Republican Speech on Coinage and Tariff in Ohio
A speaker defends the 1890 tariff and opposing free silver, arguing profits belong to the U S government. He critiques Governor Campbell, asserts protection builds domestic industry, compares trade with Britain, and defends sugar tariffs and rebates as public benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United An
Republican Party
Volun
Verry Apcarne
Campbell
ISF
Polia
Congress
Lam
Ohio
Democratic Committee
Great Britain
Izy
France
Germany
Raswin
Holland
Belgium
Austri
St. Louis
Paris
San Francisca
Europa
Europe
Weill
New York
Mills
Democratic Party
Morrison
House
Senate
Major McKinney
Publican Party
Tur Dispatch
Free Trade Debate on Tea Sugar Tariff and Reciprocity
Audience hears sharp questions on restoring tea and coffee taxes, reimposing sugar tariffs, and which items would be taxed or released. The speaker rejects universal discontent, praises Republican hope, and argues free trade only when other nations lift their conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
Robert West
Gospel of Disconten
Ieee
Lesen Woat
Campbell Responds To McKinley In Sugar Tariff Exchange
Governor Campbell condemns tariff policy and sugar duties in a heated exchange with Major McKinley. He cites wage claims and binding twine in contrasting tariff actions, while mocking McKinley on tin plate duties and calling for a square deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Sugar
Campbell
PROM
Ren
Shane
Ways and Means
Alor McKinley
Senate
Witticl
Unsettled Repairs and City Lighting Debates at Allegheny Public Works
The Allegheny Committee on Public Works, chaired by W. M. Kennedy, met with broad talk on street lighting and market house stalls but produced no decisive results. Highlights include bids for Myrtle avenue paving, pavement walls proposals, and caution over funds and Wallace act compliance. plus updates on tramway stopovers, market house repaint bids rejected, and a public book presentation for G A R.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny Committee On Public Works
W. M. Kennedy
Langfitt
Allegheny Heating Company
Wertheimer
Public Works
Finance Committee
Myrtle Avenue
Fred Givinner
Thomas Carson
Givimer
Ehlers Alley
California Avenue
Perrysville Avenue
Market House
Lowe
Elphinstone
Railway
James Dolan
Birmingham
South Thirtieth
Carson Streem
Southside Hospital
Burvest Jover
Allegheny
Cint
Jopess Ewine
Magee and Kennedy
Post 23
South Street
M. E. Clark
Allentown
Sheridan Avenue
Ellsworth
Staunton Avenues
Mizhland Park
Imperial Council of the Order of United Friends
Pittsburg
M. M. Frey
Max Sxeredon McCoromies
UD. Coleman
H. Schlitz
Fred Betler
Birmingham Traction
Robb
Fourteenth Regiment
Miss Extrapella Jarvis
William Bray
Alderman McMasters
Fourth Convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
The fourth annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Pittsburg diocese takes place Tuesday October 13 at Braddock. It opens at 8 a m in Carnegie Hall with delegates from Allegheny Cambria and Westmoreland counties and includes officer reports future plans and elections for the ensuing year and for the Indianapolis 1892 convention. An evening public meeting follows in St Thomas Hall preceded by a demonstration by the local society and delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Pittsburg
Braddock
Carnegie Hall
Allegheny
Cambria
Westmoreland
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America
Indianapolis
St Thomas Hall
Robbery on Thirty third Street Residents Attack
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Henrietta Duffy and her daughter were returning home on Thirty third street near Dixon street when two men assaulted them and demanded money. Finding little cash they grabbed a large bundle containing clothing. The incident was reported to the Twelfth ward police station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrietta Duffy
Thirty-third Street
Dixon Street
Twelfth Ward
Unsuccessful Arbitration Over Schenley Park Bridge Damages
The city and Black & Baird failed to settle the value of property taken for the Schenley Park bridge. A court appointed board of arbitrators met yesterday with City Attorney Carnihaw and counsel for Black & Baird present. After long talks neither side agreed and the board adjourned to November 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Arbitration
Black & Baird
Schenley Park Bridge
Carnihaw
George W. Guthrie
Park Entrance
J. H. Miller
H. S. A. Stewart
Leslie Gloninger
Hampton Battery to Be Known Honorarily as Hampt ons Battery
Hampton Battery Association survivors held their eleventh annual reunion on Grant Street. E J Wilkins presided with J C Shaler as secretary as they marked 30th anniversary since mustering. They reported Gettysburg peach orchard monument completed, planned a commemorative phiet, and granted Battery B N G P permission to adopt the name Hampton's Battery as an honorary title while official name remains Battery B. Officers elected: President E J Wilkins, Vice President Amos & Petree, Treasurer Henry Heaple, Secretary J C Shaler Jr. The gathering adjourned to Goodwin's restaurant for toasts and reminiscences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton's Battery
Hampton Battery Association
A. H. Rowand
Grant Street
E. J. Wilkins
J. C. Shaler
Peach Orchard
Gettysburg
Allegheny Cemetery
Allegheny Parks
Battery B
Amos & Petree
Henry Heaple
J. ©. Shaler, Jr
Goodwin
Black Dress Goods Debut at Hucus and Hacke Store
Hucus and Hacke showcase a wide range of dress fabrics including Bedford Cords Sarah Twills French and English Serges Cheviots Angoras and jacquards with all wool and silk blends. Mourning fabrics and English drapes are offered along with a large stock of blankets at four five six fifty cents per pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtauld
Horne & Co Dress Goods Offerings Impress Shoppers
A sweeping display of dress fabrics from plain cashmeres to Bedford cords and camel hair blends fills Horne & Co shelves. The well wired stock includes 38 inch cashmeres at 60c, 46 inch at 60c, and camel hair plains and novelties from 50c to $2.25 per yard. Wide ranges of new colorings, plaids, and jacquards invite buyers at the great reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
England
Scotland
America
Soc
Silk Department Showcases New Evening Silks and Brocades
Our Silk Department highlights a rich past and strong present with a striking center display. Daily exhibits feature different colors and styles from Yellow to Blue, promoting broader selections of brocades and evening silks. Black silks offered at exceptional prices.
Millinery Sale and New Colorful Fabrics Featured
The advertisement promotes colored crystal and Bengalines for street wear at 25 cents to 250 dollars a yard. It notes continued success of millinery displays, with special exhibits for mourning wear today and for misses and children tomorrow, amid a strong opening response.
Cloak Department Offers Latest Styles at Honest Prices
Hundreds of eager buyers flocked to the cloak department offering plain jackets at five dollars and fur trimmed designs in Astrakhan, Mink and more. Jackets ranged five to thirty dollars with full value in cloth, cut, and finish. Capes featuring feather trimmings appeared from six fifty to twenty five and long garments with extended capes started sixteen dollars and up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astrakhan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asbion
Treasury
Treasury of
Citizers
Aneto
Solan
Fim
Xing F
Federal
Armenan
Erie County
Buffalo
Liverpool
London
Washington
Committee On Ways and Means
Mr. Morrison
Abraham §. Hewitt
Roger Q. Mills
Lerme
Secretary of the Treasury
Mechider
Senator Ewing
Fillmore and
Cuchanan
Horace Greely
Joseph Casey
Thomas Jefferson
Berlin
George Washington
Benjamin Harrison
Tsay
Board of Equalization
Hardin County
Findlay
Cleveland
House of Representatives
City Matters
Tas Braddock
Turtle Creek Street
I. Bloom
Hotel Anderson
Bloom
E. P. Roberts & Son
Fifth Ave. and
Market ST
Ses-Ewr
Fifth Ave
Pittebuzz
Horne & CO
Penn Avenue
India
JOS. Horne & CO
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