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THE PTTTSBUEQ- DISPATCH. SUNDAY, MAT 29. 1892.
V
TARIFF MD SILVER
Continnfe to Keep the Animals in the
Congressional Bear Garden
ALWATSPEETTr WELL5TIRRED UP
A Tounjj Eentncfcian'g Maiden Speech
Hakes a Decided Hit
1 GEORGIAN'S LOGIC IS LAUGHED AT
Washington. May 28. The legislate
appropriation bill was reported by Mr.
Forney, of Alabama, In the House to-day
and referred to the committee of the whole.
Mr. Durborow, of Illinois, irom the 'World's
Pair Committee, reported a joint resolution
authorizing the President to make a procla
mation relative to the observance of the
400th anniversary of the discovery of
America. Calendar. The House then went
Jnto committee of the whole, Mr. Buchanan,
of "West Virginia, in the chair, on the Post
office appropriation bilL
Mr. Hayes, of Iowa, spoke in favor of
etrikinc lrom the bill the section which
authorizes the Postmaster General to fix the
rate of mail transportation over land crant
railroads such rate not to exceed 50 per
cent or tne compensation paid by private
jiarties for like or similar transportation.
3Ir. Kendall, of Kentucky, who recently
tncceeded to his father's seat in the House,
delivered his maiden speech, which was ad
dressed to the kilver question. His honored
predecessor, he said, nad pledged the con
vention that nominated him that he would
lift their banner against the money
changer", the moner lenders and the Shy
locks of Wall street, the tariffs of the East
and the railroads of the "West.
"VI 111 Keep Ills Father's riedffes.
In a much humbler way, but with an
equally fearless and unflinching zeal, not
caring what the consequences might be upon
his own fortunes, he" was here to redeem
that pledge. Mr. Kennedy then proceeded
to deliyer an eloquent tree coinage speech,
which was listened to with marked atten
tion and elicited applause at its close,
Mr. I'ithian, of Illinois, spoke in denun
ciation of the McKinley act and in favor of
the enlargement of the tree list.
Mr. Watson, of Georgia, referring to Mr.
Fithian's remarks, took occasion to read a
lecture to the Democrats of the House. The
Democratic party had cursed the McKinley
set until it had become the object of its
greatest affection. That party had been in
control of the House for five months, and it
had not dared to consider a bill to repeal
the act Laughter. If anything came in
lor Democratic denunciation, on the stump
end in the press, it was the McKinley act,
but if there was anything that the Demo
crats took off their hats to on this floor it
Vas the same act.
Tlio Ocala riatform Extolled.
Mr. "Watson then proceeded to extol the
planks of the Ocala platform, and was fre
quently interrupted by Messrs. Fithian,
Iteed. Enloe aim others, but he held his
own against them all. He congratulated
the Democratic party of theSouth (much to
the amusement of the Republicans) for
cominc over gradually to the principles of
the platform, and predicted that the time
was soon coming when the Democrats ot the
Bouth, if they wished to save their party,
would wrap the Ocala platform around
them and come in out of the wet
f Laughter, j
Mr. Enloe replied to the criticism of the
Democratic majority made by Mr. Watson.
It was, he said, much easier to criticise a
jiroduction than to produce something. It
was easier to criticise a law than to make
one. It was easier to criticise the adminis
tration oi the House than it was to admin
ister it. This House was not goverened by
my individual in it If the Democratic
party was to be criticised, it should be crit
Jzised for the rules it had made, and not for
the administration of business in conformity
With those rules.
After iurthcr debate the committee rose
end the House adjourned until Tuesday,
Monday being Decoration Day.
HOBE MONEY KECESSAET
advertisement, including those from New
York to Liverpool, New York to Sotith
amp'ton, Jfew York to Antwerp, New York
to Buenos Ayres, New York to Bio, trora
Newport News to Bio, from New York to
Tuxjan, New York to Havana, lrom New
York to Santiago de Cuba, from San Fran
cisco to Hong Kong, and from Mobile to
Colon.
Wedding Gifts.
Masntflcent clock of onyx, bronze and
porcelains at E. L. Mo Watty & Ca'i Jewel
ers, 6S Fifth avenue. "
IItacinth AwMKOB, at JIamaux A Son's,
39 Penn avenue, Tel. 1972.
STILL QOTXCr OX.
Our wrttine contest will bo decided June
20. All lists mast be banded In by June 18.
Only school children or Allegheny county
can enter lor the prizes. High School or Col
lege students are not allowed to compete.
Tlie prizes are:
First, A SOLID GOLD WATCH,
becond, A SOLID SILTEK WATCH.
Third. A VOLTAIC DIAMOND ItlNG.
Fourth, A GOLD PEN AND HOLDEK.
Filth, A SILVEH CUP.
The prizes are on exhibition in our win
dow. Get a sheet ot IooUcad paper, and
write as many times as possible, numbering
each time, the following:
33. K. AROXS, J-wlexr,
Proprietor Voltaic Diamonds,
e IMmTH AVENUE.
my29-Mwrsu
ss&Sxas
5OT'yMy
To Carry Oat the Frovislons of the Chinese
Seclusion Act.
Washington, Mav 28. Secretary Fos
ter to-dav sent to the House of Eepresenta
tives a letter asking that 5100,000 be added
to the ?60,000 heretofore appropriated for
the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
net dunns the next fiscal year. Iu his let
ter the Secretary says:
Thpact reauiiea the registration bv col
lectors of internal le venue, within one vear.
of all Chinese laborers witliiu the limits of
the united States at the time of the passage
of the act, and ot all other Chinese persons
who may apply for such leslstratlon. Ac
cording to the estimate furnished me by the
f-uperlntendentot the Census, there are at
the pre-ent time not less than 110,000 Chi
nese within the United States who are en
titled to registry The Commissioner of In
ternal Eevenne estimates that $00,000 will be
riecessary for the expense of additional offi
cers to conduct the rcsistration. The act
provides for the pavinent of a fee not ex
ceeding $1 to collectors ot internal revenue
for each certifioate issued.
There is no appiopriatinn under which
the payment of such feel may be made. I
conourin the view exnressed by the Com
Inissioner or Internal ltevenue, that fees for
such service should not be allowed to the
collectors, and as the act is not mandatory
In its terms, I shall not authorize such pay
ment. The work must be done by sub
ordinates who will receive salaries, and In
tnv Judgment there Is no occasion rot in
creasing the compensation or collectors on
account of this additional duty devolved
Upon them.
The Secretary says he thinks it may be
fairly assumed that the number of cases of
deportation will be largely increased by the
new act. and estimates $.30,000 as the ex
pense of trial, imprisonment, and deporta
tion of Chinese during the next fiscal year,
rr a total additional ejstimated expense of
100,000.
CUTS THAT WILL CAUSE WAE.
The Iioslslatlve Appropriation Bill Re
duced More Than a Million.
Washington, May 2a The legislative
appropriation bill was completed by the
Appropriations Committee to-day, and re
ported to the House, The most important
feature of the bill, and one which, without
doubt, will lead to a bitter coptest in the
House, is that abolishing the Utah Com
mission. The total appropriation made by
the bill is 521,682,752, whichls 51,070,286
less than the estimates. The appropriation
tor the current fiscal vear was 522,141,874,
being 5458,122 more than is recommended
In this bill. Under the head ot the Senate,
the principal cut is in the abolishment of
the 39 clerks ot the Senators who are not
Chairmen of Committees.
The only substantial change in the appro
priation for the House is the addition of
compensation for 25 additional members who
will enter under the new apportionment
Eummary disposition is made of the Indus
trial Christian Home of Utah, in Salt Lake
City, which was founded as a refuge for
Mormon wives who abandoned polygamy,
by granting the entire premises to the Ter
ritory as a site for its school for deaf and
dumb mutes uniil Congress shall otherwise
provide.
A CHANCE P0B C0NTEACI0E8.
Bteamshlp Companies to Have Another
11 back at Carrylnc the Mails.
Washington, May 28. Postmaster
General Wanamaker has issued another ad
vertisement for bids under the act of March
8, 1891, which provides for increased ocean
mail service between the United States and
foreign countries with a viewto the increase
of commerce. It is known that several
Ueamship companies which did not bid for
ie service under the first advertisement
e ready to do so under this one.
Bids are asked for all the routes for
tch contracts were not let under the first
M
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VkULEG-flXKY F5k.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATOS'S
SALE
OI'
apM-Tran
Wallace Optical Co.,
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN,
624 PEXN AVEXUE,
GWS)
Our far seeing and reading classes com
bined are the most satisfactory ever worn
indispensable for home, office, public enter
tainments and shopping. ap2I-TTsn
spHERBERT WALKER,
y&SsTL EYE MAKER.
W NINTH STEEET.
ap3-su
on Dime
DUTY called you and you Re
sponded promptly. It is now
our duly to appreciate what
you did for us.
WE are on duty every business
day of the year. We guard
our patrons from being im
posed upon by unprincipled
dealers. We advise you from
time to time what and where
to btcy clothing free from
shoddy. Our duty is to sell
a garment for what it really
is. Our stock is receiving
new additions daily, every day
something new. See our dis
play of fine suits this week for
$10, $12 and $15. To see
them is to buy.
ATTENTION, G. A. 0.
G. A. K. Suits, not our make, half cot
ton, but fast color, for 56 CO.
Same suits advertised elsewhere for $9.
G. A. B. Suits, our own make, all-wool,
full indigo blue.fast color.iull suit at 110.
Sold elsewhere, inferior make, at 512.
G. A. R. CAPS.
Be on your guard. Don't spend a dollar
until you have seen our goods.
FURNITURE
NOW GOING ON AT
DELP & BELL'S,
13 AND 15 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY.
mm
EMYTHE
Come soon if you want bargains. They are going fast
ray2wrhatt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
All the latest Summer shapes
now on hand. Quick service;
no provoking delays.
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I
OF E
XT
Fot Garments.
Fall designs in Seal and all other
Furs now ready for inspection.
To have new garments made now,
or old ones repaired or altered,
means quite a saving in dollars
and cents to you, as our summer
rates are now on. I will guar
antee a perfect fit, the very best
of material and workmanship,
and the lowest rates.
Seal Garments preserved dur
ing the Summer.
myB-wan
I
Practical Hatter A Furrier,
707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
IfiBSSKB
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 and 956 Liberty St,
Star corner.
SPECIAL NOTICE To commemorate
Decoration Day properly we close Monday,
May 30, at 12 o'clock noon.
myl9-70
THANKS, A THOUSAND THANKS
To our myriad of friends who have helped to make
our closing out sale an out-and-out success. Our
entire stock of Furnishing Goods has been completely
disposed of, and we will not sell any again until we
occupy the new Solomon & Ruben building now in
course of construction. But, to accommodate our
- thousands of friends who will wear none but Ruben
hats, we have concluded to keep up that department
for a few weeks longer. For that purpose we have
leased the store, No. 410 Smithfield street (formerly
occupied by the Freehold Bank), directly opposite
our present quarters. We will remove there Tues
day, May 31. We have over $10,000 worth of de
sirable hats on hand, which MUST BE CLOSED
OUT, as none will be carried over into the new
store. It will therefore be to your interest not to
purchase a hat anywhere but of
RUBEN, 4111 SMITHFIELD ST.
SPECIAL NOTE Solomon & Ruben's temporary office
at above number, in the rear of store.
mv!9-10J
GURE25
RhCUMATtSM
Gouts Lumbago
After more than 20 year' test It has been
demonstrated that Rheumacura la the only
sure and permanent core for all kinds of
Bheumatism, Oout and Lumbaeo. Tims has
settled that fact beyond a doubt, and thou
sands of people throughout the United
States, Canada and Europe ara testifying of
Its virtue and the moat wonderful cures It
has effected.
If yon are afflicted give It a trial, and yon
will be more than ever convinced, that it is
the one remedy you hare been seeking for
months and years to And. Delay is danger
ous. Do not suffer longer. Buy a bottle of
Rheumacura and renew yourself physloally.
Price $3 per bottle.
Tor sale by all drnggiita.
M'KIRNIE & CHESSMAS MTGGD.,
ei Penn ave Pittsburg, Pa.
my!K)-TTTi
BUT TOUR SPECTA-LCES AT
The Rollefble Ojptloie
Eyes Examined Tree.
&w
Artificial Eras Inserted.
J. DIAMOND,0-
de28-TTStt
TAKEN LIST WEEK IT PRESENT PRICES
For Made-to-Order Garments.
AND IT'S NO WONDER.
" .ft "VW (Vi? SfcyStV CW- fc' rf
Any Ckssimere or Cheviot in our stock made to order
$20.
Any Pants in our stock made to order
$5.00.
Former prices on Suits were from $25 to $35.
Former prices on Pants were from ,$6 to $10.
Store open Saturday evening till 9 o'clock,
my29-IS
I QtnPA Will ninoR -Pn.mnppnTrr at Unnn
1JLUIU 11 ill UiuUU xU iiiUllUii lit I1UUJI1
KAUFMANNS
GIGANTIC SALE OF MEN'S STRICTLY
m
88
.
THIRTEEN DOLLARS AND 50 CENTS
a
FOR CHOICE FROM 1,500 MEN'S REGULAR $20, $21 AND $22 DRESS SUITS.
A chance to buy fine clothing for less money than the medium litara?7ee:
grades are sold for elsewhere- ml wool
An opportunity for everybody to dress in the height
of fashion at small expense.
A survey of our stock shows that, in spite of a very prosperous Spring trade, we have 1,500 more Men's Fine
Suits than we should have at this advanced stage of the season. This may be bad, but it would be worse to remain in
active under the circumstances. It isn't always good to "let well enough alone." This is an instance. If liberal reduc
tions can move this surplus stock, it will move. How's a discount of 30 to 40 per cent for an inducement? That's
what we practically offer you. Fifteen Hundred Choice Imported Dress Suits have been marked down from $20, $21
and $22 to $13,50. This means a big loss to us, but we see no alternative but to acquiesce in the situation. Besides
our experience tells us that the first loss is invariably the best, so why make matters worse by fruitless hesitation? We won't.
Now'sthe time to act, and now, gentlemen, we ask you to come in and select any one of 1,500 superb dress suits, worth
from $20 to $22, for only $13.50. No matter how fastidious your taste may be, you can easily be suited, for the suits
have been expressly made for our fine city trade, and they excel in quality, style, make and fit half the custom work
turned out in Pittsburg. The materials are finest Scotch Cheviots, Homespuns and Bannockburns; finest English Cas
simeres, Clay Diagonals, Clay Worsteds and Thibets. They are carved out in the latest shapes of single and double
breasted Sack and Cutaway Frock styles, and include the most desirable patterns, shades, colors and mixtures worn this
season. Remember, your choice from all for 13.50.
9 Store Will Close To-ittoi at Ion
r HNE - SUITS if
fiSosooOvovSoS3Avvy'I, txvyyyyvVyIP$$SS5S5r
ykfSS $sa e$$$3J5? uyjfjXuLfT "' I
flU Mil ill II U 1 STOBE ffllL CLOSE TO-M0BB0ff AT NOQN. A U I III A II ll l3 '''
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