12
THE P1TTSBUEG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAT 10, 1892.
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Important Bills Passed Yesterday by
Both Senate and House,
THE FORMER FOR HOME SHIPPING
And the Other One for the Improvement
of Kivers and Harbors.
HOW THE TOTES OX BOTH WERE CAST
SI GS
Ladles' Gorgeous:
Silk "IValsts.
81 CS.
This wonderful and vnprecodented.match
less and unmatchablo bargain will be or-'
fered to-day and to-morrow In Kanfmanns'
great cloak and suit parlors. No lady should
fall to take advantage of It. There are fully
8,000 of theif waists, made of fine quality
India or surah silk, with shirred yoke, natty
belt, turn-over collar and large full sleeve.
Furthermore, they are half-lined, and come
In black, blue, brown, stono, garnet, etc.
The Intrinsic value of these beautiful silk
waists Is $3, but If you come before to-morrow
evening you can take vour choice for
only $1 CS. "K AUFMANKS'
Great Cloak and Suit Parlors.
"Washington, May 9. After the routine
morning business in the Senate to-day, Mr.
Frye, from the Committee on Commerce,
reported back the House bill to encourage
American shipbuilding. He said the report
was unanimous, and that he had been
instructed to move its present considera
tion. He made that motion, and it was
agreed to.
The bill having been read in full, Sir.
Fryo stated that although it was general iu
its provisions, two ships only were to bo
admitted to American registry. They were
to be excluded from the coastwise trade,
and might be used by the Government (by
charter or purchase) in case of war. That,
he said, was the full extent of the bill. The
two ships to be admitted were the City ot
Sew York and the City of Paris, of the
Inman line, the two largest ships to-day in
the world, since the Great Eastern was
broken up.
Mr. Vest, a member of the Committee on
Commerce, said he had supported the bill
in committee and would support it in the
Senate, although it lacked a good deal of
meeting his convictions on the question of
lice shipping. The statement had been re
peatedly made, since the bill passed the
House, that these steamships would receive
large subsidies under the postal subsidy
bill. The bill, he said, would have no such
eflect.
Radical Conflict or Opinion.
Mr. Mill: expressed the opinion that the
two ships would be entitled to subsidy.
Mr. Vest persisted in the contrary
oninion, because the subsidy bill applied
only to American-built ships.
Mr. Sherman read a clause of the pending
bill to show that the City of Paris and the
City of Xew York were to be entitled "to
all the rights and privileges of vessels of
the United Suites," except that they should
not be employed in the coastwise trade, and
he gave it as his opinion that that clause
would confer upon their owners the right
to make a contract under the postal subsidy
law.
Mr. Vest remarked that if that was the
construction to be put upon the bill it
would be a repeal, by implication, of the
postal subsidy bill, which absolutely re
quired American-built ships.
Mr. Mills, in order to make the bill con
form to Mr. Vest's views, moved to amend
the bill by striking out the clause read by
Mr. Sherman. At the close of a long dis
cussion the vote was taken on Mr. Mills'
amendment, to strike from the bill the
clause which would entitle the two ships to
a contract under the postal subsidy act. The
amendment was rejected without a division.
Fas.eil as It Caiue From the House
The bill was then passed just as it came
from the House yeas, 41; nays, 10 as fol
low s :
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Allison, Barbour,
lliice, Butler, Call, Cameion, Cockrell. Coke,
Cullom, Danes Dixon, Dolpli, Dubois, Frye,
Giuvm (Maryland), Gorman, Hale, Hant
brough, llawley. Hill, Kcnna, Kyle, JlcMil
lan, Moigan, Paddock, Perkins, Pettigiew,
Piatt, Power, Proctor, Pugli, Quay, Hansom,
Sanders, Sawyer, Slioup, Stockbridge, Vest,
Vilas and Wolcott 41.
Xavs Messrs. Bate, Felton, George, Tlar
ris, Mitchell, Monill. Palmer, Teller, Voor
heesand Walthall 10.
The bill now goes to the President tor ap
proval. The resolution for payment to the Choc
taw and Chickasaw nations for their interests
in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations
about ? 3,000,000 was then taken up as
unfinished business. After debate this res
olution was agreed to, 3-eas 43, nays 13.
The Kit er mid Harbor BUI PajSf I.
Almost an hour was consumed in the
House this morning in the consideration of
unimportant reports submitted by the Com
mittee on Accounts. The House then pro
ceeded to the further consideration of the
river and harbor bill. Thependingquestion
was the reconsideration of the vote by which
the House on Saturday agreed to the
amendment providing that in cases where
authority has been granted to the Sec
retary of "War to make contracts for tlie
completion of certain works, if no bids be
received which are deemed by the Secretary
to be advantageous, then materials may be
purchased and the work may be done other
wise flian by contract .Reluctantly, but
recognizing that by so they would es
cape a day of filibustering, the advocates of
the bill voted to reconsider, and the amend
ment was then rejected.
Mr. Holman, of Indiana moved to recom
mit the bill, with instructions to the com
mittee to report it back with an amendment
striking out the contract provisions.
Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, moved to amend
the instructions by requiring the committee
to strike out nil appropriations which are
lor new works or lor the further extension
of works now under construction, so that
the bill shall include only appropriations
lor the continuation or completion ol works
now in progress.
How the Finish Was Made.
The amendment was lost yeas, C9; nays,
70. The question then recurred on Mr.
Holmtin's motion, which was defeated
yeas, 82; nays, 149 The bill was then
passed yeas, 18G; nays, 65. This being the
second Monday in the month the floor was
then accorded to the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The following is the negative vote on the
river and harbor bill:
Messrs. Allen, Andrew, Bailey, Baker, Bee
man, Beltzlioover, Breckinridg (Ky.), Brook-
'iiire, jirown. uronner, Jiiise3, iiusuneil,
Butler, Bynum, Campbell, Caruth, Clancy,
oockran, Coopei, Cox (X. Y.), Craig. Craw
lord, Ciosb.v, Culberson, Cummings, Dear
niond, Dickerson, Dockerv, Dolllver, Ellis,
Flick, Fowler. Gradv. Half, Uallowcll, Ham
ilton, Hitt, Hoar, Holman. Hull, Kllgore,
Kiibbt,, Lane, Lanham, Lester (Va.), Martin,
O'Neil (Mass.), Outhwaite, Patton, Pendle
ton, Post, Powers, Kay, Bellly, Klchardson,
Savers, Scott, Searle, Simpson, Stevens,
Tucker, Watson, White, Williams (N. C).
Williams (Mass.) 65.
2iO matter where your rooms are located
irtbey are deslrablr tlipj can be rented by
advertising In the To Let Rooms Cent a
onl Columns of the Dally and Sunday
DISPATCH.
Chamberlain'!, cn.lr. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Jtemedy
Is the standard. Its many cures have won
it praise lrom Maine to California. Every
family and every traveler should be pro
Tided with it at all times. No other rem
edy can take its place or do its work. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
TTSU
Men's SIS and 815 Suits for SO.
Alter our immense trade in men's suits
during the past two weeks, we have left some
small quantities of several lots, which we
have been selling at $12 and $15. We make it
a point whenever a lot is 1 educed to three
or four suits, to sell them at less than half
the cost or manufacture. We have, there
fore, bunched all our small lots, placed them
In our well-lighted basement, and you can
have your choice for a $5 bill. Bemcmber,
they are all suits that we have sold at $12
and $15. Inquire for the advertised $5 men's
suits that we have been soiling for $12 and
$15. You can get sacks, single or double
breasted, also cutaways, In dark or Uzht
colors. This Is surely the most liberal offer
ever made by any house in the world a $15
stvllsh suit for $5. This great sale com
mences at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning; better
be on hand as early as possible.
P. C. C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia
mond streets.
Hoys' All ITool Suits S2 50,
In all colors, shapes and styles, size 1 to
1. Put in a guess on the cold watch at Sai
ler & Co.'a, corner Smlthflcld and Diamond
streets. ( tt
Some Startling Figures.
The assets of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society are over $136,000,000. Insure in this
society and get a shaie of it.
Edward A. Woods, Manager,
516 Market St., Plttsturg.
Got a Bank Now.
Have you as yet secured one of the auxil
iary banks which the People's Savings
Bank, 81 Fourth avenue, furnish in case you
are disposed to save? A islt the bank, whore
full lnlormation will cheerfully be clven.
This is a good Idea to enable you to get
money enough ahead to attend the World's
Fair next year. tts
WAIL PAPER.
John Ling & Co. Sign the Scale.
The brickmakers in the employ of John
Lang & Co., of Bedford avenue and Kirk
pat rick street, presented their scale to the
firm two weeks ago for their approval, and
yesterday their signatures were placed to
it. Some doubt existed as to whether the
firm would sign their scale on account of
the delay.
Iron City Clnb Going to Canada.
Eev. M. A. Kigg, Eev. C L. Smith and
S. A. Shepard went to Canada yesterday to
locate a camp site for the Iron City Fishing
Club. The.club will camp this summer on
Lake Lalan, in the Nipissing region.
New Belief Board.
The new board of the relief department
of the Pennsylvania Company, to be elected
May 25, will be S. D. King, M. B. Miller,
J. T. Leach, Horace "Whitcomb, Eichard A.
Thompson and Samuel T. Johnson.
Cow's Milk Dangerous to Babies.
"The large death rate among babies," said a
lcadlug physician yesterday, 'results to a great
extent from the Injudicious use of cow's milk. The
child's stomach Is too weak to bear anything but
mother's milk or lactated food. This lactated food
Is a pare substitute for the natural diet, and in
many cases In my practice, has, I believe, saved
the child's life."
I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A BARGAIN,
Closing Out Sale.
Entire stock to be closed out within 60
days regardless or coat. Greatest bargains
in the city. Pittsburg Wail Paper Co.,
821 Tenn avenue.
RE AT, ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, tilt,
401 Smlthflcld Street, Cor. Fourth. Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $75,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
Interest allowed at i per cent. its
Pore Food Products.
Fifty-page catalogue and price list of fine
groceries mailed fi-oe on application.
Millss Bros.. 182 Federal St., Allegheny.
Why be pestered with roaches, bodbugs,
etc., when Bugine will banish them eter
nally? 25 cents at all dealers.
Littell's $1 lanndrled white shirts are the
best, 5 sleeve lengths. 201 Smlthfield at.
Trssn
The finest stock or wall paper in Pittsburg
is being sold at forced sale at 5U3 Market St.;
wonderful bargains. tts
Can be had in any of our many de
partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites.
Bargains in Parlor Suites.
Bargains in Bedding, etc
Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the
largest selection in the city.
Bargains in Refrigerators.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
CASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
iPPEMSiCO.,
307 WOOD ST.
ELITE PHOTO
616 Habeet
CABINETS $1.00
No stairs to climb,
my-rrs Use the elevator.
GALLEEY,
Street. ,
PER DOZEN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GBATEFUL COMTOBTINQ.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"Hjs thorough knowledf of the natural Uirt
which govern the operations of digestion and nu
trition, and br a carefal
properties of well-selected
lavored bererare which mar save ni manrKeavv
doctors' bills. It Is br the judicious use of sae&
application or the an
Cocoa, air. xspsBaa
cater
nroTlded enr' breakfast tables
narorea bererage wnlcn mays;
doctors' bills. It Is br the I'
articles of diet that a constitution mar be sradaaUr
built up until strong enough to resist erery ten
oencr to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies an
J. O. FLOWER,
IDemtal Office
M. MAY, SONS & CO,
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
56 Sixth aye, Pittsburg, Pa,
Telephone 2063.
floating around us ready to attack wberererthera
isaweax point, we may escape
shaft by keeping ourselves weU fort
weak point. We may escape many a fatal
X Or ttfnlnr finralv. well fnrtlfledwltn nnra
blood and a properly nourished frame." CieU
Made simply wltb boiling water or milk. Sold
whit to uaii-poana nns.
JAilfcS El-PS &
London, England.
. br rrocers. labelled thusz
CO., Homoeopathic Cbemlsts,
mTia-CO-Toa
s-Kr?n??oi
VfcITfc
ipftt""
CQ7roni IXr&N.
Vi. Hit 1ST,
DU1ITU1. -"
nrnn 1 oan roar
aai mttsuBf s moi. imlwUH
ezunnM dt aumtnts mat I eould
do any wore. To aeoompaarbig' fif
vtm cuyw Ilia molt af S njontlu frtrnt-
nens. 1 now fatl lik a new balng . HI
aadpatoianallgoBa. Mrnianasan
VTi y.j
Lftjw. Tml
Balm.
W.lrtt MS lbs IIS n. M Om
Dan a m. ai m- u m.
Walrt 40 tn, M b. 11 la.
Hha STln. 4S1B. Sla.
tmhud. Will caaarfnllr raplr to Inqalrlaa with tump tndaasdT3
PATIENTS TREATED BY KAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Harnleas. fla Starring. Sand t canta hi atampa for faruenlan to
DI. 0. W. F. SITDEt. BTICKI'l Tll.TEI. CUCK9. ILL
fe27-67-TT3Tir.
J. B. VANDERGRIFT COAL COMPANY, Limited
VANDBEQRIirr BXXJTX,IEtVGr.
TELEPHONE, HO. 191.
ap7-TJ
"r fisT'f'
I JU-m
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
Office Specialty Co.
WXfclrdftT.
YH .AS AND STEAM GOAL. WHITE AND B1VEB SAND.
3-Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally.
Mills supplied with river sand. apHm-TTg
SPOONS GIVEN AWAY.
To show our appreciation for the patronage bestowed upon us we will for this week
only present a PITTSBURG OB ALLEGHENY SOUVENIR SPOON with every pur
chase of One Dollar or over.
SPLIT'S,
COR
SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL
DIAMONDS,
LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST.
apioma
EDMUNDSON & PERRINE'S
IGUNT
TUESDAY CASH SALE
WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS IN MANY DEPARTMENTS. OUR STOREHOUSES ARE OVERCROWDED.
WE WANT THE ROOM THE MONEY. YOU'LL GET OUR REGULAR PROFITS, AND MORE, TOO.
TUESDAY" IDsTIESIT, UVLAT lO,
EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORES GOES AT COST FOR CASH.
If you have been patronizing only "cash" stores, we cordially invite you to visit us, see our goods, get our prices, and, if
we cannot and do not sell you better goods for less money than the other stores, we will not ask for
your order. A-visit is all we ask. Compare other prices with ours.
NO DISCOUNT,
NO CREDIT,
TUESDAY.
NO DISCOUNT,
NO CREDIT,
TUESDAY.
HERE'S A VERY FEW OF THE MANY HUNDRED BEDROOM SUIT BARGAINS:
VS WNfr acl-3 :,
fe t $ gf ay
ff::::::fe5alT
SI9.85
For these handsome 3-piece Bedroom Suits, large
mirror, polish finish; regular price $32; 29 in stock.
5 Bargains in Cheval Glass Suits.
$26.00 20 Antique Suits; regular price $40.00
28.50 16 Antique Suits; regular price 45.00
29.75 12 Antique Suits; regular price 48.00
61.00 9 Antique Suits; regular price 90.00
69.00 14 Antique Suits; regular price 100.00
333 f5!
$17.75, WORTH $27.
We have too many of them 1 1 2
Suits.
Price, Tuesday Only, $17.75.
61 Suits, $12.90; worth $21.00
25 Suits, 18.50; worth 30.00
40 Suits, 23.75; worth 35.00
22 Suits, 27.25; worth 45.00
10 Suits, 32.00; worth 50.00
$22.50, 3 PIECES.
Beveled mirror, full size in every
way, a whole $35 worth.
9 Suits, $39; worth $57-oo
11 Suits, 43; worth 60.00
18 Suits, 47; worth . 65.00
13 Suits, 60; worth. 80.00
5 Suits, 69; worth 98.00
I W a fC3 IP " " "f . ! II I a Yfm
" II PITTS.rA. w u
$43.25, TUESDAY ONLY.
Solid oak, deep-set panels, mas
sive carvings, heavy bale handles,
beveled mirror; a regular $65
pattern.
5 Suits, $73; worth $100.00
9 Suits, 85; worth 120.00
8 Suits, 95; worth 135.00
7 Suits, 112; worth 150.00
4 Suits, 135; worth 175.00
250 Woven-Wire Bed Springs, $1.50 Each.
215 Luxurious Soft-Top Mattresses, $2.25 Each.
300 Pairs Good Feather Pillows, 75 Cents Each.
$49.75, TUESDAY ONLY.
Only 76 in stock. Deep hand carvings. Solid
oak. Hard, oil polished. Large drawers. Extra
large Bed, Dresser and Washstand. A chance for
you to make $21.25 by saving it as this suit is
worth $70.
$37.50 16 Solid Walnut Suits; worth $55.00
58.00 13 Solid Walnut Suits; worth 87.00
74.00 19 Solid Walnut Suits; worth 110.00
175.00 10 Solid Walnut Suits; worth .,..225.00
All with Marble Tops and Toilet Washstands.
$1.95
For this handy Folding
Chair and Table.
FOUR POSITIONS.
As a chair, a table, a child's table
and folded. Only 72 in stock.
We have about
200 of the cele-
1 brated Colby all
Jiron, hard roll
$8.ob Wringers.
You can buy
them Tuesday for $2.65
fitSjM yjjG3
TUESDAY'S PRICES.
3,700 yards good Ingrain Carpet $ 28; worth $ 40
4,500 yards fine Ingrain Carpet, part wool 37; worth 60
5,800 yards best Extra Super Ingrain, j4 wool.... 49; worth 75
6,000 yards Lowell All-wool Ingrains 61; worth 85
2,150 yards Brussels 45; worth 75
3,000 yards Brussels 57; worth 85
7,000 yards Brussels 75; worth 1 00
5,000 yards Body Brussels 95; worth 1 25
3,600 yards Velvet 95; worth 1 25
5,000 yards Moquette 1.00; worth 1 40
3,800 yards Axminster 1.25; worth 1 75
1,000'yards Wilton 1.50; worth 2 25
200 Handsome Smyrna Rugs go at....; 1
500 Elegant Moquette Rugs go at 2
39
67
1 UNUSUAL LACE CURT!
Opportunity will be given to pur
chasers to-day in the Uphol
stery Department. Large im
porters anticipated too much.
Their forestalling failed and
they passed the expected busy
season with curtains in bond and
out. Manufacturers demanded
money. We satisfied their
claims, through the importers,
and took in return, at our own
prices, such hangings as we de
sired. That's the story. Here
are the prices:
98c pair, worth $1.50.
$1.25 pair, worth $1.85.
$1.65 pair, worth $2.50.
$2.40 pair, worth $3.25.
$3.00 pair, worth $4.50.
GLASSWARE.
3c for choice of 1,000 Goblets.
3c for choice of 1,500 Goblets.
2c for Lamp Chimneys.
2c for elegant Dessert Saucers.
7c for large Cake Stands.
10c for handsome Orange Bowls.
10c for pretty Molasses Cruets.
15c for one-half gallon Pitchers.
20c for 7-piece Berry Sets.
IN THE BASEMENT.
CHINAWARE.
$7.49 will buyour regular $12 hand
somely decorated Dinner Sets.
$8.95 for the $14 kind, 100 pieces.
$12.50 for the $21 kind, 100 pieces.
$5.25 for 12-piece elegantly decor
ated Toilet Sets, worth $9.
ioc doz. Individual Butter Plat
ters. 9c for the 15c Decorated Bone
Dishes.
IN THE BASEMENT.
PICTURES.
2,500 Sheet Artotypes, size 20X
24, 4c.
1,200 Sheet Pastelles, size, sax
28, 21c.
500 Framed Artotypes, 32c
20x25 Framed Pastelles, 89c.
28x34 Gilt Framed Oilettes, 50c.
31x37 Aquarelles, $2.62.
22x36 Etchings, $3.95.
IN THE BASEMENT ANNEX. .
SILVERWARE.
ELEGANT TRIPLE-PLATED
Cream Pitchers, $1.49, worth $3.
.Spoon Holders, $1.49, worth $3.
Sugar Urns, $1.98, worth $2.75.
Butter Dishes, $1.99, worth $3.
4-piece Tea Sets, $8.75, worth $13.
5 -piece Tea Sets, $10, worth $17.
5 -piece Tea Sets, $17.50, worth $35.
IN THE BASEMENT.
1,500 yards odd fjj Brussels Borders go at 50c to 95c
TO SATISFY YOU THAT WE ALWAYS SELL THE GOODS WE ADVERTISE
aBRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU AND ASK TO SEE THE GOODS.
GOODS BOUGHT TUESDAY ON WHICH YOU PAY A DEPOSIT WILL BE HELD FOR ONE WEEK FOR YOU TO PAY THE BALANCE IF YOU SO WISH IT,
635 AND 637 SMITHFIELD STREET 635. AND 637
MAIL ORDERS TVII.I. BECETVE OT7S
PROMPT and CATtr.TTJX. ATTENTION.
mrWI-s
;-tr-