UflAlfi W.. " "piTrSBuko.
. . aplO-au
J.C.IEHEITH1-
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
r I qdl wool si ol jsn An J
i
H tolling nnd removing diicoloratloni from tbe en- g
lon. In experimenting in the laundry with ag
g new bleach tor nna fabrics It was diecoTered that S
g all spots, freckles, tan and other decolorations 5
vera qnlckljr remoTed from the hands and arms g
s without the ellehtMt ininrr to the akin. The die. &
b covery was submitted to experienced Dermatolo- 3
Seiits and Physicians who prepared for os thes
c formula of tbe marvelous Serma-Boyale. thtbs b
kztir was anything use it. It is perfectly s
E harmless nnd to simple a child can use it. Apply 3
S at night the improvement apparent after a single s
g application will enrprise and delight you. jits
S quickly dissolves and removes the wont forms of g
moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckles, g
S blackheads, blotches, saliowness, redness, tang
a and every discoloration of the cuticle. One bottle
c completely removes and cures the most aggravated a
case and thorongbly clears, whftens and beautifies jjj
g the complexion. It lias never failed it can.iot g
IrAlL. It is highly recommended by Physicians g
and lttf'sure results warrant us in offerinz s
mnfi REWARD.10 "nro the public of Hi
wDJJ "!.": ravits we agree to forfeit
Five Hundred Dollars cash, for any case of moth- 5
patches, brown spots, liver spots, blackheads, ngly a
Hor muddy ekin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan a
5 or any other cutaneous decolorations, (excepting S
a birth-marks, ecars, and those of a scrofulous or a
BKinarea natnrej tnat uerma-Moyaio -riii nolo
a nuickly remove and enre. We also igree to forfeit a
Five Hundred Dollars to any person whose ekin a
a can be injured in the slightest possible manner, a
S or to anyono whose complexion (no matter how a
bad it mav bo), will not be cleared, whitened, im- g
proved and beautified by the use of Derma-Boyale. 5
Fnt np U elefant ttyla la Urge ctsntue fcelUei. g
Price. 81. EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED, a
B Derma-RoyaIeenttoanyaddrcs,safeIypacked g
S and securely sealed from observation, safe delivery S
B guaranteed, on receipt of price, 81.00 per hot s
a tie. Send money by registered letter or money a
a order with yonrXnll post-office address written a
plainly; be sum to givo your County, nnd mention H
a this paper. Correspondence sacredly private. B
B Postage stamps received the eamo as cash. . B
ltffflHWA8TED.&3&
AMrtM The. DERM A-ROYALE COMPANY, g
Comer Biker oad Tun Sta. CINCIS ATI, OHIO.
uumuiiiuiuiiiuHUffiainvP
roli2
4Sdj
0crri:-
ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHEB.
, - 16SIX1HSTBEET.
Cabinet, SS to M per dnaenf petit, tjl
pirdoitn. Telephone 1701. np8-6t-KWxsu
We find that while our stores are crowded 'in the afternoons, in the
mornings we are only kept half busy. As rent runs on all the same, whether
we are busy or not, as the wages for clerks must be paid all the same,
whether we sell goods or not, and as a hundred expenses are just the same,
whether business is good or bad, we have been trying to devise some method
of filling the stores in the mornings as well as in the afternoons. As an
EXPERIMENT, and as an experiment only, which may be abandoned
after a week's-trial, we announce a series of EARLY RISERS' SALES, and
shall, each day, advertise a number of articles at reduced prices from 8 A.
M. UNTIL NOON. At precisely 12 o'clock the gong will be sounded and
all the goods advertised at these special prices will be withdrawn from sale.
We know that this may lead to some dissatisfaction, but it is practiced in i
Eastern cities with great success, and we shall try it for one week in Pitts
burg just to see how it works. First of all, in order that you may have no
excuse for oversleeping yourselves, we begin with
ALARM CLOCKS!
GOOD ALARM CLOCKS, REGULAR PRICE $1, AT
Gentlemen's English Half Hose, full regular, gussctted;
regular price 25c
36 Woven Initials for marking linen and underwear; regular price
from 6c to 8c .-.
Vegetable Ivory Buttons, 2 dozen on card; regular price 10c a
card
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, beautifully embroidered; worth
fully 20c
Ladies' Suede Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, 8-button length; regular
price 1
Bow-Knot Hair Pins, the latest rage; regular price 25c
Pears' Unscented Soap, sold by druggists at 15 to 20c.
Ladies' Corset Covers, worth 25c; these are the same goods that
we have been running last week at 15c as a great bargain
Ladies' Striped Hose, full regular, never sold below 15c to 18c a
pair
Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, plain and fancy, sold by us and by every
body else at $1.50
Silk Head Rests, worth 50c; the same that we have been running
as a great bargain at 25c
And now, the best for thelast.THE HISTORY OF DAVID GRIEVE,
by Mrs. Humphry Ward, author of Robert Elsmere; regu
lar price i?i
SI
60
i?
3
4C
I0C
68c
m
95
9C
9
.00
18
58c
Ofll "FICEW-If SALE
Has been such an overwhelming success that we shall continue it until
further notice. Watch the daily papers for im'portant announcements.
FLEISHM
El wa 0k JfZ
H 11 UU. H
504, 506 & 508
t street.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
arfl3
SIMPLY MARVELOUS!
fir
TflA
' -?H'r. r?J
Vif. VWrxril
L
These swell
3-button Sack
Suits of strictly
all-wool Chev
iot, in every
way a $14 qual
ity, for
8
Don't imagine
this an inferior
Suit it is just
$6 better than
the usual $8
quality.
A lot of these
Boys' Suits of
new patterns ot
strictly Alii
Wool Cassi
meres Cassi
mere, mind you
at
Heretofore these
have never been
sold at less than
S5-
fpSsf
'I Hfi ' k
I I 1 'I 'Jf
. i . 'i
H B
sV Wm
Mini
rasMis.
ill i "Latests" in Ms m mis. .
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
np23-wB3n
30 0AYS
Wlaltnx to Introduce our
CRAYOH PORTRAITS
and at the same time ex
tend our business and
make new customers, we
have decided to make tula
Special Offer: Send us a
Cabinet Picture, Photo
graph. Tintjpe,Ambrotjrpe
orDaguerot jpe ot yourself
of anT memoer ox juor
S&famllT. living or dead, and
5? we will make you
CRAYON rORTBATT
FREE OF CHARGE,
nm-rided von exnioii to
vrmv -.Hna a inmnlA Of OUT Work.
ana use joai' Influence In securing us future orders. Place
nims and address nn h:u nf nMnM and It will be returned
iu itvuottfe oTuer. ne mtn any cnange in picture juu wun, not lntenennff wiui tuv i4ucso.
Befer to anr bank In Chicago. Address all mail to
THE CBESCENT CEAY01T CO., Oppesits Hew Qerman Theatre, CHICAGO, ILL.
P. 8. We will forfeit 1100 00 to anyone sendlnz us nhota nd not receirinz crayon oictnra
EE as per this offer. This offer is bona-flde. j
W1 Top
sei.eis.eWM II I 1 1 .i i I I i ' I -
sssssHKKSf$S x arsKviX
mF s yil lir
HEiw IP
JaBSBNsaam&. SJeWsS .. yjcfSSSv;
sssssK .w IKS Mllillf jps
sssssalH ieisV SSSsS $KXSN'-VKVi
i jh ma
FREE
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