-s. .THE .PITTSBUEG DISPlTCJH, TODNESDAT JJANUAET '-''8,' 18S; ft BUCKET OF ASHES "Causes a Quarrel Between Bellaire Neighbors, One of Wliom RECEIVES A BLOW THAT KILLS HIM. Ko Stay of rjeclment Writs for the Panxsntawnej Miners. KEWST NOTES FEOJI TOWNS ABOUND iSPEClAL TELEGILUI TO THE DISPATCH.! Bellaiee, January 7. About 7 o'clock this morning Becker Robinson and Chris Ashoff, who 7wn adjoining property in the Fourth ward, quarreled about a bucket of ashes which Ashoff lad dumped on his premises and which ran over into Robin son's yard. The two men had a violent quarrel, and during its continuance "William Eobinson, father of Decker, ran up, and, seizins a shovel, struck Ashoff over the head. The blow fractured his skull, and Ashoff died at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ICO STAY OP EVICTIONS. Apparently the Striking Sllnrra Must Vacate the Company's Hansen " PrrNXSUTA'vrKEY, January ".The locked out miners in this region cot very cold comfort from Judge Wilson at Brookrille to-day. Tliey presented a petition asking for a rule to show cause why the evictions ordered by tbe Buffalo, Rochester ana Pittsburc Coal Company at Walston and Adrian sbould not be stayed. Tbe Court replied tccre was no law he knew of to justify the injunction; that the Supreme Court had several times pronounced the. ten-day leases valid, and "when a miner signs one of these leases," said tbe Judge, ex-judicio, "be practically rerinrstbe language of tbe good old hvmn, 'Here. Lord. I give myself away, 'tis all that I can do.' " Therefore, it the evictions do not take place it will not be because the law does not warrant tbem. The general opinion is tbey will not be delared much longer. Very likely they will becin to-morrow. Robert Watchom. of tbe National Execu tive Board, K. of Li, asked for an interview with Superintendent Harkell to-day. The lat ter replied be would meet him socially and talk to him as an individual, but not as a represent ative of any organization. The miners are holdinc a massmcetioc; to-night to discuss tbe situation. CATTLE THIEVES' NOVEL METHOD. Instead of Drlrlnt Off the Stock They Go Into the BotcUrrlnc Basilica. .FrECIAL Tn.EGE.OC TO TUB DISPATCB.1 Geeesebueo, January 7. A gang of thieves are operating quite extensively in the neighbor hood of Latrobe. They have a rather novel way of doing business, too. Tbev seem to have a mania for killing live stock, and nearly every farmer in that vicinity has lost either cattle, sheep or bngs within the past few weeks. .The thieves are unlike ordinary people who follow the same profession. In stead of driving off the stock- they slaughter it upon the spot and carry it away dead, ana all efforts to detect them have been futile. Tbe thieves are supposed to be a gang of tramps who lnfpst the coke works along the Pennsyl vania Railroad. It is said tbey have twice put officers to flight when efforts were made to capture tbem. PLEADED GDILTI OF THEFT. A Prominent Vonnc Man Who Stolo From a Contribution Box. rFPECIAX. TEIEGBAX TO TUB DlgFATCH.l Wakbeit, O., January 7. Quite a sensation was caused here last eight by the arrest ot Hamilton Carter, a young man of highly re spectable parents, in this city, for robbing a store at New Lynn, Ashtabula countv. Carter at 111 st denied his guilt, but when confronted with positive evidence of having robbed a missionary box in the Presbyterian Church here, acknowledged the cirn in both cases. It is also alleged tbat Carter had organized a gang of young men to crack tbe Rock Creek Bank, but one of tbe accomplice gave It away. ttuu kue uMjei uiracs were wus onearuxeu. SYMPTOMS OP HYDROPHOBIA. Noted In tbe Cats of a Half-Demented Man Fonnd at Braddock. rPrEClAL TXUOBAX TO TBI DISPATCH.! Buaddock, January 7. A pitiable case was discovered at the Pennsylvania Railroad sta tion this afternodn. A young man named Thomas Savage was found under the stairway leading to the station in a half craxed condi tion, and' when rescued barked at the police like a dog: It is thought he has an attack of hydropho bia. He.was locked up until his friends can Do beard from. A MOTE OF THE RIGHT SORT. Mahoning; County, O.. Decides to Mncadam ' Ize AH Iu Ronds. !SrECIAI.TaXZOnjLlCTO THSSISFATCH.1 Yocngstowit, January 7. The Commission ers of this county have decided to macadamize all the roads under their jurisdiction. Tlfis move was caused by an uprising of the farm ers and taxpayers throughout the county who are tired Jf swimming to and from home dur ing seasons like the present. ' The roads are said to be simply horrible, and the estimated loss to the farmers who have been unable to market their products is 100,000. A BREAK FOE LIBERTY Uade by Four TJnlonroim Prisoners, Two of Whom Are Recaptured. STECIAI. TZLEOBAJf TO TITS DISPATCTt.1 TJiaoNTOwiT. January 7. There was almost an entire jail delivery here last night Four prisoners. Van Sack, the Hungarian who mur dered his cousin at Vanderbilt a short time ago; Burns and Williams, charged with as saulting a little girl near Connellsville two weeks ago, and a man named Dunn escaped. Dunn and Williams were recaptured, but the others are still at large. GEIP STOPS THE MAILS. New Caitli) PoitefUce Employe! Stricken and Bntlne Interfered With. New Castle, January 7. There are now about 700 cases of la grippe in M ew Castle, and nearly all branches of business are more or less affected by it At the postoffico it is almost impossible to get the malls distributed, seven of the employes having the disease at one time. Mail Carrier Tidball started on his route to uay. bat was compelled to give it up, and the mail was not distributed by carrier. An Inirreitlnc Oil Suit. FPrCIJlI. TZX.BGBAU TO TOT DISPATCH, t Butler, January 7. A suit for the posses sion of H0.000 worth of oil territory in Conno quenessing township is pending. The land was !eSibJ ,?ntx Ca and the lease transferred to Christie Bros. Meantime, a second lease had been given to W. C. Thompson, who got his lease on record ahead of the Christies. John o. Lampell was appointed receiver. A Boy Mnrdercr on Trial. Wheeling. W. Vjl. January 7.-The case of the State against James Millarkey, charged with murder, was pnt on trial this morning in the Circuit Court The defendant is about 15 years old and killed a companion on October 20 laV.w5lle? taTDiS m a hunting excursion up Caldwell's run. Stock Selxed on Executions. rSFKCIAX. TELEGRAM TO THE UIRPATCH. MAKBrxiLD. O.. January 7. The stock of boots and shoes of T.J. Cochran was seized by the Sheriff to-day on executions held by Mary E. Cobran. of Steubenville, for ra.679 25 and &S8& Ickes ct AlHMce, 8U 08. Other tou?t)00?tWW)0a Aeassets amount Death From La Grippe. rSTCCTAX. TXXraBAX to the xisfatcz.i RAYiarsA, O-.-, January 7.-La grippe is prev alent In this section, and death laid Its bony ?S2 Hftrlk Carn,ey yesterday after two days' illness. Deceased was for more than SO rears an employe of the Cleveland and Pitts borg Railroad Company. A Soap Company Palis. OTECIAX. T23.EG&A TO TBB BUrATCH-t Wheeling. January 7. The Wheeling Soap Company made an assignment to-night to J. W. Tonter. The liabilities ate estimated at J5.000 It Is said that tbe Pittsburg 'Savings Bank is among the creditors for 11,000. ALLEGHENY'S KBW PBESIDENT. Dr. David H. Wheeler Now at the Head of the Dtendvllle Inatltutlon. rsrrciAi, teleokjui to iii cispatch.i Meadyille, January'. Atttbe semi-annual meeting ot the Board of Trustees of the Allegheny College, held this "evening. Vice President David H. Wheeler, D. V., L. L. DM was elected President of tnc institution, having been nominated to that office by the Board of Control. Dr. Whctler was formerly President 'of tbe college, which office he resigned to accept tbe less arduous duties ot the Vice Presidency. He has been, however, since tbe resignation of President W. G. Williams last June, at the head of the institution. The college ds in a most prosperous condition. Arretted on a Serloni Charge. fSFECHt. TZLEQRA5C TO TUB DIEPATCH.l Eeie, January 7. James Bletban, a promi nent church member, was arrested to-night on a charge of assaulting a girl of 1L He is a man of family. News Noted From Three States. Lee Mobttmeb was killed at Greenville, Monday night while coupling cars. The Sumner Glass Company's works at Steabcnvllle shut down to-day on account of a strike among the boys, who asked an Increase of 51 per week, Miss Souks, leading lady of the Mayor Dra matic Company, playing at Mineral Point, a small place near Canton, eloped Monday night with N. R. Creegan,aho leading man. Is a saloon fight at Nile, Monday night, over a game ot card.', Louis Bycraft drew a revolver and shot Thomas Davis in tbe right 1 eg, making an ugly wound that will necessitate amputa tion. Bycraft was arrested. AN important route has been opened from Easton, Fa., by a contract entered into by the Lehigh and Hudson and the Pennsylvania, by which the former for'99 years can run its pas senger, freight and coal trains over tbe latter's Belridere-Delaware division from Pittsburg, M. J., to Belvidere, when tbe Lehigh and Hudson is reached. Johu Masking, of Rochester, on his way to Pittsburc was held up on tbe railroad track near Oil City Monday night and robbed of about $70 and a ticket to Pittsburg. Abial Drake, an aged citizen, was held up by tbe same gang, but they, were frightened away without securing anything. Mr. Drake was badly used up. Anxiety is felt concerning the health of some of .the members of tbe West Virginia Legislature. On the Republican side. Smith, of Hancock, and Smith, ot Tyler, aro both 111. Speaker Woods has not entirely recovered from bis illness, and may not be able to be present during tbe session. It will bo very difficult to arrange pairs for any of these gen tlemen, as the Legislature is so close tbat one vote may decide the Gubernatorial contest. Master Workman J. D. Kebfoot, of Scottdale, isontin acard which says that if, after a fair and impartial hearing, it is found tbat Edward Callaghan, of Scottdale, Is prose cuting T. V. Powderly, J. R. Byrne and Peter Wise unjustly, the K. of L. will, as tbev bavo said heretofore, give them all the moral and financial support in their power, but, if it is found that ho is not, they will not sanction or support tbem. ACOR'S TALE OP WOE, He Longs for the Return of His Wife, Who is Bllssing He Blames Another Fellow for Hii Trouble. "Is McAleese herer" t This was the question propounded to tbe assembled wisdom of the Central station by James Acor, who lives on Railroad street, be tween Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets, while looking the Inspector squarely in the face. Detective Sol Coulson, who stood outside the rail, asked Mr. Acor if he knew Mr. Mc Aleese, and tbe reply was: "Yes, I knew him for many years." He was then introduced to tbe Inspector, and related his woes as follows: He occupied the upper part of the house mentioned above, and said that Harry Billnps was the resident of tbe lower portion. Billnps ran a cigar store, and Acor says, a speak-easy, which Is a pointer for cither Captain Wisuart or tbe Police Bureau. The line of industry pursued was productive ot good returns, and excellent status of business, had not Billnps commenced to pay attention to Mrs. Acor. This continued for some months, until Mr. Acor otnected. as he said last night in Central station, strenu ously. He went away to' Ohio on a painting contract and during bis, absence he claims Billnps alienated bis wife's affection. Last Friday Mrs. Acor packed her trunk and grip, without including the prevalent grippe, and left the bouse, and her husband thinks started for Jeannette. Yesterday Mr. Billnps commenced to pack up and get his goods ready for transhipment when the worm trodden on turned and appealed for police protection. Mr. Acor asked the Inspec tor to wire in several directions for the locality of his wife, and showed photographs of himself and wife in several specimens from a ferrotype to a cabinet photo. All he wanted was to get Mrs. Acor borne again, and showing a photo graph of Billups, said: "Look at that picture and on this," uncon sciously quoting Hamlet "See where his nose is smashed acruss the bridge. That was done by a policeman's club in Philadelphia." The photograph, showed Mr. Billups somewhat disfigured, but still in tbe rinc, with a nose, as described, smashed in, and tbe whole matter resolved itself into a question of taste on tbe part of the lady, whose absence her other halt deplored, and whose photograph, in the language of one of the police; officers, described her as long, lean and lovely. Mr. and Mrs. Acor have been married 17 years, and hare six children, her age being 31. and his being 39. Mr. Acor will this morning enter suit for desertion against his missing wife, and at tbe same time will keep a close lookout upon the baggage of Mr. Billups, now packed, at the residence which both occupied. CHANGED TflElE MINDS. It Now Looks as If Cecil Alley Won't be Widened. The Board of Viewers will probably settle definitely to-morrow whether or not tbe widen ing of Cecil alley, between Liberty street and Duquesno way, will go through. When the widening was first proposed the cable road to Allegheny City talked of building a bridge ot its own over the Allegheny river from the foot of Cecil alley. This plan was thought to be fixed and if it had not been changed, the re sultant benefits to the property along the alley would have been sufficient to pay tbe heavy damages incurred. But now that the bridge scheme has fallen through,wbich it is generally understood it has, the widening will not be sneb a great benefit and it is feared the abutting property will not stand tbe assessments tbat will be required to pay for the improvement Speer & Co., who bave a large frontage on the alley and have opposed tbe widening from the beginning, will ask heavy damages, and it is understood that the Citizens' Traction Com pany, who have a partially erected building on tbe ground that would be taken, bave changed their minds about the matter since the bridge scheme is off and now oppose tbe widening. The damages they ask are very heavy. Last week the Board of Viewers went on tbe ground to receive claims for damages,and were apalled at tbe amounts asked. Calculations made since bave satisfied them tbat if the bal ance of the property owners are not any loner in their claims the alley cannot be widened, and that part of the question will be settled to-morrow. LS DEBT $85,000. La Korla. Stockholders Are Thinking of Sink Inc Deeper. - The stockholders of tbe La Koria Mining Company held a meeting yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at IU Fourth avenue. About 60 stockholders were present Andrew Easton was selected temporary Chairman. The report ot the directors was read in which it was stated tbat the company was 85.000 In debt. A report was next read from Superintendent Davis, in which be stated that all the best ore bad been mined by the Mexicans years ago, but he believed that by sinking the shaft 60 or 100 feet deeper paying ore wonld be struck. This wonld probably cost 150,000, and until the oro was fonnd tbe kind of machinery needed could not be determined, as tbe ore might have to be smeTted, crushed or roasted. A committee to consist of Dr.Jacoby, John F. Patterson ana H. 8. Paul was then ap pointed to consider tbe reports of tbe directors ana of the superintendent and report at a meeting to be held within the next ten days. The majority ot the stockholder appear to be averse to putting any more money in tbe mine, but they will be largely influenced by tbe re port of the committee which tbey have ap pointed, Foaa disordered liver try Beecbam'i Pills. Peaks' Soap tho purest and best ever made Nothixo but half prices in the curtain rooms. lime to fit out your k-oases at little cost Come quickly. " JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. THE GRIP IS NO JOKE. It Eas Assumed a Phase in Boston Far Too Grim, for Pleasantry. UNDERTAKERS DRIVEN TQ DEATH, And All of the Hearses in Town in Constant Use? Every Daj. NEW I0EE7S DEATH BATE INCREASES. TestenJaj'i Beport Far Worse Han That of Any Previous Dty. Boston and New York report that the grip is worse there than ever. Undertakers are worked to the limit of endurance, and hearses are almost impossible .to secure in the former city. New York's death, rate was the largest yesterday of any yet re ported. ISPECtAL TZLEORJLK TO TBS DISPATCH.! Boston, January 7. There is no longer any joking in Boston over the ravages of the grip. It has now nssumed a phase too grim ior pleasantry. Tho people are dying so rapidly that undertakers cannot bury tbem fast enough. All the hearses in the city were pressed into service to-day, and surrounding towns were asked to contribute of their stock, but there was as great need everywhere. To-day 73 deaths were recorded. Yesterday 86 certificates were turned iD. While only three of these cases were directly! due to the influenza, nearly all were from the secondary effects. Tbe establishments which supply under takers with material for their calling are pushed to their utmost to provide for the unceasing demand for funeral habili ments. William I Lockhart, proprietor of one of the biggest establishments of this kind, said to a Dispatch reporter: AN tnrPBECEDENTED BUSH. "Our house has heen established 40 years, but we never saw anything like this rnsh; it is unprecedented. We furnish a great many hearses to undertakersmany of whom in Boston do uot own one. Recently we let 22 hearses in one day, 17 iu the morning and 6 in the afternoon. In one week, from Friday night until tho following Saturday morning, we furnished 97 hearses to Boston undertakers. This week wo had out over 60 hearses. If the funerals all came in the same half of the day I don't know what we sbould do, but very many of them are -Catholic funerals, and take place in the morn ing, so we can relet the hearses in the after noon." A call upon many of the prominent under takers this afternoon showed tbat "la grippe" is no respector of persons, although It seemed as if tbe North End was being rather more severely afflicted than other portions of the city. It is said tbat one priest In tbat section in one day attended 16 dangerously sick persons, and administered the last sacraments to four. In St Stephon's parish, in that quarter of the city, there were 14 funerals on Sunday. NETEB SAY THE LIEE. 'T never saw the beat of it iu my life, not even when the smallpox raged," said one of the rep resentatives at one undertaker's establishment at the North End. "1 had an Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, in Maiden, this morning, and I counted ten other funerals while 1 was there, and they told me there were to be 27 more there to-day." This is anew Catholic cemetery, and many of those who die in tbe Cbarlestown district are taken there for inter ment "I had a funeral this morning," continued the undertaker quoted above, "for which a four horse hearse bad been ordered, and 1 couldn't hire one for love or money. I compromised on a two-horse hearse, and had to scour the city to get that" "I don't know, I'm sure, whern we are going to get hearses if this thing keeps on," said another. "I am driven to death all the time, and bave had 25 funerals since Christmas. The victims aro mostly people who are fairly well to do, and are by no means, confined to tho verv poor oeoDle of this district" Anotner saiu: J. nave naa aooui m oruers since January 1, and ten since Sunday. In fact I bare all I can dq to meet the demand. I find the victims are nearly all grown persons. Iliad three funerals at St Stephen's this morn-, lug, one at the French Church, and I shall have two at Stephen's to-morrow morning." The proprietor of one high-toned establish ment has had 17 orders for funerals since Sun day. W0ESE THAN ETEE IN NEW I0EK. The List of Deaths Greater Than on Any Previous Day." rSPECIA L TXLXOBAU TO TUX DISPATCH. 1 New Yoek, January 7. The deaths re corded to-day in this city were 235, the biggest number yet reported iu a single day. But many of tbe certificates are of deaths which occurred on Saturday, Sunday and Monday and were not sent in by tbe undertakers until to-day. The totals of certificates sent in since Satur day noon are: Sunday, 150; Mondar, 116; Tues day, 235: total. 63L an average of 177 a day. In to-day's list 67 were from pneumonia, 35 from phthisis, 11 from bronchitis, and 17 from in fluenza. About one-half of the deaths are due' to the prevailing epidemic Dr. Tracy, Registrar of Vital Statistics, in his weekly report snbmltted to tbe Board of Health to-day, comments upon the 1,202 deaths last week as follows: "This sudden and marked increase in the number of deaths Is apparently dne to an epidemic influenza, for it is not confined to any one portion of the city, and is chiefly due to acute inflammation of the respiratory organs and those other organs which are most apt to be unfavorably affected in such cases viz, tbe heart and tbe kidneys. Although tha mortality from pneu monia has been pretty well distributed, the increase has been marked in tbe westerly wards lying north of Fourteenth street The Increase of deaths is among persons over 25 years of age, there having been out of the total Increase of 440. 353 orer that age and only .-.. - I. ... . .w . Totally Helpless From Sciatle Hhetimstism Wholly Cored by Hood's Sarsapsrilla. "In May, 1885. 1 was taken with' sciatic rheu matism in my legs and arms. It entirely pre vented me from working, and I was confined to my bed entirely helpless. I had medical at tendance and in August, I was just able to move around. I was reduced to a mere skele ton and my appetite was entirely gone. It was thought by all my friends that I conld not pos sibly lire. I took almost everything 1 could hear of, but with no good results, during that winter. One day, reading about taking Hood's Sarsaparilla in March, April and May, I con eluded to try it One bottle gave me so much relief tbat I took four bottles, and since then have not been troubled with rheumatism, and my general health has never been t-etter. My appetite is increasing and I am gaining in flesh. I attribute my wholo Improvement to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." Wat. F. Taylor, Empo rium, Camoron Co., Penn. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI: six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FULLVALUEFORTHE HONEY BLOCKERS lbs. dutch iso -:: COCOA H Choicest, Purest, Best. Instantaneons with Boiling Water or Milt U. S. Depot, ZS Mercer St, New Yomt At retail by all leading grocers and dru ggieU. GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., IMPORTERS OC23-50-W8 T) LOOKER'S COCOA For sale wholesale and retail by JAMES LOCKHART, 103 Federal Street, noC-65-WS Allegheny, Pa. BEECHAM'S PILLS tine ciwHi cnubistj rvfc..-afcur.j M CnxeBXL IOUS ar-d C Nervous ZIXS. 25cts. a Box. OV .AJCjXj DRTJGK3-XSIS. S7 under, altboueh taore than balf the popula tion is under 25 years of age." Two Grip Hefor,ers. Dr. J.,P.McCord.of No. 221 Carson street,' is confined to his bed with Influenza. He was out la the rain Monday and Tuesday, and yes terday afternoon went home with a severe chill. Last night he had a high fever. Dr Edward A. Mundorff, of No. 2203 Carson street, has been confined to his bouse with the dis temper for two days. Costa AOATN, is the parting salutation of tho proprietors to all guests of the Sturtevant House, Broadway and Twenty-ninth st, N. Y., and the guest always resolves to stop at this popular hotel. Half price through the entire cloak de partment. A common rule, and on the handsomest, best ana most stylish and serviceable big lot of garments ot every de scription. . Jos. HORIfE & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Blnrrlnge Licenses Granted Yesterday. Rum. Evidence, WlllisinGreen E!!'s5urK JMollleJacsson , Pittsburg J William Hagmeier EH"!!! I Kuth8tlvenson Elizabeth JHenryWemler Allegheny I Sadie Morgan.... ..Allegheny Valentine Schrettcr Allegheny X Kose Snyder Allegheny J McClelland E. Davis Carmlcliael I Maggie M. Green .' Rice's Landing I Adolph Benjamin McKecsport I Sarah Friedman McKecsport I William Morrison Pittsburg 1 Agnes M. Luckle ..LowerSt Clair township C Henry Witting E!H8Sar I Lizzie filaloney .-. Pittsburg J Austin Echtler Allegheny I Katie Hohnhr Allegheny Abraham I. WUcnsky. ....I'lttsbnrg 1 Hannah Goskv ntuburg 'J Thomas K. Brennan rt.......Braddock clloseShorkey Pittsburg ( Harry H;Hugglns , rittsourg MaggleA. Hagan yakdale i.m I DIED. CRAIN On Monday, January 6, 1830, at 1:30 p. M.. MABTDt Ckaw, Sr., aged 67 years. Funeral will takeplace from hlslate residence, Butler street Eighteenth Ward, on Wednes day; January 8, at 8:30 A, SL Services at St Keiman's Church, Fifty-fourth street at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 , DOUBLE On Tuesday; January 7, 1890, at 12:15 A. at, Inis, daughter of John H. and Lizzie Double, aged 2 years and 2 months. Funeral services at tbe residence of her pa rents, Lincoln avenue, East End, on Wednes day, January 8, at 2 o'clock P. it Interment private, liter. DALLAS At PblladelphIa.on Monday, Janu ary, 0, at 830 o'clock, Dcncan Dallas, in the 79th year of his age. The remains will be Drought to Allegheny for interment Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 DECHERD On Tuesday. January 7, 1890, at 830 a. m., -Louis Dechked, aged ii years, 7 month's and 18 days. Funeral from his late residence, 63 Marion street city, on Thtjesday, January 9, at 10 o'clock A. sr. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. EIFERT On Monday, January 5, 1890, at 730 p. m., Louis Eipeet, aged 24 years. Funeral from his mother's residence,-38 Col well street Thursday at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully" invited' to at tend. Philadelphia papers please copy. I FLINN-On Monday. January 6. 1890, at 9 A. M., James Flinn, Sb., in his 63d year. Funeral from the residence of James E. Flinn, 95 Fourteenth street, Southside, on Wednesday, at 2 p. ir. 2 GREGG On Monday evenlne, January 6, 1890, at her mother's residence, North Fayette township, Maby A. Gbeoq. Funeral services at 1030 on Wednesday, the 8th inst 2 LOTJGHRAN On Monday, January 6, 1890, at 5 p. m., Edward Loucihran, son of Joseph and Annie Longhran, aged 19 mouths and 2 days. Funeral from parents' residence, No. 109 Six teenth street, on Wednesday, at 2 p. it Friends of family respectfully Invited. 2 MURPHY-January 6, 1890. at 730 A. ST., Maby, daughter of Patrick and Ellen Murphy, aged 0 years 2 months and 6 days. Funeral from the residence of her grand mother, Mrs. Mary A. Butler, 820 Fifth avenue, Januaby is, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily ate respectfully invited to attend. 2 McGRaTH On Tuesday, January 7, 1890, at 12:15 o'clock A. st, Johana, relict of Timothy McQratb, in ber 7tth year. Funeral from her late residence. No. U0 Penn avenue, on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Services at St Mary's of Mercy Church at 830 a. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ROSSER At Hulton. Pa., Wm. Ml Rosses, youngest son of Charles and Rebecca J. Rosser aged 4 years and 8 months. Funeral from the residence of Thomas Max well, Liberty avenue, near Thirty-second street on Wednesday, January 8, at 10 o'clock A. at. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. BALING On Tuesday at 3:15 p. h., Anna B., wife of Jacob Baling, aged 3S years 3 mouths and 27 days. Funeral takes place from her husband's resi dence, No. 1636 Penn avenue, on Friday afternoon, January 10, 1890, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Loreley Lodge No. 175, K. and L. of H., are respectfully invited to attend. 2 STEWART On Tuesday, January T, 1890, at 950 a. x.. Rachel Diceson Stewart, in the 91st year of her age. Funeral from the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. .Rachel A. Duncan, North street near Fortieth street on Thursday, at 2 p. it 2 VOTJSDEN On Monday. January 6, 1890, at 8:15 p. Jr., Thomas D. Vousden, aged 26 years. Funeral from bis late residence, 2614 Penn avenue, on Wednesday, at 2 p. si. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. WATSON At Philadelphia. PsL. on Monday morning. January 61S90, Martha, relict of tbe late Stewart H. Watson. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence. 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. mylO-tsS-xWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTOH, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap27-82-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, ri A SMTTHFIELD ST. SMITH l.TJLil Telephono 429. Do20-srwr FRESH FLOWERS, ARTISTIC FLORAL DECORATIONS, TROPICAL PLANTS. ETC. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, 508 Smithfleld street. Telephone 239. jal-MWF -pEPRESENTEO IN PITTSBURG IN ISO. ASS TS . S3-tGMSS. Insurance Co. of North America Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. Sl Fourth avenue T0-s2-D A maker that makes a cor set to suit nine-tenths of the women ought to know how to suit nine-tenths of the girls as well. A woman can go to a store every store in the cpuntry that sells corsets at all and get Ball's corset, wear it a week or two or three, and then go back and get her money again if she wants it. So can tj. girl. A mighty good corset that! - .- .,"' The store has;a, primed on Corsets for you." C A CHICAQO COBSK7 Co. Chicago atd ow Tbrk. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HALL CLOCKS W1XH- CATHEDRAL CHIMES. Nice Assortment at WATTLES & SHEAFERS JEWELRY STORE, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. jal-MWF HM"'-C-$g' e) Uh Odds and Ends at Closing Prices. Furniture that oan not be duplicated in tho spring at present figures. Schoeneck, TOLLBERTSrST. OPP. WOOD ST3REET. fr--0 ja5-W su LATIMER'S Mid-Winter Sale -or- Heavy Wraps, Seal Flush Coats AMD 986 Mufife, 37c. As we must make room and thosa heavy goods are in our way. We shall make PRICES TELL on this too heavy stock. ' Quality also in Men's Underwear, t 1,000 Shirts, 20c. A Genuine bargain, to show we are In earnest in moving our surplus goods. T, M. LATIMER, 138 Federal 'and 46 South Diamond Streets, Allegheny, Pa. jaS-MWFSU ' SPECIAL : PRICES -TS- FOOTWEAR. HIMMELMCH'S Take inventory February i and are not anxious for the larg& stock on hand now, therefore the opportunities favor the buyer. Sizes are complete and there will be no disappointment as to the styles and fitting. Prices cannot be quoted to do justice to the bargains apparent in every department. HIMIMICH'S, Market St., Entrance 430-436. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. ja3-wrsn THE PUREST, THE BEST, THE MOST WHOLESOME Every-Day Family -is tub- PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKY. SOLD ONLY Bf JOS. ETiEmNO- & SON. Not only the Quality of this Whisky, but the price seems to give perlect satisiaction to everybody. Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5- Our patrons may depend at all times upon their orders receiving our best and prompt at tention, r r I Goods shipped to all persons C. O. D., except v iu iuiuyiu mwuijjeraw jiauiu or minors. Jns. FlEjnJng I BniV" DRUGGISTS, 412 Mairket'Stireet, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B&B. AN ". 6oc INDIA 6oc SILK Bargain this morning worth your while to see, and see .promptly. 27-iNCH GOODS, - ts price 60c; - quality extra, styles choice. There'll be lively India Silk selling while this lot lasts. Lot Black Silk Armures at Black Surahs- at 70c, 24 inches" wide, that are remark able. , SILK BARGAINS . in Blacks, Novelties, Surahs and Evening Shades, from 50c up, that bring buyers, whether it is wet or dry. Lot of choice imported DRESS GOODS, $1 50 grades, go at 75c to-day FRERES KOECHLINS best all-wool CHALLIS, ' 50c ones at 2$c large and choice assortment in light and dark colors last year's pat terns explains it PARIS ROBES, ' $5. $7 5o, $10, $12 .50,' etc. Half prices on all Robes make them sell quick. 50-inch Dress Goods, 25c 36-inch Dress Goods, 25c. This special 25c department everything at half price is a success. . $2 50 Broadcloths at $1 75 and 552. 50-inch imported Broad cloths at 75c, Si. Si 2 and Si 50. ANDERSON'S celebrated ZEPHYR GINGHAMS . and NOVELTIES. The new advance importations on sale to-day at rear center counters in Dress Goods room CLOAK ROOM; take elevator and your eyes will see. fine goods ticketed all around these large Cloak Rooms at prices that are a marvel even to the closest buyers. Over a hundred LADIES' JACKEES, S10 and S15 ones at S5, on center table in Cloak Room. CLOAK RACKS FULL; Ladies' Long Garments, S5, only one-third their worth. The elegant ones with the new velvet sleeves must go in same proportion. S75 and $65 Wraps share the same fate FURS and FUR CAPES have been "knifed" effectually pay you to .see them and buy for next year. English Seal Plush Capes $5. Alaska Seal and Mink Sable FurCapes and Persian Lamb Capes the Cloak man says he "cut the life out of." Children's Wraps. Bovs' Kilt Suits, 'Child's Plush Wraps. A great opportunity for to get Children's Wraps many adapted for spring as well as winter wraps. CLOAK .ROOM to be cleared out regardless of loss. Boggs&Buhl, 115, 117, 119, 121 Federal Street, Allegheny Curtain Sale, Embroidery Sale and Stocktaking- Sale all over the', house, upstairs. and down,' that is bringing ufe. extra business every day. ": NEW ABTZKTISEatENTS. DANZIGER'S THE MONEY SAVING STORES FOR THE PEOPLE -- Not Much Old Stock to Talk About, But what we have left must go at once and at ro,ck-botom prices. No Special Sale, but marvelous : bargains thrown : upon : our counters daily. See what we are doing in Underwear. See what we are doing: osiery. See what we are doing in Corsets. See what we are doing in Gloves. See what we are doing in Cloaks. See what we are doing in Wraps. We guarantee the lowest prices and give full value for every dollar, expended at our stores. Verify the a bove by doing your shopping this week at DANZIGER'S POPULAR STORES, Sixth Street and Penn Ave. Ja5 -AT- "Forget-Me-Not1 Prices. 8,000 Paper books, including popular novels by tbe best antbors, reduced from 10c, 15c and 20c to 6c 4,500 Cloth-Bound Books, Arlington edi tion, reduced from 25c to 18c. or 3 for 50c 2,800 Cloth-Bound Books reduced from' cue to Z5C. 1,900 Cloth-Bound Books reduced from $1 to 50c 1,600 Miscellaneous Books, including Popular Novels, Poems, Histories, Biogra phies. Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Critic ism, Essays, Boys' and Girls' Books, Prayer Books, Hymnals, Gems of Devotion, Key of Heaven, etc., at a discount of 40 per cent from publishers' prices. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Write for catalogue and ".Forget-Me-Not" Bargains. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. jag-D Best Quality and Price. You'll not wear out in several- winters the good Over coats you'll get from us for SiS Better, of course, at $20. Such a difference in quality, .that you'll think every dollar well spent. Nothing to. come up to our Suits at $18 and $20. Quick sellers. A liberal money's worth all around in finish and wear. Are you interested in Trousers made to . measure? You will hardly get as good by paying a dollar more as we are selling at $5. At $8, more and better styles. At $to; there are ny such Trousers made except by a very few. tailors who know how to charge big prices. -- WaNAMAKER:' & Brown SiiUi street aid Few araie. KBW. ADVERTISEMENTS. DOLLARS -NOW FOB- EightyrCents This Is what bur sale means la allowing '' ?; 20 Per Gent Cash Discount Prom regular prices of ALL OVERCOATS We are determined to dispose of them, and therefore offer W ex traordinary inducement: 830 Overcoats now 824 825 Overcoats now 820 820 Overcoats now 816 $16 Overcoats now 812 v 810 Overcoats now $8. 85 Overcoats now 84. All intermediate prices compar atively the same. Extra good values In Men'B,' Boys' and Children's SUITS, HATS and CAPS, Also Underwear, Knit Jackets, Gloves, Silk Mufflers, eta Strassburger&Joseph Tailors, Miers ana Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. BOSTON NOVELTY STORE, 406 and 408 Wood Street, r NO LET UP." THE RUSH .STILL CONTINUES. Bargains In Every Department. . BEAD OUR" PRICES. Holland window shades, assorted colors, witlj spring fixtures, only 25c. Ladies' carpet seat rocking chairs, JL 6-bottle silver-plated castor, 51. Black walnut table only SI. Bookshelves only f 1. Black walnut side and corner brackets, 25c Lamps In different styles. 25c to S3. 8x10 picture frames, 25c to SI. Plain glass tumblers only 2c each. Majolica cuspidores only 23c Wbito granite cops and sancers only 5c Lg. size mpod water pail only 10c willow cTotbea baskets only 50c "White granite plates only 5c Decorated china cups and sancers only 10c Vinegar bottles In crystal and amber only 10c Lg. brass bird cages only SI. Eainted bird cagos only 50c 2-qt. ruby pitchers only 25c Round brass trays only 10c .Elegant vases in asst. styles, 5c to S3 50. Dolls in different styles, 5c to S5. Beautiful silt plush albnms, 59c to 5. -' Ladies' and gents' traveling bacs, 50c to S3. Lunch baskets, all sizes, from 2jc to 51 50. -2S-in. umbrellas' only SOc Work baskets, 10c to $1 50. Brush brooms only 10c Clothes brushes, 10c to 50c 41-piece decorated tea set only S2 39. JO-jieco decorated toilet set only SI 75. lbs-piece decorated dinner set only SS 60. 12-piecedecorated toiletset,with jar.fl 50 and S3. 56-pIece Carlsbad china tea set, worth $I2,onIy $3, 120-piece Encllsh decorated dinner set, would bo cheap at $18, only $12. Great Bargains on 5c and 10c Counters. H. G. HAYDEiM & CO. Ja5-wsn FIM GOODS , AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. BEAUTIFUL PIANO LAMPS. The Handsomest CHAMBER SETS in the city. CHINA, DINNER -ASD- TEA SETS at prices that will induce yon to buy at once We invite all to visit our Sales rooms, 211 WOOD STREET, Opposite St. Charles, and 102 and 104 THIRD AVE, , and see our Stock. 1 1 WALLAGE & CO. JaS-WT3u PAULSON BROS. 9m 1S i?!T5m,M WKiSarQSB Unacconntof tbe extreme mildness of tha winter ire have still a very lartre and complete stock of Shoulder Capes, Seal Sarqups. Wraps and Furs, which we are selllnc at LARGE RE DUCTIONS. It ls.therefore. the best time to bay, especially since shoulder Capes are worn all tbe year round as fashionable wraps. Genuine Astraean Capes rednccd to. 8 00 Genuine Seal Capes reduced to 33 00 Gennlne Persian Capes educed to 23 00 Genuine Monkey Maffs rednced to....... 3 00 Gennlne Seal Mails reduced to S 00 Genuine Seal Jackets and Saeques reduced to $75. 53, $115 andtHO, and all furs propor tionately. PAULSON BROTHERS, Manufacturing Furriers, 441 WOOD STREET. X. B. We are now doing; all FUR REPAIR W O RK. If brought to us at once, at REDUCED PRICES and In from ONE to THREE DAYa. jal-MWT V HE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT, Philadelphia. Total Assets, January L 1SS7 C,SQ1,&3 M EDWARDS &KENNEY, Ag'U, QO FOURTH AVEL, Pittsburg: Fa. Ofc Telephone 76a jal5MV PHOTOGRAPHER, It SIXTH STREET. A fmevtege crayon portrait JB 60; see tham before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, S2 a4 -18 60 per dosa. paojttXDSLIVEaV. - n M JaS-sfrTTSa .. , .PITTSBURG, PA. J - ,. -:. -. - l r-- ..- ,-..?.;'!. .. V-.lf.'. i ' xa&m JiA. S&ilB&Ll. Vil .-I ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers