THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1892. GHINESE BARRED OUT. They Can't Come Into the Land of the Free for Ten Years More, EXCEPT AS 1HEY DO AT PRESENT. The Senate Not in TaTor of the Total Exclu sion .Act, Though. CRISP 1XD REED AT IT ONCE MORE "Washington; April 25. The "Vice Pres ident not having returned to the city, the Senate was presided over to-day by Mr. Manderson, its President pro tern. Xu raerous protests from the States of Mis souri, Texas, Virginia, Michigan, Arkan sas, Wisconsin and Dakota, principally from Seventh Day Baptists an-i Advent ists, were presented, asking Congress not to commit itself to any religions creed by urging the Sunday closing of the Colum bian World's Exposition. Also, two re monstrances from Massachusetts against the passage of the Chinese exclusion bill. Mr. Butler gave notice that on Thursday of next week he would ask the Senate to take up for action the bill to transfer the Bevenue Marine from the Treasury Depart ment to the Navy Department. Mr. Allison expressed the hope that when appropriation bills were ready they would take precedence of all other matters. Mr. Coke gave notice that he would ad dress the Senate very briefly to-morrow on Mr. Morgan's silver resolution. The Chinese exclusion bill was then taken up, and the presiding officer put the ques tion on the adoption of the substitute re ported by the Committee on Foreign Af iairs. A Single Tote, Bat Unanimous. Mr. Sherman gave the only affirmative vote, and there being no vote in the nega tive, the presiding officer declared the sub stitute adopted. Immediately afterward, however, Mr. Mitchell, who had tlio floor to speak against the substitute, came into the chamber, and the presiding officer was pro ceeding to put the question nRatn when Mr. Butler said he understood that tbe substitute bad been adopted. Tho presiding officer admitted that he had so decided, but said bo would put tbo ques tion a?ain. Tbe Senator from Ohio, said Mr. Butler, was unanimous. LauRliter. "While tbe chair did so decide," said the presiding officer, "the chair will count it as no vote.' Is the Senate ready for the ques tion:'" 'Xo, sir," said Mr. Mitchell. Instead, however, of proceeding with his own argument against the substitute, he yielded the floor to Mr. Squire, who argued In favor or tbe House bill, or of some other vigorous measure to enforce exclusion of the Chinese. He declared, however, that tho great trouble in the matter was the lax and ineffectual manner In which the exist ing exclusion laws wei;e executed. Mitchell Couldn't Tote for Ir. Mr. Mitchell said that, much as he re gretted to antagonize tho deliberate judg ment of the Committee on Foreign Rela tions, he felt impelled by a sense of duty to vote against the substitute reported by that committee, and in favor of the principles of absolute Chinesi ex clusion, as exnressed In the House bill. He was not; however, inspired with great hope that anything be micht be able to say at this time would be potential in prevent ing the adoption of the substitute Xobody i-uuuiu MinKis mat lie was. taiKing witn a hope of defeating the committee's substi tute. He Knew that it would be adopted by an overwhelming majority. The discussion was continued until 4 o'clock, when the vote was tiken on tho substitute reported from the Committee on Foreign Relations ror the House bill, and the substitute was agreed to yeas, 43; nays. H. The following is tho vote in detail: Ycs-Mes6rs. Allison, Hate. Bcny. Brice, But ler. ChII. Carey. Car isle. CocLrelL Cote. Col nuitt, Cullom, Dawes. Dixon, Frvc. Gormin. l.ray. Ilanabrourh. Mycins, iriscock, Jones (Ark.). Kvle. McMillan. Mcl'hcrson. Manderson, Morgan. Paddock. I'almrr. IVflVr. l'cTklns, Pcttt-frro-s. Piatt. Proctor. Pnrfi. Ransom, bawrcr. Mieruian. squires, tftockbrldee. Vest, Vilas. Walthall and Washbnni in. Najs Messrs. Allen, Blodxett. Chandler. Daniel, Uuboi, Fclton, Jones iSev.). Mitchell, Sanders, fchoiin. Mcwart, Teller, Warren, and Wilson. it. Messrs. Wolcott and Dolpli were paired with Messrs. Keuna and George. A Knee Between Political Parties. Mr. Piatt moved to amend the substitute so as to exclude from tbe anti-Chinese laws to be extended for ten years the Scott exclu sion act of 1688, and made a brief argument in support ot that amendment. Mr. Sherman said he was not inclined to vote for the amendment, although he de clared tbe Scott law was one of the most vi cious laws that had been passed since he had been in Congress. Its passage, he said, was tho result of a mere race between the two politi cal parties to try and influence the vote of the Pacific coast in tbe last Presidental elec tion. Mr. Piatt's amendment was rejected yeas, 8: nays. 45. The affirmative votes wore civen bv Mesr. Bate, Blodgett, Call, Dawes, Dixon, Frye, Piatt and Pngh. Mr. Chandler offered an amendment in creasing the penalty for the unlawful com ing of Chinese laborers. Eejectcd i itliout a division. Mr. Felton offered an amendment requir ing all Chinese residents (except diplomatic and other officers and their boJy and house hold servants) to obtain, within one year, from the Collector of Internal Revenue in their respective districts, cert'ficates of resi dence, and appropriating $100.00 to carry out that provision. Alter discussion Mr. Felton's amendment was rejected. iiie mn asamenaeu was then passed witli- out a division, and the title -n as amended so as to rcjd, "To prohibit tbe coming of Chi nese persons into the United States." A conference with the House was asked, and Messrs. Dolph, Davis and Butler vcie ap pointed conferees on the part of the Senate. The BUI Passed In the Senate. The bill as passed is as follows: "That all laws now in force prohibiting and regulating the coming Into this country of Chinese persons, and persons of Chinese de scent are hereby continued In lorce for a period of ten years from the passage of this act. section 2 xiiar. any tumese person, or person or .Chinese descent, when convicted undadjudzed under any of said laws to be not lawfully entitled to be or remain in the United States shall be removed Irom the United States to China, unless he or they shall make it appear to the Justice, Judge or Commissioner before whom he or thev are tried that lie or they are subjects or citi zens of some other country. In which case he or they shall be removed from the United States to t-uch country; provided, that In any case where such other country of which sail Chinese person shall claim to be a citi zen or subject, shall demand any tax as a condition of the i emoval of such pei son to that country, ho or she shall be removed to China. "Section 3 That anv Chinese person, or person of Chinese descent arrested under the provisions of this act shall be adjudged to be unlawfully within the United S'ntes, unles men person shall establish, by affirm ative proof, to the satisfaction or such Jus tice, Judge or Commissioner, his lawful right to remain in the United States. "Section 4 That any such Chinese person, or person or Chinese descent,once convicted and adjudged to be not lawfully entitled to be or remain in the United States, and hav ing been once removed from tue United States In pnrsuance of such conviction, who shall be subsequently convicted ror a like offense, shall be imprisoned at hard labor lor a period of not exceeding six months, and thereafter removed irotn the United States as hereinbefore provided." After a short executive session, the Senate adjourned. Personalities in the House. Personal matters occupied the attention of the House, again, to-day. Should or should not Mr. Walker's nnspoken remaiks deriding his colleagues, Messrs. Williams and Hoar, as "Mugwumps," appear in tbo Rccordt The Democrats thoughtthey should not, whilo the Republicans, basing their opinion principally upon tho action of tho House a few days ago, in deciding that a book of Henry George's might be spread upuu me nccwru ttnu jnven nee pnDjication and distribution, wereof a contrary opinion, ho the day was practically wasted. A slightly acrimonious colloquy between the Speaker and. tho ex-Speaker gave spice to the pro ceedings. The pending question when the House met was the motion made by Mr. Reed, of Maine, Saturday last, to lay on the table the resolu tion expunging fiom the Record such por tions or the speech of Mr. "Walker, of Massa chusetts, which wore not uttered on the floor, and which reflect on his colleagues, Messrs. Williams and Hoar. The Republic- ans refrained from voting, and the result was yeas 6, nayg 1S3 no quorum. A call of the House was ordered. It showed that thero were 213 members present, and the question recurred on the motion to tnbltwlhe expung ing i evolution. The motion was rejected yeas 8, nays 155. Belorm Proposed by a Maine Han. Mr. Bontelle moved to recommit the reso lution with Instructions to the Committee on Bules to take into consideration the en tire subject matter, Including the remarks published in the Record by tbe gentleman (Mr. Walker) under leave to print; tne re marks or Mr. Williams, or Massachusetts, animadverting thereupon, and the citations made by the former as tending to show tho custom and usage or the House in regard to the latitude of debate, and to report to the House as soon as may be, such measure, if any, as said committee may deem expedient for the reform of any existing abuses in re gard to matter printed in the Record: and for tho preservation of decorum in debate. Tho motion to recommit having been de featedyeas 38, navs 352 Mr. Bou telle moved nn adjournment. This was lost, as was also a motion Tor a recess. Mr. Kichardson.ofTcnnessee, moved a call of the House, theie evidently beins no quorum. Mr. Boutellerosetoanotlierquestion. This was taken under clause 2 or rule 17, which firovides that a call of the House shall not be n order after tbe previous question Is or-dere-1. unless it shall annear nnon an actnal count by tbe Speaker that a quorum is not present. The Speaker replied that the roll call had shown there were but 146 members present. Crisp and the Maine Men for It, Mr. Bou telle Inquired whetherthe Speaker declined to count, as require J by the rule. The Speaker replied that the count on the yea and navvote showed the presence of but 146 members. Mr. Bontelle inquired whether the Chair wonld not count the Ilouso. The Speaker replied that ir ho had not satisfied the gentleman, it was the gentle man's misfortune, and not bis (the Speak er's) fault. Mr. Beed There should not be any exhi bition o' temper on the part of the Chair. Tho Speaker There is not; and there should not be any attempt at scolding on the part of the gentleman from Maine. Mr. Keed Not at all. Now. 1 want to ask the Chair If he regards his action as a fulfll -ment of the requirements of the rule? Tho Speaker The gentleman ought to know that ir the Chair did not so regard It, the Chair would not so state it. Mr. Reed Then as tho Chair interprets the rule, it does not require him personally to make a count or the members present; The Speaker Stands by His Ruling. The Speaker The Chair has stated thathe adopts the count as made by the Clerk, and that is conclusive oir tnis Question. Ciies of "Regular order." Mr. Reed I ask the Chair, under the rule, to count the House. The Speaker The Chair has stated that he adopts the count made by the Clerk. Mr. Reed Tho lule requires tbe Chair to count. Tho Speaker Tho Chair will enforoe his ruling. If the gentleman objects to any ruling of the chair he has all h!s rights. Mr. Reed In a House three-fourths Demo cratic? I guess not. The Speaker In a House strict! y impartial, and which will do lusticecvon to the gentle man from Maine. Appiause on the Demo cratic side, during 11111011 Mr. Eeed made a remark which was inaudible. The Speaker The question is on ordering a call ot the House. A call of the House having been ordered, and 220 members responding, further pro ceedings were dispensed with and the vote recurred on the motion for a recess. This was lost, but as no quorum voted, the House adjourned. OUIi BAFKMEJfr TALK. Special Bargains That Can Be Obtained In Onr TTelI-I.Islited Basement P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. For tho hoys we offer 25 lots of single and doublebreastod suite $1 93 Plain browns, neat checks and plaids.. 1 93 And stylish mixtures, sizes 4 to 15, at $193 each. These suits ai e sold every where for $3 50. Find them in our welt lighted basement, marked 1 93 Two lots of men's sacksults, plain black cords of finished cassimere, at 3 20 Men's mixed cheviot suits at only- 3 93 Five stvies men's fancy worsted and plain black cheviot suits, worth $10, at. 4 75 Men's wood-brown suits. double breasted stvle or plain sack style, regular price $12. at 5 90 Boys' long rants suits at only 2 90 Men's true blue flannel suits, warranted last color, also plain DUCK Cheviot suits, worth $15 and $18, in our base ment at, 8 40 One lot of boys' suits sizes 4 to 14, at.... 90 Sixteen styles of boys' knee pants, rog ular 60c and 75c goods at 33c and 47c Come and see these goods. The prices are way down low. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. All the Leading Makes of Musical Instru ments at H. Kleber & Bro.'s, SOCWood Street. Stelnway and Conover pianos. Opera and Krcll pianos. Vocation church organs. The new 7-octave piano organs. Washburn mandolins and guitars. Stewart and Fairbanks and Cole banjos. KleberV specialty banjos and mandolins. Higham, Besson and Conrtois cornets. Mandolins and guitars Irom $5 50 up. Banjos from $3 up. Latest sheet music at half price. ' Lawresceville Amber" Flour. Makes Friends Readily. TTS Gold Watch Tree to Ladles. See Sailer & Co.'s window, corner Smith field and Diamond streets. This week chil dren's all-wool suits, $2 50. It only takes $1 to open an account with the Peonies Savings Bauk, SI Fourth avenue. TT3 See Llttell's 50c neckwear, new colorings and shapes. 203 Smithfield street. ttssu Ladles, Make No Mistake. $2 50 for children's all-wool suits in popu lar and stylish cuts. Gold watch free. Bugixe kills roaches, bedbugs, stantly. 25 cents. At all dealers. etc., in- Marrlage Licenses Issued Teaterdiy. Name. Residence. Herman Stnnlslawskl McKe? sport Minnie Schneider. McKecsport Antonas Jcwaltas Pittsburg "Warolnna PoKlekajczls Plttsbunr Gnlsseppi Palazzo Pittsburg Maria A. Blummettl PItlsbnrg Joseph J. Krnu Pittsburg Winifred E. Patterson Pittsburg Patrick Pcvlue Pittsburg Hannah Burns Pittsburg Bruno TTIm Pittsburg Dinah Rrnscheld Pittsburg Geonre 1'ensom Pittsburg Sarah Watklns Pittsburg John Sprencz Pittsburg Catharine Schmidt Pittsburg Frank X- Franklin, Jr Pittsburg Mary B. Wald Pittsburg Household Authority. "In my schools and in illus. trating my lectures I have thoroughly tested all the lead ing Baking ' Powders, and 'Cleveland's Superior Pow der has invariably given the best results." Principal Philadelphia Cooking School. apss GeorfreO. Coffman Indianapolis, Ind. Josle O. McLaughlin Unity Station Bernard Kllroy Duquesne Ella Back .; Braddock; 'James Haley .....'. Braddock Lyda Cameron Braddock Nicholas Fox Plttsbnrg Kate Paul Lower St. Clair Township MaiRalble Duquesne Mar' Schorr , Mifflin Township J. Oscar Lindsay Allegheny Mary Connelly Allegheny George II. Scheldcmantcl Kllwood Mary G. Warner McCandless Township Joseph F. Ackerman..". Leechbnrg Jennie Lorn ther Pittsburg Vincent Rousseau Allegheny Annie B. Hasting Allegheny Joseph F. Berberlch Allegheny Mary Schuetker Allegheny John Rodgers Pittsburg Margaret tcbaffer Green Tree Borough August Christ Pltt6bnrg Anna Stelnhauscr .Pittsburg Hcnrr J. Rochensteln , Allegheny Ksta Ella Bittner. Crafton Henry Paul Allegheny Minnie Roessel Allegheny William Schaefer Pittsburg Mary K. Fuchs Elliott Borongh William Schneider Sharpsburg BalbenaMock Pittsburg Lewis D. Fleming Allegheny Jane Chambers Allegheny James Carey Allegheny AnoraWbelac Allegheny Charles Smith .. Reserve Township Alice Metz Allegheny MARRIED. BIKRELL BEGLIE On Friday evenin, April 22, at theresidence or the bride's uncle 201 Main street. West End, by .the Rev. Joslah Stevenson, Jambs S. Biheell, of New Tork, to Jahet D. Beglie. HAYTER HARTLEY April 24, 1892, in New York, by Rev. Satterlee, rector of Cal vary Church, Miss Macde Hatter, of Lon don, England, to Bersaed Habtixt, of Pitts burg. DIED. BENTEL At herresldence in Washington, Pa., early Monday morning, April 25, 1892, alter a brief illness, Mrs. Mart Beattv Bek tel, widow of the lato John F. Bentel, of Freedom. Pa., and daughter of tbe late Samuel Beatty, aged 42 years. JUniontown and Wheeling papers please copy. BLACK Snddenly, nt Chicago, 111., on Sat urday moraine, April 23, 1892, Elizabeth Grier, second daughterof Ellen and the late John Black. Funeral services will be held nt the resi dence of her mother. Water street, Wilkins burg, on Tuesday, April 26, at 2 r. M. Inter ment private later. 2 BRENNAN Saturday, April 23. 1892, at 10:30 p. ir., Edward Brexuajj, aged 49 years. FOELL On Monday, April 25, l92, at 5 r. M., Mart Foeli, daughterof Wilheltnlna and the late John Foell, aged 34 years fi months" 26 days. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 r. m. from her mother's residence, No. 2600 Saiah street, Southslde, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 GANNON At Sewicklcv on Mondav.Anril 25, 18 )2, at 4 r. m., William Gasxox. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNSTON Monday morning, April 25. lbi, at his residence, coiner or Forbes and Halkct streets, Oakland, Joseph E. Johxstoh, aged 74 years. Funeral services Tuesday evejtiso at 8 o'clock. Interment private AVedxesday morsixo. JOHNSTON On Monday, April 23, 18D2. at 7:10 o'clock r. it., Joseph Johx6tox, In the 68th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, corner Liberty and Thirty-second streets, on Wednesday, April 27, 1S92, at 2 o'clock p. M. 2 KNIPLING On Sunday, April 24, 1892, at 7:10 a.m., at her residence. No. 19 Middle street, Allegheny, Mr. Caroline, widow of tho late Henry L. Kuipliu, in the 04th year of her a?e. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, April 26, at 2 p. jr., from St. John's Lutheran Church, corner Madison avenue and LiDerty street, Allegheny. Friends of the family ai e respectfully Invited to attend. 2 NEILL On Sunday morning, April 24, 1892, at 8 o'clock, Joseph Neill, In tne 55tli year of iiis age. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. No. 29 Spring alley, Ninth ward, city, on Tuesday afterxoo:.-, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 RICE At the family residence. No. 13 Acorn street, Four Mile Run, Twenty-third ward, on Sunday evening, April S4. '1892, at 0:30 o'clock, Ellex, wife of Patrick Rice, in her 40th year. ROBERTS Suddenly, in New Tork, at mid night Thursday, April 21, 1892, Frakk M. Roberts. Funeral services at his late residence, North inland nvenue, near Station street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. 2 STALEY On Sunday, April 24, 1892, at 6 o'clock a. m., Thomas Staley, aged 74 years. Funeral services at the rosidence of his son-in-law, B. McDonald, No. 225 Main street, on Tuesday morxixq, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Interment at Bakerstown later. 2 TONER On Monday. April 25, 1892, at 6:15 o'clock p. m., Ella, daughter or Arthur aud Ella Toner, aged 2 years and 11 mouths. Funeral from residence, No. 243 Locust street, Pittsburg, Wednesday xoriukg at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 WALLACE On Monday, April 25. 1892, at the residenco of her son-in-law, K. K. Bald win, 61 Race street, Allegheny, Jake B., wife or Robert Wallace, or Chicago, aged 60 years. Notice of funeral In evening papers. Chicago and Erlo papers please copy. "WATSON At the residence of her brother, Samuel Watson, Henderson street, Alle gheny City, on Monday, April 25, 1H!2. at 12 M., Miss Margaret Watson. In her 72d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLIAM IL WOOD. Funeral Director and Embaltner. Rooms, 3S06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland uv. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TTSU REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S01. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets- $448,501 S7 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. fel8-C0-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary QQOQOQQOO Tott'sTwFi!S gh The dyspeptic, tho debilitated, whetli- A "' cr from excess of work of mind or ,,. body or exposure in malarial regions -y will find Tutt's Fills tho most genial restorative ever onerea tne invalid. me YOU SEE I YOU BUY! That's why we -are working day and night. Everyone pronounces ours an Elegant Assortment of CARPETS. And, what's more, notwithstand ing the Immense sales, we are still at the FRONT with UN BROKEN LINES and can please yon in Price! Pattern! Quality! GINNIFF & STEINERT,' Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. nplS-TTS FOR ONE WEEK From April astli any stocking In tlie store for Ladles, Hen or Children BY THi: BOX ' at wholesale price. Come early for choice. 618 PENN AVEHDE. ap26-82 NETT ADVKRTISKMKNTS. New Cretonnes. Our as sortment of Cretonnes has bee p'ji s h e d ahead of any in Pittsburg and we are confident IP made equal J5j to any in any aty),by our im portation direct from the most celebrated of huropean printers of Cretonnes, of 2,000 Yards, In the latest colorings and artis tic designs. They resemble velvets in their richness, clearness and depth of color effects. As used by our Curtain De partment, they are most effect ive and artistic for window cur tains and draping brass beds, couches, easy chairs, etc, in harmony with wall decorations and carpets. N. B. Notice sam- pies in our show win- dow, and by all means have our salesmen show you these new est things in Cretonnes. Our prices always guaranteed as low as any. 0. MOCK & 33 Fifth ave. apl6-Trs NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS, Every lady who is in want of trimmings for her'new Spring and Summer Dresses, by all means should come to our Trimming De partment in order that her wants may be well and properlv supplied. BY OTJK NEW METHOD OF SHOWING TRIM MINGS we can display to a lady over COO styles of Dress Trimmings in a very few minutes, including all the newest things in Narrow Gimps, Braids and Cords, Black Leaf Passementerie, Jet Edge Passemen terie and an endless variety of styles in Colored Embroidery Trimmings, Eeather- ine Edges, Ribbon Fringes, Plaiir and Em broidered Chiffon, etc. Besides this we show in OUR NEW WAY OVER ONE HUNDRED STYLES of BLACK LACES, including all the newest styles in GuiDure de Irclande, Guipure de Gene and Chan tilly Laces, DRESS LININGS AND FINDINGS of all kinds. Be sure and come to our Trimming De partment and SEE OUR NEW WAY -OF- SHOWING GOODS. HORNED WARD ' 41 Fifth Avenue. ap2S Is my old umbrella worth a new cover? If the frame is good we say yes. We will cover it in one day. PRICES: Austria clot!), last dye $ 75 No. 2 Gloria i 1.50 No. 1 Gloria J 2.00 Union Silk and Linen, best.. J 2.50 Finest Pure Silk (umbrella (when new sells at S6) 3.50 The covers will neither cut nor lade. Small repairs while you wait. LADIES' FOBS Jill And insured n?ainst mothnntl fire. Seal garments done oyer now much cheaper than in the fall. No charge for keeping over when garments are done now. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. apO-TTs MRS.RENOUFS " CURLING FLUID Used free at her Hair Dressing Par lors.Verner b'ldg. Filth, ave. and marKccsc useeievuxor. Close 6 p. jL.atmdays at 9 r. si. Fluid. 50c: by mall, Wc; All druggist. apl9-71-Tis J : M I 1NW IG NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. We propose to make it interesting THIS WEEK. Largest and choicest collection of FINE NEW SUITINGS AND DRESS GOODS OF THE SEASON. New CHANGEABLE SUITINGS, French Mixtures, light weight and superb quality, 54 inches wide, $1.50 a Yard. New FRENCH VIGOGNES, or fine smooth Wide Wale Diagonals, tans and all the choice shades, 52 inches wide, $1.25 a Yard. New TRAVIRE, soft, fine Wool Suitings, tan and grey mixtures, 50 inches wide, $1 a Yard. New fine CRAVANETTE SUIT INGS, rain and dust proof, he most perfect shades of tan, navy and myr tle, 60 inches wide, $1.75 a Yard. New MELANGE SUITINGS, in new CREPON WEAVES in the latest Paris Colorings and, as this importation came late to the importer, we bought them away under value, and that's why such handsome goods are sold at 85 Cents. 1 case fine IMPORTED TWEEDS, blue greyish and other mixtures a trifle dark in colorings, but fine, firm and light in weight, 39 inches wide, OU UfciN 1 0. aucn value as women rarely, if ever, have had op portunity to buy. A special sale Imported CHEVIOT SUITINGS, fine goods and desirable colorings and mixtures, 48 inches wide, 75 Cents. Rear of Dress Goods Room 2 large lots fine AH-Wool CREAM CASH MERES, 46 inches wide, 50 and 60 Cents. American Dress Goods Department offers to-dav 50 pieces new, Neat Check and Striped TAILOR SUIT ING EFFECTS, soft Cashmere fin ish, fine goods, 42 inches wide, 40 Cents. New BOURETTE MIXED SUIT INGS, neat, good and stylish double width (36 inches wide), 20 Cents. Demonstrate for yourself where it pays to come for choice Dress Goods and Suitings. BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. ap25 ALD 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 hats advertised at odd prices, thev were stiffened with poison ous stiffening, and tbe sweats, instead of beint; 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 leather. This will insure you a good, reliable, fashionable hat; full leather trimmed. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOH D.D.YOUMAN, New York. R, DUNLAP&CO.,NewYork. jjiiet., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Weak and sickly children should talcs LAOTOL It will make tlicm strong and fleshy. It na the same effect nn anyone. It cures all diseases ot the tbioat and lungs. f rice per Dottle, 75 cents. Prepared by . A. F. SAWHILU mhS lfc Federal St., Allegheny, Fa m Klff ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW DF ARE DOING FINELY. Ladies' Cloaks and Suits. Our Cloak Department was visited by another throng of Ladies on Saturday, and they were delighted with the many new and stylish things we had to show them in Spring Wraps. Everything that's new is here, and another strong point is that there isn't anything here that is not new. Here's a special or so for the coming week: W WIT embroidery and jet; colors, black and tan. At $7.95 we show the finest Cape at the price in the city. All-wool cheviot; shoulders trimmed with lace, collar with ribbon. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Our assortment of popular prices Muslin Underwear for Ladies and Children is with out doubt the most complete in this sec tion. We quote a few of the specials with which we are ready to serve you: CORSET COVERS: Plain, the best ever shown, at 15a With embroidered edge, 19a With two rows of hemstitch and finely embroidered edge, 25c. On and up in price to $2.25, if desired. , DRAWERS: Ladies' Drawers, with beau tiful lace and cluster of five' tucks, 25c. Ladies' Drawers, cluster of fivft tucks and cambric ruffle, 39C Ladies' Drawers, deep Ham burg ruffle, and inserting of fine embroidery, cluster of tucks, 49C CHEMISES: Ladies' Chemise, full size, richly trimmed with lace, 24c. INFANTS' WEAR. UteUiiig? ,v' " I around crown, 13a Infants' Embroidered Mull Caps, full ruchearound crown, 15a 300 TO 400 S Ladies' All-Wool Vycoona. Cloth Jackets, in tan and gray stripes, with open-bound seams, $3.98, worth $7. Ladies' imported Clay Di agonal Jackets, with raised and' bound seams, notch collars, $5, worth 8. At only $4 we show an ele gant Cape, 42 inches long, faced with silk serge, Medici collar, trimmed with feather edge. At $6 Ladies' Capes of all wool serges, cheviots with silk Ladies' Chemise, with hand- some torchon lace edge and fancy yoke, 49a Ladies' Chemise, with ele gant VaL lace edge and yoke and silk ribbon, 89c to $3.25. LADIES' SKIRTS: Ladies' Skirts, tucked and ruffled, 39 c. Ladies' Skirts, 7-inch hem, 4 large tucks, 69a Ladies' Skirts, tucked, deep ruffle, and fancy inserting, 89a Ladies' Skirts, 3 clusters of tucks, torchon lace inserting and ruffling, 98c. LADIES' GOWNS: Ladies' Gowns, with fancy tucked yoke, 49c Ladies' Gowns, with 4 clus ters of wide tucks and 2 rows of Hamburg inserting and edg ing, 75c Infants' Cambric Slip, trim med with embroidery, 24a Infants' Cambric Slip, plaited yoke, trimmed with embroi dery, 39a Infants' Cambric Skirts with 5 tucks, 43 c. Infants' Cambric Skirt, with 6 tucks and embroidery 69a Infants' Hand-Knit Bootees, 15c Infants' Mull Caps, full ruche MARKET ST. p2S RllSSI iTpilPlii'M1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers