davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
THIS WEEK.
| EVERY LADY
Wants silk dress. What more appropriate
| gift to wife, sister or mother?
| Our immense stock, representing the best
makes Of the world, is open for your inspection.
| Really hne grades Of black silks will be found
here at 81 and 81 25 yard.
French robes and pattern dresses at slOto SIS
recently reduced from $40 to $50.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
We have just made large additions to our
| stock of fine umbrellas for ladies, gentlemen
and children.
Natural wood sticks. with metal and gold
Extra fine natural sticks with silver and gold
mountings, at SO up to 81 SIS and So
Fine natural sticks, with solid silver mount
ings, at SIS to $40.
These prices are lower than usual.
Children's fur sets in almost endless variety,
at very cheap prices
Satin damask table cloths. with napkins to
FINE PLUSH GARMENTS
Offered at special low prices during the next
two weeks. These are made from best grade of
silk seal plush, elegant satin Innings, correct
styles, superior fit, finish and workmanship
SEAL WRAPS AND COATS.
We have still on hand some very choice
Alaska seal garments Of the best English dye,
in sizes from 81 to 46-inch bust measure.
Lo ffor Seh -
small furs, collars, capes, mutfs. ETC., at unus-
ually low prices.
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFs.
Our stock of handksrchiefs was never 50
large and never so cheap. We offer great
variety in all linen hemstitched and plain, at
81 so per dozen. Ladies' initial handkerchiefs
much under value, 81 80 per dozen. Silk band
kerchiefs and muft1ers in almost endless
variety.
BIBER & EASTON,
sos and 5o7 MARKET STREET.
del7-TTssu
GEMS
-FoR-
CHRISTMAS.
For the holiday season Of 1889, we exhibit
the most superb collection Of Diamonds and
precious stones we have ever shown, mounted
In all the latest designs
Our Diamonds are all OF finest quality, and
being purchased before the recent advance IN
prices enables US to offer special inducements
to Christmas buyers.
AN INSPECTION INVITED.
E. P. RoBERTs & Sons,
de602rrs Cor. Fifth ave. and Market st
>.
THE CHINA STORE.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Inspect the stock OF
FRENCH, KENDRICK & co.
tla sNlTHFIEbD 81. dsg.TTe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19
THE MAIN ENrRANcE.
THE PLANS IN PREPARATION.

An architect whose reputation in hotel
structure is well assured is now engaged upon
the plans, and in the not far future the city
will possess a caravansary which. if it does not
lead, will be second to none in the country.
Particular attention will be paid to the cafe
which it is proposed shall rival Delmonico's in
New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19

Our Umbrella stock swelled By sew.
eral hundreds yesterday. You wonder
Whyf None too many At their present
selling rate.
100 new ones, choice designs, oxidized
silver handles, all new designs, sticks Of
Ali popular woods good union cloth,
guaranteed for year. at So Extra
value.
New ones at IS also.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19

No halting in the march Of Dress
Goods. Hurried people take kindly to
the Patterns and the Robes. Others
buy by the yard. Your conVenience Is
all we consider. II you have plenty of
time, occupy it looking. If you are hur-
ried, trust little to Us.
Patterns q 50 to s. that we made for
the holiday trade.
Robes, saving you the trouble Of
matching. beautiful, neat and-cheap.
at half, and some less than half price.
All imported goods, from 81 50 up.
Good, heavy, all-wool Serges, 46-fnches
wide, SOC yard, in full line Of shades.
Double width. all-wool Cashmeres, all
colors, elegant quality, and more than
usual values, at S5c, 4Ocand Soc yard.
Complete lines Of Fine Dress Goods.
serges, Broadcloths, English suitinoG
etc, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19

HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS
Our stock of handkerchiefs was never 30
large and never 50 cheap. We offer great
variety in all linen hemstitched and plain. at
81 so per dozen. Ladies' initial handkerchiefs
much under value 81 80 per dozen. Silk band
kerchiefs and muttiers in almost endless
variety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19

TrssU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

into factories breathe fresh air into the crowaeo
mcnt quarters OF the poor. follow on the s'rcc's 'o
crowds OF vagrant children lessen on railways ana III
,,hlc scrvce sunday work which renders for thou
sands tho practices of religion impossible; cry OUT
AGAINST the fearful evil OF intemporapce which Is
damning hourly the bodies and souls OF counuess VIZ
tins.
These words, be it remembered, were Ut
tered by one of the leading prelates OF the
Church. on great historic OCCASION ana they
have therefore profound significance They
indicate that American Catholicism has taken
new departure, and that it is gradually cut
ting itself loose from the old questions ana
controversies that occupy the attention OF Euro
pean Catholicism. Cis-Atantic Catholicism is
looming in the horizon, and it's rallying cry
" An American Catholic Church for American
Catholics will continue to wax louder ana
Iouder in the councils of this great and VEN
cradle communion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE NEW BRAZIL,

Every trustworthy item of information that
comes from Brazil confirms the original news
that the revolution, radical and sweeping
though it is, was accomplished at no expense to
public order and with result satisfactory TO
the people everywhere. 1t was at first natural
to suppose that contention and violence might
be doing terrible work, the tidings of which
were withheld, as one of the first acts of the
revolutionists would obviously be the seizure
of the cables. But they are apparently open
to an almost general USE and while it is not
to be doubted that the Provisional Government
is subiecting messages to a certain prudent
scrutiny, still the essential facts that the new
Government has been successfully set upon its
feet and is received with popular approval in
all the provinces have come through too many
sources to be longer doubted. This is more
than remarkable. 1t seems to demonstrate that
the revolutionary leaders, whatever they may
lack of reputation as statesmen, have managed
the very highest form of statecraft with con
summate skill.
OF the profound wisdom of their first three
acts there can be no question. They have
treated the deposed Emperor with all possible
consideration. They have made haste to Sc
cure the confidence and respect of foreign coun-
tries by guaranteeing the validity of all I'M
perial engagements and by furnishing assur-
ances Of their ability and determination To
maintain public order and to protect property
and personal rights. They have guaranteed To
Brazllians genuine republican form of gov
eminent, recognizing the right of self-contro]
within the provinces, and holding their OWN
authority to be but temporary, pending the
speedy formation of a national system through
popular representatives. These admirable act.
give patriotic character to the revolutonar,
movement, and sagaciously anticipate all tha
internal Jealousy and foreign distrust which
must otherwise have been widely excited
Much must yet be ascertained from the scene
| of this brilliant event before the time will b.
ripe for international congratulations. hnt If i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
PERSONAL.
POWDER

AZ pcrtamiu + Stevens has given 70 the Bostonian
coootv AN interesting portrait of John Paul Jones
:, ,r.s engraved and printed In Paris In 1870, and
~ IL found by Mr.. stevens In London printshop
p.o,cssor John Stuart Blacke lives in Edinburgh,
+, - house overlooking the Leh; charming house,
iii a bir welcoming hall and one OF the most richly
liked libraries I'm the Northern Athehs
,rho household of Mr.. Bracket, Govemor-eect OF
,,.esocbusetts. Is arbitrarily ruled by daughter Of
49, ace OF fourteen months The rest OF the family
y" a., aud Mrs Bracket and bright boy OF ten
are Mi 30, tbev are OF no account when Miss Bracket
years, but thcS "'' " 49,
is about
=, p,eol the builder OF the great tower in Paris,
.oon,,v Invented a bridge which promises 10 fiji
"'' 80, .It want. of the railroad companies 1t Is
~ rsod temporarily in the place of the ordinary
-. ,,hen they have been damaged 1t IS made
-, too, carries track, and weighs with length
-, 20 feet about eighty-six tons IL can be put In
nosion from either END Wlouou' r.n va haohinsrs
pos anv preparation, simply by human hands AZ a
or az ,,ta In paris NJ de Freycinet ana many officers
&c Sigh rank and officials OF the railways from several
oaunirIes expressed their hearty aamrauoh OF 1t.
The Rev DIR. George Dana Boardman, OF Phla-
a.,phla will deliver a series OF sunday afternoon
lectures before the students OF me az Penn
slvania His subject VIII De i"o r'"'o"' ica'nihR
Of tire Minor Prophets
sicnor Crispl. the Italian Prime Minister, related
cteristic story OF his visit to Prince Bismarcl
a., Fr.drch,I1lhe 10 a number OF delegates who visited
Atm, IN Naples a few days ago. During tho con
,asa,,onp said the Minister "the Chancellor ordered
! ,wo colossal mugs OF beer. ono OF which he placed
an the table I'm front OF me and invited me to drnl
~ answered that drank only wafer, a remarl
which sstounded him. judging from tho expression o
| his face lie remained silent upon that pont now
aver hut after emptying his own glass, reached 10
nine which ne also empted In q short time ivy
pipes were then brought out by the servant. ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
amnsemcnIs.


ACInveTVxis-Tbe Old Homestead
AxDarcAN INsrITUTE-lo q N 70 ~ p
Exhibition. ,oen m and TAO
.xrrprcAN ART GAILERIES-sa m. 10 y w. s"u ''''
70 10 D. m.-MAiets "Angelus'
.~pxpc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fri'~ 49,,
.,,ou ArEE-2 and s-The Tourists IN feh"An osi
ppoIpwAY THEATRE-s-Macoetn-
1sIxIey BAPTIST cHuRcH-s-Lectnre
CAsINO-s-Ermirie.
CHrcKERING HALL-SS3o-Lect"re
v,sTHEArRE-2a and s:l5-The Great UnknowA
SoCrsrAnER,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ynrN xusEE-wax Tabeaus.
neAyD OPERA house, ands-A DARK secret
.-cvuu rHEATRE-s:l5-The Charity Ball
x.nIsoN SQUARE THEATRE-2--A Lord Fsunoeroy
sso-Aunt Jack
~.ryoNAI ACADEMY OF DESIGNS q m 70 p. m
ana ;;so to 10 p. m.-Autumn Exhibition.
WV PARK THEATRK-2 and s-McKennAs rm@son'
wTnIor oARDEN-2 and s-Exies
pAIafrrs THEATRE-S-The Candidate
pnoCroE's 2sD.sT THEArRE-2 and sls-shensnoosa
srAr ARD THEATRE-sl5-The Seven Ages
arAR THEATRE-2 and s-Myles Aroon
Union SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-Counv FAR.
WILD AND CoLLYERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII
9Th AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
iIrH STREET THEATRE-2 and s-Varov'
ITH.AvE AND lsTHsT.-GetysburE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-It is reported that merchants IN HAM
bu,o bav. received reports from Rio de Janelro
stating that the revolutonists and monarcnis's
have been fighting in the streets of the city' no
confirmation of the rumors has been receiNeo'
later DISPATCHES announce that per1ect qu@o pro
walls. - NJ Tirard, the Prime Mhnls0er "
France. outlined the Governments poDcy; tr@
Government sustained victory In deleating
motion TO consider the question OF revision Vi one
Constitn+,on - Sir Edward Guinness has given
100000 pounds for the erection OF evenings ioi
the ]aboring poor of London. - Jusnce LAY,
NJ the Parnell Commission, was knocked GOWN anu
injured by cab.
Domestic.-The trial Of the Navassa rioters
hooap in Baltimore - Justice Edwards, at the
hearing of the Troy election frauds case, recon-
msnded that the matter be investigated by the
Grand Jurv. - Many of his employees testlheo
in support Of the abb set up in defence by the
Cronin suspect, p. OSullivan, the Chicago lceman
- There are rumors of threatened strike or
The New-York Central Railroad 60 Heavy rain
did much damage in this State. Pennsylvania ant
MARYLAND and on the New-Jersey coast - Ih'
International Marine Conference practically nj
isbed consideration of the amendments 10 TN
Rules of the Road.
City and Suburban.-The l 81 st annual dinner o
the Chamber OF Commerce WAY helu ao ooi
monicos; addresses were made by Charles )
Smith, ex-President Cleveland, Edward j. PheipS
Justice Miller, Secretary Noble and Chauncey NJ
Depew. - Damaging evidence against com
missioner Matthews brought out at the Doc
DEPARTMENT vestgation. - The trunk I'm
railway presidents determined to abolish all pas
sepser commissions. - The drivers and con
ductors employed ON the lines of the Atlantic Ave
nue. Railroad Company in Brooklyn struck. - !
doctor was called to his door early yesterday an
seriously wounded with club by an unknown
German. - Winners at Gutenberg: Blue Roci
Oarsman, Rancocas, Drumstick, Lavinia Belle an
Gloster. - Stocks irregular. but general
lower upGer great pressure of contracts, closln
firm at some small recoveries.
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Ihreater
ing, with rain, followed by clearing; grown
cooler. Temperature yesterday: Highest "a de
grees; lowest, as; average, 81 5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

shall appear that the great example We ~ Law
cot 70 the people of this continent OF a Govern
,nont deriving it's authority, as well as Its I'M
mn ,I and purposes directly from the frequent
pu'o,T nressed will of the people--if it shall APP
r that this great example has been followed
lea- I'm and that another is added to the
M - IN which the doctrine of equal rgh's
- NOT 81 less importance than that OF majority
80 INCH will have been gained for human
ty, and the day will have been orousn i, Iea' =;
when these greatest of principles VIII De III
universal application. This view oil the bra
lillian revolution is the one we should IKE TO
take nor would it be altogether remarkable
considering the length of time during which
our example has been before the world and
tbe results it has secured if it should prove the
correct one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Prime Minister Tirard made an impor'an'
speech in the French Chamber OF DepuSe pun
Yesterday. 1t is the first utterance on ,ne p~.'
of the Government since the recehV "eU "I' tor
which resulted in most gratifying victory ~,
the Republicans, and put an end 1or e0Vu "',"
LANCER was the outward and visible head me
purpose Of the Government according lnd it to w sfS
premier, is pre-eminently peaceful ana IT. IL WIN ;n
str,ve for the upbulding of the people IN IN
d,,str;al and commercial pursuits WINE any pI
nrenarations for war will be MAINTAINED VI
p prep ar ;ns;sts that an honorable and digni-
fed al that ss c, ss"sst was rhs sswn
the N az action that followed the speech OF the
n u,s who said that unless vote OF conh-
d fre%e was " passed the Ministry would resign
A notion demanding urgency for revision OF
Tho Constitution, which NJ Tirard denounced
as tending to divide the majority party y, was was
n~omptly rejected by the decisive vote OF 34o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
NIB. REECHERS ANNUAL DECEIT.


Sweet are the uses OF adversely, but 1t is not
every man who can take adversely sweetly. The
remark is suggested as one contemplates the pot-
cal career of the Rev. Thomas X. Beecher OF FL
mira. Mr.. Beecher has long been favorite can
didate of the Greenback party for exalted puohc
station. II he had been elected often as he
has been nominated, he would have become vet
eran officeholder by this time. Yet, owing to the
plain, blunt fact that the Greenback vote has ho'
been so large but that it could be readily tabu-
lated under the head Of scattering" some other
man running on some other ticket has been pre-
fericd before him. Repeated defeat at the polls,
however. has not changed Mr.. Beecher's whole
some heart TO gall Oh, no. With him cheerful
faith has always triumphed over outward eXpc-
Renee
The card which he has just published in Inc
Elmira Gazette" prompted by the result OF his
canvass for Secretary of State in that city, is sug
gestive of anything but lodge of sorrow. lie
heartily thanks those who voted for him-the re-
turns show that there were many as sixteen
of them-he generously assures the successful
candidates that he is glad to believe them better
citizens than they were said to have been" and
he tenderly tenders all who, like himself, failed TO
get there the sympathy resulting from large
experience in that line" As last word the plucky
Greenbacker emuAting the spirit of the guard
which died but never surrendered, remarks " Who
knows? We may all be nominated next year.
Really it is too bad that man capable of writing
so admirable card should also be capable of train
ing in such a weak apology for political party
But then-the remark may have been made be-
forc-life Is full of mysteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

which Prince Bismarck offered me amer Dghtng ms
own Your Highness,' answered. i thank you, ou.
I do NOT smoke 'wbatp cried the Chancenor, you
do not drink and you do not smoke What rare man
Won are The conversation then continued while
bismarck went on smoking, using both pipes before
our interview ended.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

CbieEof Ordnance Benet insists that smoKeiess
nowder is the desideratum III military anairs ius'
now. II a satisfactory article OIL 'his hihu 10
devised. and its use becomes general soldier can
no longer he charged with cowardice or lneAperi-
ono, on the ground that he has never snelt
xox,1erD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

aThe Troy Press states that there VIII oe no
step backward in the progressive ana puonc,
sprited policy it has pursued tros'e'0i'0
and philosophical are good coming from d
newspaper which steadily maintained during 'n'
canvass that there were no charges penulns asah''
Controller Wemple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

the city government When it has to suomp
its proposed expenditures to the scrutiny Oh .ne
Board of Estimate and to keep within hnn'eu
annual appropriation, the opportunity 1or Sucn
practices as have been shown to exist Will az
least be greatly curtailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Students who keep up their college relations
after graduation purely for the purpose OF making
their alma mater invincble in athletics are thu
opponents Of professional spirit which ought to
he discouraged. But at the same time, and what
ever the technical possibilities may be, we think
that on the who'll the Yale football team would
not suffer in public estimation from playing the
Thanksgiving Day game against the same Prince
ton eleven that defeated Harvard on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Tn 70 this time football has been considered
an Indispensable part of liberal education az
our leading colleges. Word comes from Cornell
however. that lacrosse is having a boom there
now and the interest will soon exceed that IN
rootbou, Must the curriculum be enlarged so as
70 Give lacrosse an honored place alongside OF
tho noble game which has won an apparently
soo,re Mace in the college course? That the latter
ooo no DISPLACED is an unbelievable thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

According to a dispatch from Waterbury. Conn,
that State is well damned and people are begin
ming to think that some of the numerous dams
are not so safe they ought TO be- The law IN
regard to the building of dams seems TO be
thorough and effective, as the plans have TO DC
officially approved, and while the work OF con-
struction is going on three inspections are re-
ouired to be made. But there the matter ends
There is no requirement. for further inspection
and no way of compelling repairs and improve
ments TO be made. 1t is therefore proposed 10
secure the needed legislation in order that abe
ouate supervision and inspection may be had'
This is a prudent thing 10 do. The terrible lesson
taught by the Johnstown disaster has noo been
overlooked in Connecticut and 10 ought not TO
ne overlooked elsewhere. Before next spring S
frcshets come the safety of every dam that Is
situated above an inhabited valley ought 10 DC
made certain beyond reasonable doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Lewis Swift the Rochester astronomer, has DIS
covered a comet which he describes as pretty
large, but very faint and moving slowly" lhao
sort of a comet might well be called " The
Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

The Tribune made mention yesterday Oh jury
which informed the Court, through us iorein""'
that it had greed upon its verdict ana stoou SEVEN
for acquittal and five for conviction ms Is noU
- nod bo,vcvcr. as the Jury in the familiar story
IT. s+ood five ON one side five on the other, one
on both sides and one on neither SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

The Worlds Fair subscription has now round
ed the four million point the amount added to
the fund yesterday being nearly $4,000. As
the books were opened on October "a, it has
taken almost four weeks to secure 81 600, 900
Ten days on fortnight more ought to see the
last million subscribed. Certainly if New
York expects the Fair TO be established here, it
must manifest the degree of interest in the mat
ter which the raising Of this guarantee fund
will denote.
There seems to be no reason for placing any
reliance on the roundabout report from Brazil
printed in the Paris Figaro to the effect that
q movement had been started in Rio Janeiro
for the restoration of Dom Pedro, and that fight
ing had taken place in the streets of that CITY
The BraziLan Minister at Washington poob-
poohs the idea, and sensibly remarks that any
movement in behalf of the late Emperor would
have been instituted before, not after he had
left the country. The revolution in all prob
ability has been peaceable one, and the pros
meets for the permanency OF the Republic will
he Increased by the absence of bloodshed al
its birth.
Book Commissioner Cram, who has occupied
his Office for not quite six months, can hardl!
be held responsible for all the abuses which th'
present investigation has brought to light, but
during the time he has been in the Department
be does not appear to have labored zealously u
effect the reforms which he now declares neces'
sayy. Mr. Cram would have all the piers pub
icly leased, abolish the dockmasters, and put
an end to the present system Of securing sup
~J;a, for the nanarfmenf Those things clea rly
ought to be done; but in addition it is OF prime
importance to have this Department established
On Tie same basis Is the other departments Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
an6er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

Business Nsfltrs
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