BLAND STANDS PUT,
He Wants No Compromise and
Nothing Less Than Free
-SilTer, but He
DOESN'T EXPECT TO GET IT.
He
Thinks Iho World Is !
Drifting Towaid Taper.
Surely
1HE DEPARTMENTS IN HARMONY
On tlie Mexican Border Tronbles, So
'J hem Peclare.
All of
THE WH11E HOUSE GREATLY CRAJirED
Washington, Dec. 30. "1 want no
compromise. I am for irec coinage of sil
ver at the present ratio first, last and all tbe
time."
Renre sentative Bland, the vctean silver
leader and the Chairman of tbe House Com
mittee on Coinage, was very emphatic when
he delivered himself of these statements
this morning.
"I want no compromise at all. but if I
could do no better I would probably accept
the old act, provided that the maximum
amount, ?4,tHjJ,000 per month, mentioned
in that measure, was agreed to be coined.
J believe the present law is the best legis
lation we have hail in the interest of silver,
and of course, I uo not want it to be re
pealed." "What do you think of the prospects of
i-ilver legislation at this Congress?"
"I am told that an attempt is to be made
to lepcal or suspend the present law."
"Well, do you think that this attempt
will be successful?"
'2o, I do not I don't think such a
proposition can get through the House. I
think, however, that there is a better chance
for it to pass at this session than there will
be during the next Congress. There are a
cumber of men who bae not been re
elected who may vote independents ot the
wishes of their" constituents, especially as
a Democratic administration will soon be
inaugurated, which is opposed to free
coinage.
"I am for free coinage, and if I cannot
pet it at this session I shall try to secure it
at tl e next or the earliest possible moment.
The Sherman law is the nearest we have
b?en able to get to that point as yet. It is
proposed to repeal it, hut notbing'is suggest
ed to take its place. If that propo
sition was to be carried silver
vould be at once demonetized,
and when that happens it will not be long
before gold, too, is demonetized. With
fciher demonetized there would be such a
fight for cold among the nations, the high
est bidder getting it, that panics would in
evitably ensue. Then the people of this
country would rise up, take hold of the
Government and give those now trying to
i on it such a lesson in finance as they don't
.ire.im of. The Eastern men who are clam
oi in,; for gold are too greedy, and are
grasping for everything in sight, letting
the future take care of itself. They will
find out their mistake. It is my belief
that the world is drifting rapidly to paper
money. It will reach that point before
long, and I don't know but we will be quite
as well oZ"
THE WEALTHIEST COMMUNITY.
1i Strict Attention to Business the Osage
Indians Get There.
Washington. Dec. 30. Indian Com
mKsioner Morgan has transmitted to the
Secretary of the Interior a certified copy
of tbe proceedings of the Osage National
Council ol Indians in Oklahoma, in which
the request is made that the accumulated
interest money to the credit of the tribe in
the United States Treasury be paid to them
per capita at once, in order that they may
jiay their debts incurred in building houses,
fencing farms, breaking lands, etc. Under
the pro virions of the act of August 19, 1890,
the Osage are now paid f 90,000 each quarter,
this amount beiugthe interest on their land
fund, minus the snm required for educa
tional purposes and for pay of employes.
Tbe records of the Indian Office show that
there is an accumulated interest fund now
in the Treasury to the credit of the Osages
nmnmiting'to over 800,000, which draws no
interest. In view ot the purposes to which
the ii.oney is to be applied, the Comtnis
Mouer recommends that 300,000 be paid to
l hem at once, in addition to the quarterly
payments. It is believed that the Com
niiFsioner's views coincide with those of tbe
Secretary, and therefore his approval of the
recommendation is expected. It is said at
ihe Indian Office that this tribe, which now
i umbers about 1,500 souls, has nearly
Jfc.flOO.OOO in cash to its credit in the United
fctatts Treasurv, and, in addition, owns
! bout 1,407,000 ceres of land, valued at
least at $5 pr acre, which, according to
numbers, makes the Osages the wealthiest
con niumty ol any race in the world.
ALL IS HARMONY.
No Discord Among the Departments Over
3Iexican Border Matters.
Washington, Dec. 30. General Grant,
Acttug Secretary of War, said to-day that
it is absolutely untrue that there is lack of
liannouy between the Department of Jus
tice and tiio State and War Departments,
uro.ving outot the condition of affairs along
the Mexican frontier. He was corroborated
in this by Secretary Foster and Attorney
General Miller, each ot whom was inter
viewed on the subject. There is, however,
considerable speculation as to the object of
Captain Bourke's recent visit to Washing
ton, and an eflort is being made to give it
undue importance. It is learned to-day
bis mission was btrictly a secret one, and
that its object would be defeated by its be
coming known just at present.
It can, howeer, be stated positivelv"that
Captain Bourke does not carry back to Texas
any instructions regarding tbe plan of cam
paign, and that all orders on that subject
ill continue to be issued through Geueral
"U'heaton, the commanding general of the
Deptrtment f Texas. In lact, that officer
bus already been given general instructions
i i pursue a most vigorous campaign along
l i.e border, and cuaeavor, with the aid of
Hie three additional troops sent him, to
capture or destroy all persons engaged in
the revolutionary movement who are dis
covered violating the international laws.
3 he details will be left to General Wheaton
to work out.
NEW MONET OEDEE OFFICES.
There Are 1,400 or Them, hut Pennsylvania
Gets Only Three.
- Washington, Dec. 30. About 1,400
postofnees will be designated January 2,
1S93, ns additional domestic money order
offices, to begin business on receipt of books
unl blanks now in the course of prepara
tion, which will be furnished them before
January 15.
Of thp new money order offices Arkansas
will hare 10; California, 9; Colorado, 15;
Idaho, 2; Illinois, 9; Indiana, 28; Iowa, 31;
Indian Territory, 13; Kansas, 9; Kentucky,
j 40; Louisiana, 32; Minnesota, 41; Missis-
tipplj 26: Michigan, 2; Missouri, 142; Mon
tana, 0; Nebraska, 90; Nevada, 6; Kew
Mexico, 11; 2f orth Dakota, 66; Ohio, 7; Ore
gon33; Oklahoma, 1; Pennsylvania, 3;
Smith Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 85; Texan. 94;
"Utah Territory, 18; Washington, 8; Wyom
ing 9; West Virginia, 6, and Wiscon
sin. 110.
CRAMPED FOR ROOM.
The carlet Fever Quarantine nt the White
TIouso I'laces the President in a Peculiar
Position No Place Convenient for Im
portant Audiences to Be Held.
Washington, Dec. 30. It Is a singular
commentary on American institutions, says
the Star, that the President of the United
States is compelled by stress of circum
stances to conduct the business of his office
in a building the principal part of which is
quarantined by the local health authorities
as a place of danger. This is one of the
evil results of combining the public office
anil the private residence of the Chief Ex
ecutive in the same building.
The President's grandchild is down with
the scarlet fever, and the entire household,
from the President down, are in more or
less nanger from comagiou. The fact that
the patient U isolated in a secluded part of
the mansion of course minimizes the danger,
but does not remove it altogether despite
the extreme sanitary precautions taLen lor
their safety. Fortunately the disease has
been successfully confined to one case so
far, but there is" no certainty that it may
not yet claim another victim among the
many persons irhom existing conditions
compel to remain under the same roof.
Delay in a Presentation.
One of the effects of the present condition
of afiairs at the White Home is to delay the
formal presentation to the President of the
lirazilun Commissioners who are now in
this citv for the purpose of submitting to
his arbitrament' the question in dispute be
tween Brazil and the Argentine Republic
over the Missiones boundary line. They
presented a request to that effect to Secre
tin" John W. Poster yesterday, but at his
suggestion the ceremony has been deterred
for the present on account of sickness in the
President's family.
It is not altogether improbable that the
President may deem it adi isable to accord
them a preliminary audience at the State
Department or at the residence of the
Secretary ot State, as there is no likelihood
ol the quarantine at the White House being
raised lor tno weeks yet. These presenta
tions usually take place in the Blue parlor,
it being the only good audience chamber in
the building, but the President may waive
all precedents in such matters and receive
the visitors in nis private office. This
is a
much less pretentious apartment, but
might
answer the purpose as well as the
other.
Still Lost or Missing.
The Argentine Commissioners have not
jet reachea here, so there is no immediate
occasion for the consideration of the main
questions at issue. These gentlemen left
tueiroun capital some time ago for this
country, but as they are making the trip by
way ot Europe it is supposed they have
been temporarily detained at London, Paris
cr some other foreign capital.
All meetings ot the Cabinet have been
called off lor the preseut. The members,
however, visit the President whenever
necessary. Secretary Bust and Attorney
Geueral Miller made a short visit to the
White House to-day. The President went
out walking in the afternoon with the two
McKee children, for whose safety he is
specially solicitous.
INIEENAL BEV2KT74 INCREASE.
For the First Five Months of This Tear It Is
Nearly Mx JllUlcns.
Washington, Dee. 30. Commissioner
Mason has prepared a statement showing
that the receipts from internal revenue for
the first five months ot the current fiscal
year aggregated $70,045,070, an increase
over the corresponding period oi last year
of S5,712,o7li.
In every source of revenue there was au
increase, as follows: Spirits, 3;423,8U;
tobacco, 745,535; fermented liquors,
$1,385,711; oleomargarine, 5147,153; miscel
laneous, 510,666. The receipts for Novem
ber we're $l,3ts0,124 greaterthan for Novem
ber, 1891, spirits alone showing 51,021,916
of this increase.
Sent to Fort He knap.
Washington, Dec. 30. The President
to-day detailed Major & T. Norvell, Tenth
Cavalry, to duty in charge of the Indian
agency at Fort Belknap, Mont., subject to
the orders of the Interior Department.
THE BOMB THE0EY DISCAEDED.
A Verdict of Accident and Nobody
to
lllame for Milwaukee's Disaster.
Milwaukee, Dec. 30. The Coroner's
jury which investigated the fatalities at the
Becker-Conrad fire, rendered a verdict that
the four men came to their death accident
ally, and that nobody was to blame for the
calamity.
The evidence showed that every precau
tion had been taken, but the onslaught of
flame and smoke was so sudden and over
whelming that escape was impossible. The
body of bullivan, the pipeman, has not yet
been found.
NOT A THING TO TELL.
Monetary Conference Delegates Return
Home Utterly Darren ol Ideas.
New York, Dec. 30. Senator Allison,
Secretary Hale and Mr. Morgan, the rep
resentatives of the United States at the
monetary conference in Brussels, arrived
on the steamship Lahn to-day. Seuator
Allison was one of the first to cross the
gangplank.
"What about the monetary conference,
Senator?" asked a reporter.
"Little, it anything, has been accom
plished, and I don't care to say anything
until I can report some progress," he re
plied. $7,000 IN A STOVEPIPE.
The Odd Place Where Canadian Express
Bobbers Hid Their Swag.
Port Huron, Mich., Dec. 30. De
tective Bodgers, ot Toronto, has been in
Sarnia for several days working on the
Canadian express office robbery.
He became convinced that the $7,000 was
hidden in the Express Company's barn.and,
after a careful search, has lound the full
amount in an old stovepipe. The detective
is keeping his suspicions to himself, but it
is thought that arrests trill follow soon.
COTTONSEED IS KINO NOW.
The Production of Its Oil Grown Into a
Great Independent Indnstrr.
New York, Dec. 30. The cottonseed
production ot the South, more particularly
in its relation to the cotton oil output, can
no longer be legardedas a mere side issue
of the cotton crop.
On the contrary, the cotton oil industry
has progressed during the past decade in a
war that renders its condition no problem.
The effect of the diminished cotton crop of
1892 upon the cottonseed oil industry in its
various ramifications, is, therefore, worthy
ot close attention.
ALMOST A BIVEE CALAMITY,
A Disabled Steamer Drifting to the Falls
Rescued In the Nick of Time.
Jeffersonvili,e, Ind., Dec. 3a The
ferry steamer Uite, while fighting ice on
her first trip to Louisville, this winter, lost
her rudtter and became helpless, drifting
toward the falls. There was a panic among
the passengers, and great crowds gathered
on shore at the sound of the distress
whistle.
Just in the nick of time the helpless boat 1
was caugni oy a tug ana a calamity averted.
Before breacfast Bromo-Seltzer
Acts as bracer lOo a bottle.
AN OVERGROWN BOGIE
That's What Treasury fficials De
nominate the Gold (-care.
UNCLE SAM IS SOLID AS A UOCK.
Gold
ceded .Abroad and Its' J qniralent
Comes lack Here.
TI1E BIG SURPLUS TO BE SHOWN TO-DAY
rSrEClAt. TEL r GRAM TO TOE DISPATClt.1
"Washington, Dec. 30. Treasury offi
cials are somewhat annoyed at the gold
scare, which they say originated in Wall
street for speculative, purposes. In tbe
absence of Secretary Poster all inquiries on
the subject are referred to William P. Mac
Iiennan, chief of the warrant division, who
is tbe financial wizard of the Treasury. Mr.
MacLennan does not share the anxiety of
some of his associates over the financial
situation, and in conversation with the cor
respondent of The Dispatch to-day he
gave quite a rosy vie nr of the condition of
the Treasury.
"There seems to be," said Mr. MacLen
nan, "a lack of information among certain
people on the gold question. Every time a
large shipment of gold is announced a cry
goes up that this country is being depleted
of its gold for the benefit of foreign coun
tries. To persons not familiar with the
situation it would appear that these ship
ments of gold simply take that much pre
cious metal or money out of this country,
leaving nothing behind in its stead. That
is a false impression. For every dollar's
worth of gold that leaves this country its
equivalent comes back In the form of mer
chandise, redeemed bonds or some other se
curity. Why Gold Shipments Are Often Larger.
"It sometimes happens that holders of
United States bonds in Europe desire to
exchange them for gold. It also happens
that foreign countries, desiring to increase
their supply of gold, come into the United
States market and buy it. Such transac
tions, instead of causing a commotion in
financial circles, ought to give confidence
in the stability of this Government, for
they show- that we have sufficient gold to
meet our own demands, and can also spare
some for shipment abroad.
"As a matter ot fact," continued Mr.
MacLennan, "there is over 512,000,000 more
gold in the Treasury Department to-day
than there was at certain periods last sum
mer. There is something over 5124,000,000
in gold now on hand, which is but a few
millions les than we had at this time last
year. On the 31st of December, 1891, there
was 5130,000,000 of cold in the Treasury.
One hundred millions of that amount are
held in reserve to guarantee the outstand
ing greenbacks, leaving on hand about 524,
000,000 ot what we call 'tree gold,' because
there is nothing outstanding against it
Thus, you see, that leaves a comfortable
margin for the trade.
"This does not include the 5123,000,000
held in reserve for the outstanding gold cer
tificates. When that is added to the 5124,
000,000 it shows that there is actually $217,
000,000 in gold now in the Treasury."
Foster Didn't Mean to Issue Bonds.
, Mr. MacLennan ridicules tbe statement
tnat secretary .coster proposed to issue a
new series of bonds, but wan prevented
from doing so by the President. The Sec
retary and Mr. MacLennan have a thorough
understanding on all financial questions,
and the latter savs there is no reason why
the Secretary should propose at this time to
put new bonds on the market
With regard to the present condition of
the Treasury, Mr. MacLennan says the debt
statement which will be given nut to-morrow
will show a balance in the Treasury of
something like 5130,328,000. The surplus
would have been much larger at this time
had it not been for the enormous expendi
tures for pensions durinz the present month.
This has been an unusually heavy month
on expenditures in all branches of the serv
ice, and the pension appropriation alone
amounted to 515,000,00a
In spite of the steadv increase in the
revenues from customs and internal revenue
during the past calendar year the surplus
has been kept down by heavy expenditures.
Almost every month during the present year
has shown an increase in the revenues over
the same month in the preceding year.
During the present month the receiptswere
over 53,000,000 more than they were for last
December.
Nothing Is Nicer
Than a box of Alaginn's fine confections.
Put up in tasty boxes. 913-915 Liberty stree
and 80 Federal street, Allegheny.
Novelties
Which are on sale at the Jewelry liouseof
lienry Terheyden, 5J0 Sinlthfleld street.
ik silver:
Bracelets, Hull pins.
Match Sale. Vinaigrettes,
Glove Mender?, Whittles,
Buckles, Bon Bon Boxrs,
CUrar fuses. Toilet Boxet,
Put! Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes,
GIoe Boxes, Snuff Boxes,
Stamp Boxes, Purses.
And many other odds and ends. Come and
every evening.
SB Per Cent Off! 23 Per Cent Offl
The above cash dieoount from the plainly
marked prices on all Christmas goods will
answer equally well lor New Tear's gifts.
This discount Includes all kinds or fine, bric-a-brac,
art pottery, piutnres, paintings, Vi
enna and Dresden art novelties in bronze,
onyx, Bllver, plush and leather, also onyx
pedestals and stands and all sorts or holiday
lancy goods. Kaupmahns'.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Yanllla"
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc
Of perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy in their use
Flavor as delicately
snd delldousl-'as tho fresh fruit.
For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co,nd
all first-class grocers.
frffnCfc
Vy DELICIOUS
BaYorinj
Extracts
feftSTROUSE 6 MFKS.4I2 BWAYNY
Marriage IJcenses Issued. Testenlay.
Name. Residence.
Hiram Jones Westmoreland county
1 Nellie Schwelneger WestKewtun
( 'William GranlnK Greenoak
I Emma Uodgkhuon West Newton
(Martin I.cl) Pittsburg
J Sophia Plrli&c Pittsburg
J Georee McClnsker FltuDnrg
SIKllo J, Alexander ., rittatrarg
(Philip D. Hank Filtsburg
Katie M. Brown Flttsbnr
I Frederick Scnmuck Pittsburg
BoslnaGocti Pittsburg
( Adsm Bover Pittsburg
I Ella Kleroan Pittsburg
I Paul Stelgelor Duquesne
(Annie Kolleaser. .- Duquesne
DIED.
BERGER-lOn Thursday, December 29.1892,
at 830 F. v., Marokbxt IiERQEit, wife of John
Bereer, Sr., aged 73 ears.
i'uneral on Satubdat, at 8 a. m., from her
late residence. No. 2327 Carson street nigh
mass of requiem at 9 a. v., in St. Peter's E.C
Church. Southslde, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. COX On Thursday. December 29, at 1
o'clock, J. O. Cox, in the totuyear or his ngo.
Funeral sei vices at his late residence, 35
Corry street, Allegheny, on Sukday after
iroojf, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
DIETIUCn On Friday, December 30. 1892,
nt 3 J. M., ANNA MAltOAnaTHA, wife of Conrad
Dietrlcb, aged 51 yeais 9 months.
Funeral on Suhdav, January 1, 1993, at 2 r.
m, from residence, New Brighton road,
Eleventh ward, Allegheny. Friends or the
lamilytuo respectfully invited to attend. 2
DONAHUE On Frldav, December 30. 1892,
at 10 a. m., at her parents' residence 170 Slnl-her-y
alley, Pltttburg, Nellie Donahue,'
daughter of Patrick J. and Mary Donahue,
aced 16 months.
Funeral Satubdat, December 31, at 2 p. it.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
ENGIjAND On Thnradav, December 19,
1S3J, at: 10 A. M., MabVEkma Ukqlaid (nee
Jlidgley), wife or Alexander En.lulul, in her
27th jenr, at tho residence. Howard
avenue, head or Charles street. Tenth ward,
Allegheny."
Funeral on Sukdat, January 1, 1893, at 2
O'clock. 3
EWING On Frfdny, December 30 1892, at
5 O'clock A. Jf., WILLIAM UABVET ,WIHQ, in
ths 62d year of his ago.
Funeral services at his lata residence, 130
Duquesne way, on Scsdat ajtehnook at 2
o'clock. Interment private 2
GILL On Friday. December 30. 1892. atlior
residence, 517 Caooc way, Mrs. JIabt Gill,
aj.'od Cj years.
Funeral on Susdat, January 1,1893, at 2 p.m.
Friends of the tainlly are respectfully in
vited to attend.
IITJNTER-On Frldav, December SO. 1892,
nt 7:30 a. M, Viola M., joungest daughter or
Ellen and tlie late Kobort Hunter, nged 20
years.
Tuneral on Mokdat, January 2 at 2 30 p.m.,
from tbe residence of her mother, corner
Brighton road and Woodland avenue, Alle
gheny. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. Please omit flow
ers. 3
JAP.VIS-On Friday, December30, 18S2, at
10 a. st, Sjamdkl Jarvis, ill his 63d yoHr, a
memuer of Cort Equalitv No. M59, A. O. O.
F and Titus Lodge No. 207, K. ot I., or Alc
Keesport, Pa.
Funeral on Stodat, January 1. 1E93, rrom
the First Baptist Church, Mansfield, Fa, t.t
2.30 P. M.
Youngstown and Wheeling papers please
copy.,
KRUGH On Frldav, December 30. 1892, at
2:1'J p. it., Mimkie Bubchell, wife of B. Krugh,
Ji., In tho 83th year ol lier age.
Funeral from her resldonco, No. 217 Zara
stieet, Knoxvllle Boro, Sctday, January 1,
1893, at2p.it. Services at Christ Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Orchard place, Knoxvllle
Boro. Friends or family Invited to attend. 2
LOWE On Thursday, December 29, 1592.
Rachel E., wi e of Thomas S. Lowe, aged 18
ycaia.
Funeral from hor late resldonce, on. Berg
avenue. Twenty-seventh ward, Satubdat
APTsnnooK at 2 o'clook. Friends of the
tainlly aie respectiullv ftwited to attend.
2
MANION On Thmsday, December 29,
1S92, at 9 A M.. James A., youngest son or
Juines J. and Kate Mauion, aged 3 months
unit 25 dajs.
Funeral fiom the family residence, No. 147
Frankstown avenue. Nineteenth ward, on
Saturday, the Slst int , at 2 p. jc. , 0 A
McKEE-On Thnrstlav, December 29. 1892.
at 6.3U p. m., K. a JIcKek, in the 72d year of
his uc.
Services at his late residence, Hoy street,
Wtlktnsburg, Satubdat, at 1:30 p. m. Inter
ment private later.
MILLER On Thursday, December 29, at
3:15 p. m., Willie J. Miller, o..ly son or
Jacob N. nnd Annie Mary Miller, aged 1 ear
10 months and.ll da) s.
Funeral will take place on Saturday, De
cember 31, at 1 p. r rrom the residence of
his parents, IIand avenue, near Brighton
road. Sixth ward, Allegheny. Ft lends of the
family are lespect ully incited to attend.
2
MURPHY At his home at Crafton, on
Wednesuay. at 5 20 o'olock p. it , N. Grattax
Murphy, in the 79tli jearof his age.
Funeral services at St. Paul's Cutbedral,
on Saturday iioiisiso, at 10.30 o'clock.
McKEE On Thursday, December 29, 1892,
at 6 30 p. m, R."C. MoKeb, In the 72d year of
his age, at his residence, Hay stieet, Wil
kinsburg. Funeral Saturday at 1:30 p. x.
NEELY On Weilnesdiy. December 28. at
SJ5' a. m.,Mary A. E. Neely, nee Dletriek.wifn
ot Thomas IL C. veely, ageel 2$ years and 23
days.
Funeral Saturday apterkoox at 2 o'clock
from her Into residence, Sycamore street,
Mt. Washington, between Krarsarge and
llertl'a. Fi lends or the family invited. 3
""ROSS On lliur3dav, December 29, 1892, at
7 a. m., James, son or John M. and Mary Ross,
.tged 12 years.
Funeral on Saturday, December 81, 1892, at
2 p. m., from parents' residence, Logan'd
Ferry, l'a. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
THOMPSON On Thursday, December 29,
at 1.20 p. v., Ella may, daughter or Charles
E. and Clara II. Thompson, aged 6 years and
b months.
Fnnernl from parents' residence, Wilmer
dlng. Fa., Saturday at 12 m. Interment pri
vate. 2
WILEER-On Thursday, December 29,
1892, at 7 o'clock p. M., at the family resi
dence, 33 CraU street. Emma E., daughter of
H. W. nnd Marie E. Wilker, aged 1 years 6
months and 21 day.
Funeral sorvlceB on Saturday, December
31, at 2:30 o'clock p. M. interment private.
WILSON On Friday morning, December
30, 1892, Mrs. 6. A. Wilson, at 61 Fourth ave
nue. Funeral on Sueday aptebhoos at 2 o'clock
f i om U Taylor avenue, Alleghenv. Friends
of the family are respectfully invitod to at
tend. YOF WEED NOT FEAR
that peoplo -will know yonr hair is dyed If
yon use that perfect Imlfailop of nature,
Tuff s Hair Dy
It Imparts a pi ossy color and fresh life to tho
hair. Price, SI. Office, 39 Park Place, N. V.
. HOLIDAY FLOWERS.
Yon can always depend npon them being
fresh, well packed and deliverod on tlmo
when you order them from
JOHN E. 4 A. MUBDOCH,
de29 us Telephone 239, SOS Smitbfleld st.
Ki-rKESKNTElIlN PITTSBDKGIN I30i
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, 80,278,220.00.
Lotsr 1 adjusted anil paid by
WILLIAM L. JUNIU. M Fourth ar.
UESTEKN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUBG.
Assets.. $118,50187
No. ill Wood st.
ALEXANDEU N I HICK, President.
JOHN U. JACKSON, Vice President.
elEiKrrj WM. P. liEUUEUT. Secret
'FLORAL EMBLEMS
Made on short notice. Stands 217-230, Alle
gheny Market. E. C. LUDWIG, Telephone
80. Stands open dally. de29
ART MEMORIALS in Krunito, maible and
bronze. Statues, vaults, monuments
or headstones. WILLIAM W. WINDSOR,
West End avenue, Allegheny. N. B. The
above is th only Windsor ia this looality
in tUe ftbovo business. noS9-5S-ns
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
iTprice
SALE
UPHOLSTERY
AND
DRAPERY
FABRICS.
Our CURTAIN AND
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
offers a large number of short
lengths of Furniture Cover
ings, Drapery Materials and
Fringes at HALF PRICE.
If you wish to re-cover up
holstered Furniture, make Sofa
Pillows, Mantel Covers, etc.,
this is a splendid opportunity
to secure materials at nominal
prices.
January is the best month
for repairing furniture, reuphol
stering parlor suites, remaking
mattresses, ordering slip-covers,
eta, all of which we do in best
style, with best workmen and
with prompt delivery. Esti
mates submitted.
0. Mltocfc & Co.,
33 FIFTH AVE.
de31-Trs
Saturday, Dec. 31, 1S92.
Jos. Home & Go.
Special Sale To-Day,
SLIGHTLY SOILED
and MUSSED
ftandKefGhiefs
From our great Holiday dis
play some that aro a little the worse
lor handling and some that were in oqr
window display at
Sacrifice Prices.
Pure lineij, embroidered scal
loped, cmbroldeied hemstitched and
embroldeied revere Handkerchiefs,
that vore 23c and 50c each, ARE NOW
TO GO FOR 3 FOR 50c.
Pure linen embroidered, hem
stitched and embioidered scalloped
Handkerchiefs, that were our verv
best 60c sood, ARE NOW 33o EACH
OR 3 FOR $1.00.
And pure linen embroidered
hemstitch nnd embroidered scal
loped Hanriknrchte . that were 75e,
WILL 11E CLOSED OUT AT SOo EACH.
Jos. Home & Co.,
6og-62i Penn Avenue.
0 e31-51
GRAND CLEARING SALE
-OF-
L
We are determined to carry over no
HOLIDAY GOODS, and to clear cur
stores we have cut prices that make goods
go Iquick.
One-Half Original Prices.
LADIES' CLOAKS-Pir&n
from
$15 and $20
to $1, $2.50 and $5.
HISSES' GARMENTS-1i?Tk
$1.25; 8years. $1.50.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED -ft 2
Initial Handkerchiefs, now 50c,
25o unci 15c each.
68-70 OHIO STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
de6-MTbs
A USEFUL PRESENT.
A REST FOR THE WEARY.
COZY AND ELEGANT.
Plain and Fancy Combination Lined
Fur Rugs.
28 in. by 64 in. Only $5 OO.
Regular price has been $7 00.
All the Different Combinations.
All Sizes From the Mingle Door
Mat to the 43 in. by 84 in.
Plain, Unlined Fur Rugs, White,
Gray, Brown and Black,
Only 82 HO.
Eegular price lias been S3 50.
GINN1FF 4 8TEINERT, Limited,
Wood Street Cnrpet Uoase,
803 Wood St;
II
1
CHRIS HAUCH,
Dealer in diamonds and
lino natclie". Good va
riety at low prices.
Old gold and silver taken
in exchange lor goods.
No. 541 Smithfield St,
noSS-ifrirwi.
NEW ADTERTIHEirENTS.
B. & B
AS WE ALWAYS DQ
We have marked down every gar
ment in the CLOAK ROOM from
the 5.00 Cloth one to the 50.00
Flush one and the fine Sealskins.
We have a larger Cloak Room this
year, and a larger stock and have
made larger cuts to make a quick 1
clearance of the whole business.
Novelty Plush Jackets,
Green, brown, black, 32 inches long,
32 to 40 bust measure, full satin
lined, that were 15.00 each,
$9.00.
m Plain Seal Plush Jackets,
$9.00.
Plain Seal Plush Coats,
40 inches long
$15.00 Ones $9.00.
Elegant Plush Jackets,
32 inches long
$12.50.
SEAL FLUSH JACKETS,
35 inches long, 32 to 46
bust measure,
$20.00 Ones $15.00.
34-INCH JACKETS,
Made of the best imported English
Seal Plush, 38, 40, 42 bust measure,
$28.00.
Seal Plush Jackets with Astrakhan
fur collar and facing, head orna
ments, 32 ipches long, $18.00.
With Seal Fur, $22.50,
With Brown Marten Fur, $22.50.
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS,
With black Marten Fur or brown
Marten Fur Collar, facing and head
ornaments, $30.00.
$45,00 Plush Jackets $35.00.
ALL OF ABOVE ARETULL
SATIN LINED.
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES,
38iinches long, quilted satin lining,
seal ornaments, $15.
40 inches long, 18.00.
35.00 ones 25.00.
45.00 and 50.00 ones 35.00.
We have made prices that will
make this "Busy Day" in this Cloak
Room.
BLACK CONEY FUR CAPES,
High shoulders, rolling collar, $350.
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES,-10
ones 7.50.
ELECTRIC SEAL BOX CAPES,
12.50.
ASTRAKHAN CAPES 15 ones
10; 18 ones 12.50; 25 ones
18.50.
Prices on MISSES' and CHIL
DREN'S GARMENTS, REEFERS,
GRETCHENS, NEWMARKETS,
That will save money for you.
A lot CAPE GRETCHENS, all
sizes, 4 to 12 j ears, $3.00l
BOGGS d BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
de3I-40
WALL PAPER.
Our 5c paper is the best.
Our 7c paper is the finest.
Our 10c paper is good enough for
the best of parlors.
Send for samples of these papers,
sent free to any address.
6. G. OMEN'S
PUT AND ILL PAPEH STOSL
' 315 Fifth Avenue,
Four Squares From Court House.
noSO-23-D
Feather
Trimming
And
Silk - .
Marabout
Bargain.
About 500 yards placed out on a
table to-day to be sold at
!0c, 25c, 50c and $1.00
PER YARD.
Thesp figures are no price at all for
the goods. They are nice for trim
ming evening dresses, evening wraps,
house dresses and wrappers. Come
soon if you want any of them.
HORNE&WARD
' 41 Fifth Avenue.
MR hfflHL
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
STILL CLEANING UP.
But we are rapidly accomplishing what we set out to dc
clear the stock of all odd lots, broken sizes, eta Our special
prices have made the few days immediately after the holidays,
usually a dull time, quite lively in many departments. Fine
chances here in Winter Clothing, Underwear, Shoes, Hats,
eta We can name but a few.
bargains to those we quote:
In Ladies', Misses
and Children's
Cloaks and Suits
Everything
will be sold
at
50 CENTS
ON
THE
DOLLAR.
We do
this to
immediately
close
out our
entire
stock of
winter
troods.
Ladies' Jackets were $6
NOW $2
Ladies' Jackets were $10
NOW
Ladies' Jackets were $15
98
$5
NOW $7.50
Ladies' Jackets were $20
NOW $9.50
Ladies' Jackets were 30, $40
and $50 NOW $15
Think of" it, the very best
Jackets for $15.
All our Newmarkets have
been reduced in the same pro
portion. Ladies' Plush garments at
an immense reduction.
500 Infants' Walking Cloaks
trimmed with genuine An
gora Fur, sold for $5, now
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
tvnrs -ss-
rUpJ-9
-THE LAST DAYS
On Friday and Saturday, the two
last days of this year, we will have a
special sale of Furs, including
SEAL JACKETS,
FUR CAPES-;
FUR WRAPS
SEAL AND MINK MUFFS
TWO DAYS ONLT c
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Arc.
I'lTTsncto. de30
Misfit and Uncalled-for Gar
ments from the fine tailors for
sale here,
516 SMITHFIELD.
SaMaylilt, Dec. 3192.
UNTIL THEN
You can go through our stock, SE
LECT ANY SUIT OR OVER-
'COAT FOR
$13.50.
Garments that sell for $20, $25,
$38, $30, $32.50, $35 and $40.
Choice of all only S13.50 until
Saturday night, Dec. 31, 1892.
U i-J -"S
OPPOSITE CITY BALL.
deTha
The store is filled with similar.
Hat
Chances.
Your choice now of Seal
Caps, sold all season fcr
$7.50, $8 and $9, for just $5.
Men's Jersey Caps, 5c
Boys' good heavy winter
Caps at 14c, worth 35c
Men's P.'ush and Velour
Caps, worth $1, for 49c V
Men's Alpine Hats, $1.24
to $3.50."
Men's Stiff Hats: A $2
quality for $1.49.
FURNISHING SNAPS: V
Neckwear:
are now 50c
Umbrellas
Our $1 Puffs'
An immense
trimmed and
variety pearl
silverene handles; $1.25 buys
the $2 grade.
Gents' Merino Half Hose.
Our 63c line is now 34c
FANCY GOODS:
The balance of our stock
of Fancy Goods is being rap
idly snapped up at 50c on the
dollar and less. Some splen
did chances in Sets, Work
Boxes, Albums, etc.
deso.
THE CHRISTMAS
RUSH iS OYER
AND
STOCKTAKING
s
Therefore we have marked
down prices on goods in every
department. The last week of
'92 will be made memorable
by some of the grandest bar
gains ever offered in these pop
ular 'stores We can mention.
only a few in this limited space.
MUFFS.
All cur fine 75c nnd SI Mufti co at JOc.
TIPPETS.
Far Collarettes with heads in JIInk.For,
Marten and Seal, at half the regular nrices..
Children's For sets, 51 to 5, one-third be
low regular prices.
FUR CAPES.
SG.48 French Seal Capes, reduced from
$12L
fll.88 Heal Astrakhan Capes, 20 Inches
lonjf, reduced from 820.
J12.83 Ruisian Hare Military Capes, re
duced from 520.
121 Beal Monkey Capes, seal collars, re
duced Irom ?30. '
corsets. ';
SO doz. Genuine Sonnette Corsets, regular
price $1, will go during this remarkable'
sale at only 4c a pair.
GLOVES.
80 dot. Tan Biarritz Gloves, large sir;',
regular l)5c good, our price this week, 48c
80 doz. Ladies' 5-hook 1 Gloves to go at
JACKETS.
$3L 45 Cheviot Beefers, fur-trimmed, for
merlr ?&75.
54.75" Real Astrakhan-trimmed Cu
Beefers, 4 ornaments, formerly $8."
fa 78 For Tan, Gray or Bla-"
full shawl, astrakhan !" "-
$9.75 Beat Fur-P
nierlv 518.
51L75 Beal Fu
formerly $20.
Misses $5 Tan 3
kets, forraerlr $9.7
Ladies' $0.75 Bit
markets, forraerlr
Ladies' $7.75 3&o
markets, formerly f
Alt finer goods r
Full line of r
Waists.
5I0,5I2,5!4,5I'
w
It ill