THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY, JULY -22, 1892 WARRING TVITH WIND. Little Doubt That the Anti-Options Bill Will Be Talked to Death. IT'S IK A FAIR WAY TO DIE NOW. A Few Things Checking Motbs on the Con gressional ihesshoard. ADJOURNMENT STILTi NOT FAR AWAI "Washington; July 21. The anti-options bill was debated for three hours in the Senate to-day, after -which time it went over till to-morrow without action. The speeches were in opposition to that meas ure. They were made by Mr. Daniel, In continuation and conclusion of the arj;u ment which he had begnn yesterday, and by Mr. "White, who had not concluded when the time came for laying aside the bill. Much of Mr. Daniel's speech was directed against the statute imposing a tax of 10 per cent on the circulation of State banks. Mr. "White's speech was a passionate and ener getic arraignment of the bill as a usurpa tion of States rights, as detrimental to the interests of the producers of the country, as an unwarrantable interference with the legitimate business of chambers of com merce and boards of trade, where buyers and sellers were on an equality, having equal access to the information gathered all over the world, and where there was "a fair and square deal, and as aa encouragement to "bucket shops." Before Mr. "White finished his speech the Senate adjourned. House joint resolutions as to sending from the Patent Office to the "World's Col umbian Exposition models and drawings of inventions by women; and as to requesting from the Queen Regent of Spain, the mu nicipal government of Genoa and others the loan of articles, books, papers, maps and other relics of Christopher Columbus were passed. An Add'tional Conference Needed. The disagreeing conference report on the deficiencv bill was presented and agreed to and another conference asked. A House joint resolution a to the affix ing of the great seal of the United States to certain documents showing the adminis tration and administrators of the United States Government at the beginning of the four hundredth anniversary of the discov ery of America were laid before the Senate and passed; also, a Senate joint resolution directing the Secretary of the Senate to affix the seal of the Senate to the same doc uments. Mr. Carey, from the Committee on Terri tories, reported back the House bill for the admission of 2fcw Mexico as a State, and said that he would not call it up until next session. Mr. Flatt, a member of that com mittee, said the report was not unanimous, and that he would present a minority re port. Mr. Pefier offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee 'to inquire and report whether, in the present state of the law as it concerns the relations between em ployer and employe, the employer enjoys the privilege of determining and enforcing the rate of wages; whether, if so, the result ing condition is conducive to the good of Eociety or tends to promote the general welfare; whether Congress has jurisdiction over the subject matter, providing remedial legislation, and if so, what legislation is necessary to afford proper relief. Tetter Has the Matter Tabled. The resolution was, at Mr. Peffer's re quest, laid on the table. Mr. "Warren addressed the Senate in favor of the bill introduced bv him on the 8th of June providing for the irrigation and re clamation of arid lands, for the protection of forests and the utilization of pasturage. The House bill to enforce .reciprocal com- ' mercial relations with Canada was laid before the Senate, and was, on motion of Mr. Frye, placed on the calendar, taking the place of the Senate bill on the same subject. After a brief executive session the Senate adjourned. Mr. White began his speech on the anti option bill with the statement that in view ot the extreme importance of the subject he felt called upon to discuss it with delib eration and thoroughness. Mr. "Washburn winced visibly, for he, as well as the other friends of the bill, recognized the covert threat that the bill was to be talked to death if possible. That was the general understanding when the Senate adjourned. Mr. "White pleaded exhaustion and secured an adjournment without finishing his speech. He is a powerful man physically, and will doubtless be ready to resume the thread of his argument to-morrow at 2 o'clock, and carry the bill well along to ward the hour of adjournment Other speakers are ready to follow him. Homestead Talk Still on Tap. Following an ancient tradition the Senate rarely refuses to suspend the regular order long enough to allow a Senator to make a set speech on any subject near to his heart. Therefore it may hear Mr. Call, who has already given notice of his intention to speak on the word-provoking subject of the relations of the employer to his employe, prompted by the Homestead trouble. He is good tor one day. Then Mr. Aldrich wants to sonnd the keVnote of the Republi can campaign in a tariff speech, which will undoubtedly provoke a reDlv from Mr. Carlisle. All of these may carry the option bill along well into next week. Meantime, the conferees on the sundry civil bill will be hard at work, and once they report an agjeement nothing is likely to hold Congress in session another day. That is why the friends of the anti-option bill felt depressed when the Senate ad journed this afternoon. SATISFACTORILY SETTLED. Orjjaniz-d L.bor Gilna Its Point With tho World's Pair Commission An Official Statement Prom tho Knights of labor Leaders on the Subject. "Washington, July 21. Special John "W. Hayes, General Secretary-Treasurer, and Messrs. A. "W. "Wright and John Devlin, of the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, have been in the city since jesterday in the interests of organized labor in connection with the Columbian Exhibition. In an interview with an Asso ciated Press reporter to-day, alter detailing their grievances against the management of the fair in connection with organized labor they made the following statement: Our board was appealed to, and for several months we have hoen in correspondence with the management on the subject It is but fair to say that we have ever found j'resiueut raimer, ui iuo .national Commis sion, Director General Davis, Secretary Dickinson ana General 6t Clair, or tho Na tional Commission, disposed to be Just and fair and to recognize the proper claims of labor. In sumo way, which it is not our province to explain, they have been power less, oi at any rate unable to make the con cessions and carry out the reforms which it is our belief they were personally desirous of maklnsr. " About a mouth ago two members of our board went by invitation to Chicago to en deavor to make a settlement of all difficul ties. -A.n agreement was drawn up ih the form ofa letter written by President Baker or the Chicago directory, and audi eased to Mr. Hayes, as General Secretary of the Knights of Labor. This letter conceded all that wo had asked as pcrloctly atisfac. tory, only that until President Baker's ac tion wns formally ratified by the Execu tive Committee of the directory it could have no binding effect Gen eral St. Clair, through whom the ne gotiations were being conducted, agieea to procure tho passage of the uecessary reso lution by the Executivo Committee, and we now understand that this was done, though for some reason, an ovorslght probably, we did not receive a copy or the resolution, nor were we notified of its passage. We then sent a circular letter to our assemblies, briefly stating the facts and requesting them to urge their representatives in Congress to postpono action upon any proposal to give financial aid to the Exposition until we were afforded an opportunity to be heard upon the subject. Last night, in the course of an interview with General St Clair and other members of the National Commission, we were informed that the Executive Committee of the Cbie&go directory bad passed the resolu tionwhich was necessarv to give binding force to President Baker's letter. This morning we attain met the National Com mission, and after a full interchange of opinions, arrived at a definite understand ing and agreement,, which, we believe, will insure full Justice to the workingmen em ploved in connection with the Fair. This agreement is embraced in the letter of Piesldent Baker, already referred to, the resolution of the Kxccntlve Committee ap- B roving it and a further letter signed by irector. General Davis, in which he guaran tees the CHrrvins out ot the agreement It provides that the eight-hour system shall be carried out; that none but citizens and those who have bona fide declared their in tentions to become such shall be employed; that all disputes are to be settled by arbitra tion; that representatives of organized labor bodies interested are to be allowed free ac cess to the grounds to see that the agree ment is carried ont, and that the labor laws of Illinois and the regulations or Chicago shall be respected by all contractors. The settlement is entirely satisfactory, and dis poses or our opposition to the proposed grant CHESSBOARD MOVES That Are Being Rapidly Made A Few Things That Block the Congressional Game Sympathy to Be Sent to Russia In Steamers. "Washington, July 21. The pieces on the legislative chessboard are rapidly being moved, and were it not for the complicated position in which the anti-option and sun dry civil bills are placed, the Congressional game would soon be at an end. The House made a number of moves toward that result to-day, which tended to show the disposi tion ot members to clear the board for the final fight over the two great measures. The niort important of these was the pass age ot the bill to enforce reciprocal com mercial relations between the United States and Canada. A number ot measures per taining to military and naval matters were passed, but postal allairs were not so suc cessful the only measure of general im portance called up for the issuing of postal fractional notes not reaching a favorable conclusion. Mr. McCreary, from the Committee on Foreign Afiairs, called upon a joint resolu tion expressing sympathy with the Russian Hebrews in distress and the hope that the Russian Government will mitigate the severity of the decrees against them. Mr. Buchanan, of 2few Jersey, inquired whether the sympathy was to be sent in a Government veseL Mr. Butler, of Iowa, thought that the res olution was a piece of buncombe, and by raising the point ot no quorum, consumed the remainder of .he hour accorded to the Committee on Foreign Afiairs, and the res olution resumed its place on the calander. On motion of Mr. Henderson, of North Carolina, a bill was passed authorizing the Postmaster General, when necessary, ,to provide star route mail service between the annual advertisement for bids. Mr. Logan, of Louisiana, entered a mo tion to reconsider the vote by which the House laid on the table the bill granting an American register to the steamship China. Adjourned. SOME IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS. A, Iiondon Snowden, of Pennsylvania, Comes In for a Pretty Plum. "Washington, July 2L The President sent to the Senate to-day the following nominations: State Andrew D. "White, of New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Russia. A. Lou Ion Snowden, of Pennsylvania, now Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Greece, Roumania and Servia,io be Envoy Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary to Spain. Truxtoa Beale, of California (now Minister Resi dent and Consul General of the United States to Persia),to be Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister "Plenipotentiary to Greece, Roumania and Servia, The following to be Consuls of the United States: John" A. Barnes, of Illinois, at Chemnitz; Darley R. Brush, of South Da kota, at Messina; Cinrus "W. Field, of New York, at Brunswick; Charles August Vort riede, of Ohio, at Horgen. A Memorial to the President "Washington, July 21. A committee of the American Forestry Association pre sented to the President, to-day, a memorial of the Colorado Forestry Association, ask ing the President to withdraw from sale and entry all timber lands of the State, on the mountain crests. The memorial was signed by all the leading officers of the State, by the Chambers of Commerce of Denver and Colorado Springs, and nearly 500 leading citizens from all over the State, Marriage licenses Issued Xesterdav. Name. Residence. ( Paul Kodracs Walls. Pa. IMaryGenco Walls, Pa. (William F. Wray. Bellevne (Melsulne Seelhorst llellerue Frank Gilbert Shaler township I Margaret Magare Mill rale borough xtraet NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I 0f great strength. Almond i Eoonomir,ntne,use Rose etftrl Flavor as delicately end delicious'" s tha fresh frulfc' For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and all first-class grocers. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Ouxea Clapped Hand, Wounds, Stuns, 3Ct JU&otm ad Prevent OtmOr& AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Bt it for General Homehold Um. r DELICIOUS v 'Flavoring DIAMOND i Louts Schsffer FIttaourg Marie Swartz Plttsbnrjc (George Kubik Allegheny t Annie Pllska Allegheny (William Dietrich..! Mamlleld I Minnie Mt Klrkwood Mansfield ( George H. Dener Pittsburg iMarr J. Marshall Pittsburg ( Jacob Herr Pittsbnrg JDoraSUuff. Pittsburg I George H. Powell ItanUn Mary Williams Turtle Creek (KImerE. Graham. i Patton township ( Martha P. J. Kelhard Pat ton township (K. J. I.herwood PllUbarg EllaS. Hayes Pittsburg (John Wet ton Pittsbnrg I Maggie Eniiglit Pittsburg ( Michael Welntteln Pittsburg JAuna Marie Kley Pltuburg ( Edward TVatMns MamOeld ( Rebecca Jones Idlewood ( Frank G. SMsglner Apollo (Dorcas B. Wanamaker Tarentum J AIoiido B. Slabl. East Palestine. O. I Katie 8. Trent Allegheny (Frank A. l'anfcr , Allegheny ) IierthaM. Kaeder Allegheny ( William J. Henderson McKeesport I Jamlma Hamilton McKeesport J John A. Crumbly Scottdale X Annie J. O'Nell Scoltdale 5 Pant jr. Jacobs Pltuburg ( Mary M. Glacsner Pltuburg (Joseph Welgant Allegheny J Katie Flchter , Allegheny ( James K. Noss Coraopolls Margaret E, Johnston Coraopolls DIED. AUTH On Wednesday, July SO, 1893, Jonit V. Autb, In his 61st year. Funeral Satubday Arrxaxooir at S o'olook from his late residence, Elliott borongh. BKOWJf On Wednesday, Jnly 20, 1892, at 11:40 a. x., Mrs. Jake Bbowh, widow of the late William Brown, In 76th year. Funeral services at her late residence No. 253 Sandusky street, Allegheny, on Satur day, July 28, at 2 p. m. Friends of the fam ily nre respectfully invited to attend. 2 CABLE At West Penn Hospital on Thurs day morning, July 21, 1892, Captaiw Carkol tos C Cable, aged 60 years. The body will be at Samson's Chapel, Sixth avenue, until Friday xokxixq, when it will be removed to Steubenville, O., for burial. Funeral from depot on arrival of train leav ing Pittsbnrg at 9:S0 a. h. COUSIXS On Thursday, at 8:15 A. K., Ross Isabel, intent daughter or Bose and Patrick Cousins, aged 3 months and 17 days. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. m., from resi dence, illiogan'street, Allegheny. DEITBICH-On Wedneday. July 20, 1S92, at 4:15 a. m., Christthe Deitiiich, in her 59th year. DEGCINOX-On Thursday, Jnly 21, 1392, at 6 o'clock A. M., Bichaed V. F. I)i Guraoir, in his 71st year. Funeral services at the residence of John C. Hibbets. No. 1937 Hatfield street, on STCRDAYMORXISQ at 10 O'clock. New York and St. Paul papers please copy. DYSEUT On Wednesday, July,20. at 12:30, Peteh G. Dtsebt, in the 80th yenr of his age. Funeral on Friday, July 22, 1S92, at 2 r. m., from the residence of his son-in-law, Charles McChesney, 37 Laurel alley, Allegheny. Baltimoro Md., papers please copy. F1TZPATBICK On Wednesday. July 20, 1892, nt 5 o'clock, Bridget Fitzfatrick, aped, 76 years. Funeral from her late residence, 304 Carron street, East End. Interment at Derry bn Friday xorkixo, July 22. trains leave East Liberty at 5.35. Mass at Derry. Friends of tho fiimUy are respectfully invited to attend. FLEMING At the residence of her daugh ter, Airs. J. M. Gilchrist, No. 24 Anderson stieet, Allegheny, on Thursday arternoon, July 21, 1892, Mrs. Airw Flkmijhj, in her 82d year. Death wascaused by asthma. The funeral will take place on Saturday ArrERxoox, Jnly 22, at 2:20 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Gilchrist GLAMSER On Wednesday evening, Jnly 29, 1892, at 9 o'clock, Ida Mary, daughter of Anton and Wilhelmina Glamser, aged 4 years 3 months and 26 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 231 Ohio street, Allegheny City, on Saturday morx img, July 23, at 9 o'clock. Services at St Mary's E. C. Church, corner Liberty and North streets. Cincinnati papers please copy. HALL On Thursday, July 21, 1892, at 2:45 a. m., Christian J.,widowof thelate William Hall, aged 54 years. Funeral services at her late residence, near AspinwalU station, on Friday, July 22, at2r. M. Interment vrr ate. Wheeling papers please copy.) t(. HATJSHAX.TER On Thursday, July j 1892, at 7 p.m., at the residence of his parents, 112 High street, Allegheny, Charles A., son or Frederick andAmalie C Haushalter, in his 19th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACOB 0 Thursday, July 21, 1892, at 1:30 A. II., George Joseph, infant son or Philip Jacob and Maggio Jacob (nee Belz), aged 1 month and IS days. Funeral will take place from parents' resi dence, No. 8 Forest street, Troy Hill, to-day at 3 o'clock p. M. Interment private. GROG AN Suddenly, at the parents' resi dence, 148 Forbes street on Wednesday, July 20, 1832, at 8 p. M., Bobert J. Groqait, youngest son of William and Mary Grogan, in his 12th i ear. KATJFLY On Wednesday, July 20, 1892, at 8 45 p. jr., Akdy Kauply, son of Martin and Maggie Kaufly, at John Jayer's residence, 33 Venial street, Allegheny, aged 24 years, 4 months and 11 days. Funeral from John Jayer's residence on Friday, July 22, at 2 p. n. Friends of the family and members of Northsido Conncil No. 163 Order of United Friends and Twin City Council No. 121 Jr. O. U. A. M. are re spectfully invited to attend. KEELEY At Soldiers Home, Erie, Pa., on Thursday, July 21, 1892, at 6 30 A. M., Michael Eeeley, in his 58th year. Funeral from the residence or his son-in-law, George W. Smart, No. 12 Herbert alley, Glenwood, on Saturday, 23d Inst, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. LAMBEBT On Tuesday, July 19, 1892, at 7 30 p. jr., Edward J. Lambert, aged 58 years. LYNCH On Thursday. Jnly 21. at 7:40 p.m.. Maggii-, daughter of Michael and Mary Daly Lynch, aged 14 months. Funeral trom the family residence, No. 21 Foui th avenue, McKeesport, on Saturday, Jnly 23, 1S92, at 10 a. M. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. McDONALD Suddenly, on Wednesday, Julv 20, 1893, at 9:15 p. st, John McDonald, in his 69th year. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the lunoral at his late resi dence, 56 Palo Alto stieet, Allegheny City, on Friday aftehkoox at 2 o'clock. TENEE Wednesday. July 20, at 11:55 P. if., Annie M., wife of William L. Tener. Funeral services at the residence, No. IW Meadows, East End, Saturday, July 23, at 2 o'clock p. X. Interment private. 2 THOMPSON On Tuesday, July 19, 1893, nt 7.30 p. x., Maqoie L Thompson, aged 42 years. WIL80N At the family residence, 359 South Highland avenue. East End, on Tbms day, July 21, 1892, at 6.30 p. M., MAZtE C, twin daughter or S. S. and Mary E. Wilson, aged 3 months and 15 days. Funeral services on Friday, July 22, 1892, at 8 p. M. Interment at Indiana, Pa., on Saturday. WINNI'KI On Wednesday, July 80, 1893, at 10.30 o'clock p. v., Maqdalena riNNIBKI, aged tv years 3 months, Funeral services at her late residence, No. 119 Forty-second street, on Friday atter koon at 2 o'clock. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Llm.,) tJNDEKTAKXR AND EMBALMKB. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-67-nwTSu JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED, No. 6 Eighth street Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wran Telephone 1153 n EOSES. Our stock is always the choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. 610 Sniithfield street. lyO-itww FLORAL DESIGNS. We make a specialty of designs'ol all kindar and use nothing but the freshest of flowers. JOHN B. 4 A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 608 Smltlifleld street r Jy4-MW NOW OPEK-. The Plttabarz Wall Paper Ce Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposlta-Westlnxhotue Office Building. delS-72-MWI IfXTW ADTKKTISEMENT3. C. A. VERNER. It long ago seemed as though shoes could never be better and never be cheaper, but they are better now and cheaper now than ever. The great summer footwear favorite Is our line ot Outing Shoes, including the very latest shades and styles. These goods are "as mueh a boon to the pocketbook as they, are to the feet They won't wear you out to wear them ont Ton don't need to take care of them: they take care of them selves. They will give yon solid comfort for the simple reason that a better shoe for knockabout purposes has never been pro duced. If Drices never aDDealed to vou before the price of these gooas will, as we have made a general cut throughout this department Don't forget our great clear ance sale of Fine Shoes and Oziords starts with a big boom on Monday, July 18. "Watch our window for display of bargains. C. A. VERNER, 601 Market St., Corner Fifth Avenue. Jyl3-xwr Out-dSbr pleasure de pends on 'comfort, and com fort depends on clothes. You never saw a man take solid enjoyment in out-door sport if he was dressed in what are termed "dude clothes." Out-door comfort Is not expensive Here are about the figures: BICYCLE OUTFIX Coat (Fine Stockinet), 54. Pants (Fine Stockinet), $3. Caps (All Colors), 7fic. Gloves (Fingerless), ?1. Belt (All Silk), 25c. TENNIS OUTFrt Blarer (All Colors), f3 00. Trousers, H 00. Shirt (Silk Stripe), SI SO. Cap (All Colors), 50c. Belt (All Silk), 25a Sweater (Best Grade), H 00. Men's Novelties tor this season are fine Leather Belts, all shades, 50c, 75c and tL White Suck Trousers in stock and to order, 55. Flannel Suits in stock and to order, $9.. Bedford Cord Yacht-Caps, all colors, 75c. Liberal discount to clubs. Official outfitters of Pittsburg Cricket Club and tha Three A's. PAULSON BROS., DIRECT IMPORTERS, NO. 441 WOOD STREET. EXCELCEMT -IN- SL D Himmelrichs keep every seat occupied day by day with buyers with as many choice goods and styles to select from no room is left to wonder at this. If you want to enjoy full com fort, buy our KID SLIPPERS, Ladies' Department, at 75c, Common sense and opera, regu lar and former price $1.25. We intend to make it interesting during the warm days. Come out in the morning and enjoy buying so much more. Our sale of Oxfords continues. OUR MISSES' SHOES, OUR CHILDREN'S SHOES, OUR MEN'S SHOES, OUR BOYS' SHOES, OUR YOUTHS' SHOES Are all ''CLASSED" among the best shapes and styles in all the widths thereby fitting every foot, precise. Full lines of RUSSIA AND TAN. ! 430-436 MARKET' ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. , Jyl7-wwn D ATCUTQ O. p. LEVIS (next laaer) r A I bll I O. 131 Fifth ST.. Pittabnnr. .Pa. o J m if UAL NFS . ljjjhwa'RicH's", r HIMMELRICHS year sollotor. HEW ADVEBT1SKMEHT8L B. & B. CT8. A YARD. We bought 100 pieces at a sacri fice from the maker at almost half price. They didn't sell at a profit fast enough, so we're going to sell them out at a second loss. Woven "(not printed) brown and grayish mixtures, fine goods; there's lots of material that women buy and are making dresses of and paying five times as much for that are not making any better if as good dresses for everyday or for outing for them selves or" the children as these wide, fine Outing Flannels at 5c A YARD. See for .yourself. Another 100 pieces assorted much better ones almost a yard wide Printed Outing Flannels, Cashmere finish, stylish for skirts or dresses, 10c. , Fine Outing Flannels, 40c ones at 25c. Silk Striped Outing Flannels, 50 styles, 65c and 75c ones at 50c, for Waists and Dresses. No wonder so many Ladies are buying dress goods at the Flannel Department. Hundreds more will during the next 48 hours or as long as these good goods and good styles last at such prices. I ALLEGHENY. Jytt UMBRELLAS 1EPAIRBD! 25c, 50c, 75c. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Corner Wood St. and Firth At. MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. "We have reduced all onr Trimmed Bon nets and Hats to just halt price 58 to 52 60, $8 to H, $10 to ?5, 512 to 56, 518 to 59 and 520 to 510. "We have also made very large reductions in the prices of all kinds of Flowers and many lines of Fancy Silk Ribbons. Stop at the ribbon counter on the first floor and see them. All onr 52 and 53 Untrimmed Bonnets and Hats reduced to 51 each. BARGAINS IN PARASOLS. All our Parasols reduced to half price 53 to 51 SO, U to 52, 55 to 52 fio, 56 to 53. 57 to S3 50, 58 to 54 and 510 to 55. Xoir is the time to secure a bargain. Those who come first will hare the largest variety to stieet from. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. JXM PARROTS, $5 A lot which we guarantee to learn to talk. Also yonng mocking birds, $3 each, ESPICH'S BIRD STOBF Je25-TUTSO 640 Smltlifleld street. THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF Heiskeli's Ointment As a perfect cure for oil forms of SKIN DISEASE, Is earned alone by Its Intrinsic merit In correcting all diseased conditions of tho skin. In Eczema. Tetter. Scald Head, and aJlltchlng,scaly and ichorous disorders, which other remedies have failed torelIeve.lt acts like a charm. aylni? Im mediately the Irritation, and healing eOectually the diseased action therein, without the aid of internal medicine. Price SO Cents per box. Bold by Drnsclsts, or sent by mall. Bend for "Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room;" Free. JOHNSTON, HOIXOWAY & CO., til Commerce Street, Philadelphia.. n FLANNELS SEW ADYEKT19EMENTS. $G$Z.AfRV'S Shoes are the very best and warranted. ; HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CLOTH TOP SHOES. OVER 3,000 PAIRS. Fine All-Wool Black Cloth Tops, Silk-worked Button Holes. Fine Dongola Kid Foxing Heels and Spring Heels. Common Sense, Opera and the new Piccadilla Lasts, Lace or, Button. r-MqfifesEntt TMf-ir IMT.V ---w- $7.50. $1.75, $2. $2.50. $4, $4.50, $5. $6. LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the Largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. $7.507 $1.75. $2, $2.50. " $2.90, $3. $3.50, $4. Children's Cloth Top Dongola Pat. Tip Spring, 99c, $1.18. $1.25. $1.50. Misses' Cloth Top Pat. -Tip Spring Heel, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2. W. M. 433 AND 435 WHOLESALE WOOD ST. AND RETAIL M'K EE'S BULLETIN. I am giving si pounds of grannlated snjrar for $1, one pound more than any other cash' grocer, and six pounds more than the pass- hook grocer. 1 am getting In a lot of 3-pound Columbia river salmon which I will sell at the same price of 1-pound cans. Come quick if yon want to get any, for they'll no llKn not cases. Njw kit maokerel at 75c a kit. a pounds corn starch for 25c. I sell the Keystone wringer, 11-inch roll, for $3 7S Just half price. 9 pounds fresh and sweet cocoa shells for 25c; 2c by the hag. 3 pounds fine masted nngronnd coffee for 35c I expect a nun for this coffee. 1 am selling 8 cans finest California apri cots for 50c. Grocers wonld do well to buy these goods In ten-case lots and put them in stock. Have you tried Momaja coffee, 3 pounds for it It's delicious. Jly prices on potted meats are moving them raplaly. Potted hams, 20o or 8 oans ror.. ......... Wo Potted tongue, SOoorScans for. EOo Potted chioken, 20c or 8 cans for. ..... 60c Potted bloater, 20o orS cans for... BOo Potted sardines, 20o or 8 cans for. .... BOo Potted pheasants 20c or 8 cans for........ 50c Potted turkey, 20c or 3 cans for 50o Potted wild dnek, 20o orS cans for 60c I sell lots of cottolene because my cus tomers say it is oheaper and better than lard. I do not hesitate to say that my flour Is the obeapest in the city. A 3-pound can corned beef for 15a A 2-pound can roust beef 15c. A. '2-pound can McKee's baking powder for 35c Remember my new picking Japan tea at 50 cents a pound. Send for circnlar, and order by mall. Freight paid on $10 worth and upward to any station. JOS. M'KEE, 36 Ohio Si, Allegheny. Jyis-F WALL PAPER. Do von want to buy wall paper? If you do this is a splendid time We bare marked down everything, Inoluding Picture Mouldings and Llncrusta Walton. We will have some paper in the 10c list that never was sold In Pittsbnrg for less than 25c. We have picture mouldings at 5o per foot that recently sold for 15c. Onr Pure Paints and White Lead and Oil at lowest wholesale prices. Send for price list of paints. W e have the best paper-hangers only, and can iurnisn any nnmDer at once, we send them out of town at regular prices with car 1 laid auuou. Send (or samples of wall paper, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth iv., 3 Squares from Court Honii JeCT , AHTIST AND PHOTOGBAPHEB, 16SIX1HSTBEET. Cabinets, S3 to S4 per ftozea; patltea, SI pcrdoien. 't elanhana 1701. ap3-fi-xwraa KEFKKSENTED IK PITTSBURG IK 1S0L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19.178,1-20 00. losses adjusted and isted and nald or WILLIAM I JONJCa.Mrourthav WtrniL. LAIRD, 406-408-410 MARKET ST. Jyl7-x-vrrsn Just What You Want, '""r LADIES. ' Blazer Suits at About Half Regular Prices. Fine All-Wool Blazer Suits at $, this week. It is owing to an opportune pur chase of 150 of these suits that we can offer them at this low price. Previous lot s same qualities and made by the same manufacturer we were obliged to sell at fo. But you can take your choice of these for $5, and have the satisfaction of knowing that you are the possessor of a stylish suit well made, handsome ly trimmed, faultless in fit. If you are 'going away one of these bargain suits should accompany you on your trip. We have all sizes. MCES THAT ATTRACT: At $5 we offer Indies' All-Wool Blazer Suits, tans, navy, gray and slate; plain or braid trimmed; regu lar price $9. Another lot of 50 suits, finer quality, various colors and styles, at 6.75 a very great bargain; regular price $11.75. 35 suits, very handsome and stylish, various colors, will be closed out at $9. Worth $15. Our finest suits have all been marked down to one-half regular prices. SEPARATE SKIRTS In navy, black and tan, Sl.QZ. Sd.dK, 54.75. .K.SO, $6 up. T'SChildren's Cardinal Hose, all sizes, just received. -.!& W 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St Jy20-uw PURE BUTTER, t SOLD BT GEO. K. STEVEKSOK & CO, Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, Sixth avenue. jyao-xwy m i'wlr VI J" 9 n 1 1 f f 2 11 M 8 1 M Rff' 1 m . J? VBr i'4iL sir 6m. iSSjglllssss m .jjTjrwwEigBS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers